davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
"The Red Cat" Coming To
BrOddhurSt Theatre in Sept.

A. H. Woods will offer his first
production of the season, "The Red
Cat" a drama by Rudolph Lothar
and Hans Adler, at the Broadhurst
Theatre on Sept. IT. The play was
adapted by Jessie Ernst Richard
Bennett will play the leading role.
Others in the cast include Ruth
Weston, Rex O'NIalley, Francis Lis
ter and Lennox Pawle.
Max Gordon is not casting the
ensemble for "Waltez from Vienna"
which will open in September at
the Center Theatre. Moss Hart has
the European operetta.
Keep Moving" new revue with
Tom Howard in the leading role, is
announced for early next month.
Other players include Ernest Lam
bert, Dan Carthay, Clyde Hager,
and John Adair.
Two new films are now under
way at the R.KO. Radio studios.
They are: "The Fountain adapted
from the novel by Charles Morgan,
with Ann Harding in the lead, and
THE Age of Innocence" from the
Pulitzer prize novel by Edith Whar-
ton, with Irene Dunno and John
Boles in the principal roles.
Sacred and Profane Love-" a
new film by Edgar Selwyn, is now
in production at the Metro Studios.
Joan Crawford and CLARK Gable
are starred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27

Hawthorne who with Hetey
and Watkins, also members of the
Technical Bureau. formed a COM
mission to secure information on
soldering irons as result of an
inquiry made by Tsitein Central
Institute of Technical and Economic
Information) as to types of solder
ing irons used in America, brought
with him a complete set of all sizes
manufactured by an American firm.
He also brought a number of book
lets containing data on the manu-
facture Of soldering irons.
The set of irons will be turned
over to the VEO GALL Union Elec-
tro-T Technical Trustl, which will
arrange for the manufacture of
similar irons in the Soviet Union. :"
THIS instance is typical of the
1 work of the Technical Bureau,
which has offices at so E. 18th St.,
near Broadway, in New York City,
as well as branches in most large
clues OF THIS country. The pro-
cedme is for Soviet plants, fac
tories, trusts, or state farms to
write their problems to the Foreign
Section of the Dzerzhinski Club in
Moscow which acts as sort TO
clearing house for all problems.
This body checks the problem, sees
that it has not already been clari-
fled by some Soviet organization
and then, if necessary, forwards it
to the New York office of the
Technical Bureau, which relays
copies Of the problem to it's branches
throughout the country. The an
Swers to the problems, which may
consist of typewriter reports, dia-
grams, or physical models of some
machine, are then shipped to the
Dzerzhinski Club from New York,
and thence to the Soviet industries
which called for them. Some of
the greatest engineers working in
the Soviet Union are members of
the Dzerzhinski Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
TUNING In

700 .M.-wEAF-Baseban Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford FLICK
WJZ-Johnson Orch.
WABC-Theodore Ernwood Baritone
7:l5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WoR-Front Page Drama
WJz-Press- Radio News
wABC-Playboys Trio
T:30-WJz-Johnson Orch.
:30-WEAF-Martha Mears, Contralto
WOR-The O'Neills-Sketch
WJZ-Grsce Hayes, Songs
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone; Hud-
son Orch.
T:45WEAF-Irene Bordoni, Songs
WOR-Larry Taylor, Baritone
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
800 WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Olga AL
bani, Soprano; Revelers Quartet
woR-selvin orch; Al and Lee
Reiser, Piano
WJZ-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian
Ethel Shutta, Songs; Dolan orch.
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
-Columbians Orch.
-WOR-Novelty Orch; Slim Timblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WHITE Farmers Taxes-Dr. w,
s. Lands, Vice-Pres. American
Cyanimid Chemical Co.; Edward
c. Fielder, Executive Director Pub
nc AudlIS OOuuCl
WABC-Court Of Human Relations
s:45-WJz-Jack and Loretta Clemens,
Songs
s:O0-WEAF-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum,
Tenor; vivienne Segal, Songs
wOR-Italics-H. s. Lott Jr.
WJz-Harris Orch; Leah Ray, Songs
9:l5-WABC-Friend of the Family
Sketch
:30-WEAF-Bonime Orch; Pic and Pat,
Comedians
Notwithstanding Orch.
WJz-Phil Baker. Comedian
WABC-Green Orch; Sylvia Froos,
Songs
10: 0o-WEAF-The Truth Tester-Sketch,
with June Meredith, Don Ameche
and Cliff Soubier
WOR-Eternal Life-Drama
WJz-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Lucille
Manners, Soprano; Concert Orch.
WABC-Young Orch; Everett Mar
shall, Baritone; Frank Crumit,
Songs; Stoopnagle and Budd,
Comedians; Male Octet
I0:ls-WOR-current Events-H E. Read
0:30-WEAF-Jack Benny Comedian; Con-
cert Orch. Frank Parker, Tenor
WoR-Robison Orch.
WJz-Chcago Symphony Orch.
45-WABC-American Youth and the
American Spirit-William Allen
White. Editor Emporia Gazette
.00-WEAF-George r. Holmes. Chief
Washington Bureau I. N. 8.
WOR-Weather: Kahn Orch
WJZ-Davis Orch
WABC-Edith Murray, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
American Engineers Aid
Socialist Construction

