davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
"Return of Nathan
Becker" Opens Tomorrow
at Acme Theatre

THE return of Nathan Becker"
the first 1907 YiddiSh talkie to be
produced in the Soviet Union, which
opens tomorrow at the Acme Theatre,
offers American audiences an OPP
portunity to acquaint themselves with
some of the outstanding artists Of
stage and cinema in the Soviet Union.
David Gutman, in the title role of
Nathan Becker, will be recalled in
this country for his outstanding work
in one of the Soviet's greatest silent
films. THE New Babylon"
The picture has English Dialogue
titles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Stage and Screen
Tom Mooney in Stirring Talk
At Embassy NeWs Reel Thea.

Marking the first time that sound
cameraman has been permitted to in
terview prisoner in Jail.
The first views in this remarkable
film shows Mooney leaving San
Quentin Prison where he has been in
generated for II years on the framed
murder charges which grew out OF
the Preparedness Parade in 1916.
In the special screen interview, we
see Tom Mooney stepping out Of his
iron den and delivering a vigorous
challenge to the boss class.
This is part Of the regular Embassy
News Reel Theatre program, located
at 1850 Broadway between 46th and
47th Streets. The performances are
continuous from 10 a. m. TO midnight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
hit Roosevefs Aiazaton War Progra~Oh Natl Youth Day
T.U. U.C. Calls All Members
to Join Youth Day Meetings

NEW YORK-The Trade Union Unity Council calls On
affiliated unions and leagues support National Youth Day
day of struggle against imperiast To make
demonstration against imperiaist war; against Rooseves
forced labor camps against segregation and nchng the
Negro people and against Roosevet's hunger program.
1t calls its unions and leagues bring National Youth
Day into the shops rally their membership under their union
banners for the demonstration May National Youth Day
not only day of struggle of the young workers but of the
whole working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

May 4th, 1929 Especial Report.
In order to pacify the centres of
unrest, Wedding and Neukoelln, in
which grave fighting again took place
yesterday evening and in the course
of the night, I have ordered the fol-
lowing measures to be taken:
Between the hours Of pm and
4 a. m. all traffic in the streets men
toned below is prohibited. Excep-
lions are made only in the case OF
doctors. midwives and ambulance
men. There must be no lettering on
doorsteps. in porchways and corners.
The windows giving on the streets
must remain closed during the hours
mentioned. Nor must there be any
light in rooms facing the street dur
ing these hours. Inhabitants infring-
ing these orders expose themselves to
risk of having their windows fired
on BY the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
2 NYD PARADES IN DETROIT,
MICH,

DETROIT, Mich, May 28.-The
National Youth Day demonstration
will be held in Grand Circus Park on
Tuesday, May 30 at p. m. Parades
will start from Perrien Park and
Clark Park an hour earlier The
days activity will terminate in a
dance and youth rally at the Finnish
Hall in the evening. The admission
is 10 cents in advance and is cents
at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
ALLENTOWN MEET FOLLOWS
MILITARY PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 28.-
The third National Youth Day,
will be celebrated by the Philadel-
phia District on May 30 in Allen
town, Pa 1t will take place imme-
diately after the parade of the AM
erican Legion and other military Or
carnations, and viii serve to coun-
teract their lingo and war hysteria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS JOBLESS DEFEAT
FORCED LABOR

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May %. =
At public hearing packed with hun
oreds Of workers in the Courthouse,
The Welfare Board meeting as COM
mittee Of the whole were forced to
adopt a resolution to discontinue
forced labor for relief, They heard
representative OF the Unemployed
Council, Trade Union Unity League,
and the A. F. Of l.. denounce the
practice of sending men to work for
their grocery orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
BRONX YOUTH MARCH WITH
BAND

The Young Communist League Of
the Bronx has asked all young work.
ers of the Bronx to rally at the Laun-
dry Workers Union Hall, 26o E. 1873
Street on National Youth Day where
headed by brass band they will
march to 1913 Street and Lenox Ave-
nue. main assembling point for the
N. Y. D. Parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

During the daytime no person is
allowed to Iinger in the districts and
streets mentioned, or on house-land-
ings, corners, or entrances. The
police have special orders to see that
no one remains longer on the streets
than is absolutely necessary. Persons
moving on the streets without a def
mite place of destination will be ar
rested. Three or more persons must
not walk together. All cycling is
prohibited. Public houses and restau-
rants situated within the districts
mentioned will be closed at p. m.
Persons infringing these rules will
endsnger their lives.
THE Police President,
CSignedD zoergiebel,"
(Seal)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
NUT STRIKERS BACK YOUTH
DAY

ST LOUIS, Mo-The victorious
strikers of the Funston Co. have en-
dorsed National Youth Day, and have
announced that they will march I'M
der the banner of their union, the
Food Workers Industrial Union on
Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
HARTFORD TO SEND $50 TO
NYD MEET

HARTFORD, Conn, May 2S.-Pre-
parations are being made here to send
$50 to New Haven, Conn, Monday,
May 29th to take part in the track
and field activities and then in the
ahti-war parade and demonstration
on National Youth Day, May Both.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
YOUNG SOCIALISTS IN CLEVE-
LAND VOTE To JOIN

CLEVELAND, o., May 28.--Milit-
antly responding to the call of Ben
Gray, District Organizer Of the Young
Communist League, the city member
ship meeting Of the Young Peoples
Socialist League voted at their meet
ing last night to participate in
body in the National Youth Day an
ti-war demonstration and parade on
May 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
DEMAND PERMIT IN HANCOCK

HANCOCK, Mich, May 2S-The
permit for parading on National
Youth Day in Hancock on June 8, 2
pm. has been refused by the city.
The council refused to act on our re-
quest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Vet Suicide, Not
Able to Live On
Cut Disability Pay

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, May Is.
Harry Davies, wounded world
war veteran committed suicide by
hanging himself. He was despon-
dent when his disability compen-
SetiOn was reduced to half, from
$40 to $40 month.
NEW YORK. - Everett Galgu-
era, thirty, attempted to kill him
self and his wife after being out
of job for long time. They
were saved by neighbors.
The capitalist government viii
now try TO send them to Jail for
not succeeding in destroying them
selves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
BY kLAWS NEwMRANTz
lLLUsTRAHo ~ WAITER euIRT

THUS FAR The workers Of the prOotaAn district
1929 despite the issued by
Chief ZOebe The workers. demonstration is at
tackled by the police.
in of that followed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
40 BE CONTINUED

Demonstrate National Youth Day,
May so, against lynching and oppres-
sion Of Negro youth! No diserimina-
ton Of the Negro youth!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
Exclude Militant Organizations
at Socialist Conference Called
to Block Unity of Unemployed
United Provisional Committee Against Evcions and Relief
Cuts Build Unity of Workers D aspite sptters


whOd from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29

Free the Seottsboro Boys! Demon
strate National Youth Day, May so!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
UNITED YOUTH
WILL ANSWER
WAR MONGERS
National Youth Day
May 30 Begins
2 O'Clock

NEW YORK.-The Communist
Party, New York District has called
on all its members Saturday to
march in the National Youth Day
Parade in Harlem behind the ban
ners. 1t also calls on all workers,
organized and unorganized, in I'M
MONS, mass organizations and in
workers clubs to take part, stress
ing the Importance Of a mass turn
out for an effective answer to the
inaperial'st war plans.
NEW YORK.-The National Youth
Day demonstration here on May 80
will start at 1913 Street and Lenox
Avenue, 2 P. M. Thousands of young
workers and students from all over
the city will join in raising the main
slogan Of the day Against Impe-
rialist War and counter-act the
chauvinist war sponsoring Memorial
Day celebrations of the capitalist
class.
A number of conferences initiated
by the Young Communist League
paved the way for united front dem
onstration with youth organizations
of different political Affiliations unit
ing their forces against the war mon
gers to demand the freedom of the
Scottsboro Boys, Tom Mooney and
other vital working class demands.
Assembly Points
The organizations will assemble as
follows.
Group A on 1913 Street (aIl
streets corner Lenox Avenue) in
cludes members of the Young
Communist League, Young People
Socialist League and other youth
Orgs Mutations not listed in follow
ing caterofies B and c.
Group B 1919 Street, includes all
members of unions.
Group C--130 Street, all men,
bers of Two. Youth Branches.
Young Circle League, National
Student League, International
Labor Defense and Labor Sports
Union.
Group d, North West corners
19l Street, al members of organ
izatIenS mot included in A, B
end c. located in Brooklyn and
Bronxville.
Group E, North East corner 131
Street, I'll Bronx organizations.
Group F, North West corner,
132 Street, all downtown organ
Zations.
Group G., North East corner,
1872 Street all Harlem organiza-
tions.
Huge Meet Monday
On Monday, e. m. at Irving Plaza
Irving Place and Is Street there will
be a huge indoor rally, preceding Ma
tional Youth Day. There will be
dancing, entertainment and speakers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
LID. CALLS MEMBERS TO YOUTH
DEMONSTRATION

The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense calls upon
all members and sympathizers of the
LID. to join in the United Front
National Youth Day demonstration
against imperialist war, National
Youth Day." it points out, must be
made day of struggle for all class
war prisoners.
Raise the Slogans: says the LID.
Of mo More Scottsboro Triais" I'm
mediate, Safe and Uncondit 0nal Re-
lease of Nine Scottsboro Boys!" Free
dom to All ClasS-War Prisoners!"
rally to the United Front DEM
onstrationw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
May 4th, 1929 (vorwaerts).
Springs Awakening

Springs Awakening
:" the days of love, Of beauty,
of sweet scents have commenced.
Blessed are We who are full of hap
piness, full Of Thanksgiving, full Of
hope and expectation.
Pan, joyous God of Life, accept
our gratitude that you have placed
in contrast to ourselves, as a warn
ing to us, the dried-up old souls Of
monks and ascetics with their songs
frozen on their lips for thousands
of years, in the barren desert. With
gracious smiles the dance of true life
whirls around them, in white and
red blossom, light and dark eye, in
purple cheek and luxurious lip.
Springs awakening, song of in
finite delight, ocean of limitless bliss!
Jubilant I throw myself into your
blue waters. Let them close above
me
HEINRICH BRAEM"
May 9Th CWT.B. Report
THE Berlin public prosecutors have
decided to confiscate the bodies of
those killed during the May Day Gel
ebrations and to allow their burial
only after the official post-mortem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-29
CLASSIFIED

TWO ROoMs-RessonabIe. Private entrance
534 Vermont St., Brooklyn. Penn Ave. Sta.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

chance. Perhaps he would become a
new man over there-or better, he
would become the old Boris again"
Almost against his intention Thomas
said: do you love him so profoundly
your brother?"
Friederike replied briefly: "Once I al
most deified him.
For while she stared down moodily,
and then suddenly rose. Let's go!'
He led her back to the first class.
He saw from her expression that there
was something else she wanted to say,
and waited a while. Finally, she said
with shy. genuinely girlish smile:
How odd. to tell you all this. And.
besides, at first you were anything but
nice to mel"
Thomas understood that she meant to
express a kind of thanks. Just be-
cause Friederike was in general some
what formal and conventional in man
ner, she was unable when really moved
to find the ordinary conventional words.
She held out her hand to him and
pressed it cordially.
He had a dull, dissatisfied feeling that
he had not done his duty Really he
should have reasoned with her; should
not have allowed her to go on :.
but how the devil could he have done
so? Should he have delivered a moral
lecture to her? Should he have told
her that a marriage with the unloved
Gulecke was nobler than an affair with
the unloved Stephanson? Or that it
was more honorable to become a typist
and let Boris 60 to the dogs?
II shall do everything in my power
for your brother" he said, everything
I possibly can do"
Then he went to find the captain,
while Friederike went to her stateroom
and telephoned Stephanson Miss Field
ing answered Friederike asked her to
ask her chief if he would lunch with
her; she had unfortunately been de-
layed at breakfast.
Mr.. Stephanson is in the swimming
pool"
Friederike found her yellow bathing
Evening star., 1933-04-06
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Kaus-
COPYRIGHT. 1888. BY GINA KAus)

frightened and when you weren't look
ing took the boxes out again"
Boris looked at the doctor with an
expression of helpless fear.
Thomas tried to calm him.
Unfortunately, there is nothing else
for me to do but to give you lnJec-
tions-in moderate quc1sity, though.
But can do this only y you will give
me your assurance that you won't try
to get larger quantities OF morphine In
some other way" m
Boris eagerly accepted the condition
and swore that he would make no at
tempts in such a direction.
In the midst of the conversation Boris
fell asleep. He was exhausted by the
excitement of the morning. Thomas
and Friederike waited until Neudorher
returned from breakfast and then they
left the cabin. :,
Now, let us consider things" said
Thomas, after he had quietly shut the
door. I'VE have to consider things, he
said more sharr:y when. instead OF
showing any interest, Friederike asked
what the time was.
1t was impossible for Boris to stay in
his cabin. Thomas told her. His fellow
passengers had every right to demand
| his removal As physician In charge. 1t
| Was really lllS Quty W oCAAA tiAC PotACAAt
to the infirmary and-there was no
other way of putting it-keeping him
prisoner there Was that what she
wanted him to do?
Friederike listened attentively, but she
\ did not seem to understand what he
wanted and expected of her. Finally
he asked brusquely:
Cant you take him over into first
class with you and at least keep an eye
on him during the day?"
NO I can't do that" she said in the
same dry and brusque tone. Then see
ing his hard. reproachful expression,
she added; You are wrong. doctor. I
really can't. I have neither the money
nor the time"
Thomas said nothing. He let his
eyes glide down along her pea-green
dress. 1t was very simple, plain gown,
but of that wonderful simplicity, which
only two or three dreSSmakerS In each
European capital can achieve, and then
at an exorbitant price.
And you have no time, you said
Did I understand you correctly-no
"Yes, that is what I said. No time.
I am travelling professionally" she said
in low voice, but with a note of wild
defiance in it and in her bearing, so
GIlaL he was dlulOSI QulliUlOuIlQCQ. <AAlO
this frock which you looked at 50
closely, is sign of my profession-just
as much as your white doctors coat is
of yours All my dresses are profess
sional-"
The romantic rumors banded about
at dinner last night ran through
Thomas head.
"Is it really true" he asked, that
you are subsidized by group of finan-
ciers to spy upon Stephanson? Or to
win him over to their interests?"
At first she had no idea what he was
driving at Then she laughed aloud.
How utterly stupid. The kind OF
things people will make up! No, my
profession is a very simple, almost an
everyday one" Again the same ex-
preston of wild defiance which COM
pressed her lips and made her voice
sound high-pitched and thin. 1T
doesn't require any special intelligence,
nor any diplomacy. Besides it is the
only and obvious profession for wom-
an who hasn't a spark of talent for
anything else; who is too tall for the
Evening star., 1933-04-06
films, and too helpless on the stage, and

films, and too helpless on the stage, and
who"
She suddenly stopped. Would this
lovely, proud creature really burst into
tears?
In his embarrassment Thomas lighted
fresh cigarette, even though he had
barely half-f1nished his other one. AT
the same time the vision Of the over
bearing. vain and heartless Friederike
faded out of the picture. And her
beauty became touching against the
background Of her defiant, silent
shame-faced necessity.
And why didn't you marry?" he
asked in low voice.
Something went wrong" she said
Nothing else But her words told the
whole sad story of her first love, the
slow, implacable drifting apart, fol-
which poverty alone was wholly re-
sponsible
Besides, might have married the
excellent man who advanced me the
capital for my 'profession'-but would
rather travel as Baroness Mergentheim
than to be settled down in Dresden as
Mrs. Gulecke. It seems less difficult
to me and also a little-cleaner."
Friederike told him this, not so much
In the way of self justification, as 70
help her over her sentimental mood.
'As far as Boris is concerned-I
really have no money. Except for sup
plying my gowns, Mr.. Gulecke has only
paid for the ticket and given me a little
pocket money as starter He Is the
proprietor of a famous dressmaking
establishment, and I've had to agree for
10 years to buy exclusively from him.
He thought my position would be less
difficult on board ship; you Immediately
meet rich people, and besides-on board
a ship bound for strange continent
it would be less trying than where you
have relations everywhere and where
you have grown up from childhood" :"
why did you take Boris along?" in
terrupted Thomas.
"Well-you see, Doctor, it seemed to
me that this might be Boris last
Evening star., 1933-04-06
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS
PUZZLE PHYSICIANS
Demise cf Four Members of One
Family at First Believed
Caused by Rabies.

BY the Associated Press.
DEMING, N Mex, April Ga mys-.
terious series of deaths which has proved
fatal to four members of the family OF
Mrs. Ortiz Padilla is puzzling physi-
clans.
First reports said Mrs. Padilla, go;
Mariana Padilla, IS; Bertha Padilla.
SO, and Donaciano Padilla, 80, mad died
from rabies.
DR.. George T. Coward, Luna County
health officer, tonight declared a post
mortem, attended by every doctor in
the city, had determined that rabies
played no part in the Ceaths.
Mrs Padilla was believed by DR.. Col
ward to have died from heart disease.
and the other members of the family
from brain hemorrhages produced by
sudden shocks.
A laboratory report from Ell Paso,
Tex, where the brains of one OF the
victims was examined, was declared to
have said trace of rabies had been
isolated.
Physicians here disputed the report.
None Of the four victims suffered from
commissions and none of the bodies bore
any mark to indicate bites by rabid
animal, the doctors averred.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
INSTALLMENT XII.

INSTALLMENT XII.
INA couple of minutes Friederike ar
rived in the lounge. perfectly COM
posed again and slightly formal, as
always.
"I hope it won't take very long.
am to have breakfast with MT
Etephanson." ,a zu,,a
erike. "I received medical certihcate
that he was completely cured. lie was
in the Wattenberg Sanatorium for six
months and 1 myself brought him from
there for cafety's sake bringing along
the nurse. Up to the moment OF sailing
she did not leave him alone single
second How could he have got NOR
phine?"
wilhelm Neudorfier had consistently
stcod guard by the patient, while the
others had dressed and gone to break
fast.
THOMAS asked him to go to his break
fast and closed the door oehino MN.
Boris had meanwhile become COM
pletclv changed man. He had washed
and dressed and was sitting on his
berth. When he saw his sister he held
out both hands toward her.
Are YOU angry with me?" he asked
in pleading voice.
She was unable to answer. why
don't you pull yourself together?" she
finally asked Obviously, his illness and
everything associated with it was en-
tirely incomprehensible to her. wee
was an alien to her, as was passion:
In her opinion, every human being, !!
he really wanted to, could keep control
of himself by the exercise OF Will power;
why don't you pull yourself together?'
Boris could not answer this question:
"All I do is to make difficulties ana
troubles for you he finally answered
It. your only brother" He carried ner
hands to his lips and then up to his
temples
"But wait till we are on the other
sids," he continued earnestly Every
thing will be different over there. Walt
till am we'll again"
But you don't want to get WELL said
Friederike bitterly You have no will
of your own. You have deceived all
of us-the doctors in the sanatorium,
me. the nurse"
mot the nurse" said Boris. mot
the nurse"
"Was it the nurse herself" asked
Friederike, turning pale with indigna-
tion.
Boris nodded. "Yes!"
"You bribed her, but how. You had
no money at all"
81 did not bribe her." said Boris,
turning his head to the wall. "On the
contrary she paid for the morphine out
of her own pocket. She was an angel"
"An ANGEL" repeated Friederike bit
terly.
Thomas was silent He clearly visual
lied the tragedy Of this nurse, who was
unable TO refuse her charge a single
desire He understood the conflict be-
tween her love and her duty and how
every day she had succumbed. An
angel! Hardly. But no evil spirit either.
Just a poor devil
with my own eyes," said Boris, II
saw her pack three boxes in my trunk.
and imagine, some one stole them!
Directly after my arrival! I turned all
my things inside out a hundred times
over"
He had raised himself up. Rage
seized him again. Thomas put his hand
on Boris shoulder mo one has robbed
you," said he. "The nurse merely got
Evening star., 1933-04-06

suit in the wardrobe, and 10 minutes
later stood on the springboard, slender
as a lance She beckoned cordially to
Stephanson, who was standing at the
other end of the basin, dived in an easy
curve into the pool and rose practically
at his feet. like a divinity rising from
the sea, dripping with water.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-06
The Library Annex.

Secretary of the Interior 1ckes, act
ing in his capacity of public works ad-
ministrator, yesterday announced the
allotment of two million eight hundred
thousand dollars to begin construction
of the annex of the Library of Con-
eress. The news will cause rejoicing
among large numbers Of people. The
scholars of the land who will use the
new building will be especially happy.
The workmen who will be engaged IN
the labor Of raising 1t will be glad Of
the opportunity for employment which
1t will afford. And since eighty per
cent Of the materials required will come
from outside the District of Columbia
1t will have significance in the drive
for the recovery of industry through
out the country. No wiser application
of national funds could have been made
in the circumstances. The project has
spiritual as we'll as material values.
The Library has long needed room
for expansion. Its growth during the
hast til bg yeass has been far IN excess