THE Technical Bureau, an organi-
cation of American engineers
pledged to assist the Soviet Union
in building socialism, has recently
met with marked success, by max
ing possible 100 per cent increase
in the production of a Moscow
Dynamo plant. Comrade Bateev,
foreman of the armature winding
shop at this plant, declared after
an exhibition of new type of
soldering iron, designed by mem
bers of the bureau, that he believed
the use of such irons would &C
tually double production.
An article in the Moscow Daily
News, describing the exhibition,
continues:
The neat looking, easily handled
iron brought by Hawthorne (repre-
sentative of the Technical Bureau
Edo has many advantages over
the primitive clumsy-looking one
used at Dynamo. Less time is
needed to heat the iron, and con-
slant adjusting of the iron, which
causes much loss of time, is not
necessary.
IAN important feature is that
the iron does not overhead. When
not in use it is placed in an or
binary iron pipe in which the heat
is dissipated, thus keeping the
iron at a low temperature. Turn
ing off the switch and then turn
ing on again to re-heat when ready
for use is done away with.
Workers Favor New Tool
"Bateev, foreman Of the shop who
with Tronik chief of the electrical
machine designing department was
present at the demonstration re-
marked that in his opinion the
use of such irons would make it
possible to increase production at
least 100 per cent. Workers of the
shop who tried the iron were all
smiles and enthusiasm as they saw
the neatly finished work they
turned out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27

Above facsimile of letter Bulgarian
Communist who exposed the Nazs their
American worker who had congratulated
Dimtrofs letter. Newcomer says
Dear Comrade
In the name of comrades Popov and
name thank for your kind greeting
I'm fact freeing of inter-
national proetaran solidarity which found its highest
our reception citizens of the Soviet
Il convinced that the
who still suffering in the especially
the freeing working class
Ernst Thaelmann will led with
hope that in United fight not only
those will take helped Leipzig YOU will
succeed in moblizng thousands battle
With revolutionary greetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
S. Vorkapich, Cinema
Technician, Backs Film
Photo League Program

NEW YORK.-Slavo Vorkapich.
famous European and Hollywood
cinema technicisn has joined the
National Advisory Board Of the
Film and Photo League and en-
dorsed the Leagues program Of
struggle against pro-war and fas-
cist films, against film censorship,
and for the production Of films and
photos in the interest of the
Working-clas
Vorkapich, for many years a de-
voted follower Of the films made
in the Soviet Union, and unques-
tionably one of the few genuine
artists Of the cinema in America,
recently lectured at the Film and
Photo League in New York on the
subject of Fundamental Principles
Of Effective Cinema" His long ex-
perience includes special work on
Viva Villa" The Thin Man" and
Crime Without Passion He joins
Sidney Howard, Langston Hughes,
Lester Cohen, Margaret Bourke-
White and other members of the
Board in emphatic condemnation
of the interfaith church movement
for Legion of Decency" as being
a menacing move to limit the al
ready limited sphere of cinema
creatiyity and as being a danger
Gus attempt to build up opinion
in support of the Federal Film
Censorship which come before Con-
gress in December.
In cooperation with West Coast
members of the National Film and
Photo League, Slave Vorkapich will
soon undertake the production of
short film that will be available for
workers organizations through the
Film and Photo League. g
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
STAGE and SCREEN
NeW Soviet Film Coming
To Acme Theatre SATURDAY.

Beginning Saturday, the Acme
Theatre will present, for its first
showing in America, the new So
Wet film, Soviet Close Ups" an
intimate study of life in different
parts of the Soviet Union.
Soviet Close Ups" covers much
ground The picture, which has
just been received from Moscow,
introduces the onlooker to many
new parts of the U. S. S. R. Not
only Kiev, the new capitol of the
Ukraine, is covered, but Moscow,
the Far North, Siberia, ETC., ETC.,
form the background for this inter
esting film. 1t also presents many
new visions of the activities on the
collective farms-the Kolkhoz-
scenes never before seen here.
The reception in Moscow to
Prof. Otto Schmidt and fellow he
roes of the Chelyuskin is one of
the highlights of the picture. Eng
lish titles run through the film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

PICNIC given by Dimitroff- Popoff Br..
]. l.. D.. on Sunday, July goth at Sand
and Parkside Ave
MARINE WORKERS DUsTRIAI
UNION PICNIC on Sunday, July 10th at
Burhome Park. Take Car No. so going
north Plenty OF fun.
PICNIC held by Tool and Die Makers
Local of the Radio and Metal Workers
Industrial Union on Saturday, July oath
at Green Garden Farm Featerville, Pa.
Take Somerton Bus at Frankfort and
Arrott st. to end OF line. Trucks will be
there to take you to picnic ground,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
World Protest Forced His Release,
Dimitrof Writes American Worker
MOSCOW, J7ns 20 1884.


louis MOSCOW, 90 1884.
81 vest les str.
ar
ppov and and In
OWN amsI you your kind srsstings.
In fact our freeing OF the mighty
inrnaion prolstsriaA solidarity which found its
expression citizens Of the soviet
union.
convinced that struggle for the freeing OF all
the fascisss' dungeons
aud op.eily freeing
german working elas with
energy that the united stasss
tho will take part who
hslp.a Leipzig bat that will suessd ia
btltsing thousands Of nsv fighters this battle
revolutionary greetings
&. 2.~~>H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
Friday

in the next days issue.
Friday
WILL MUENzENBERG farewell ban
uuet and gigantic Free Thaelmann Open
Air Rally, at Bronx Coliseum (E. 177th
ST.. Speakers: Earl Browder, Jack
5tachel. Mother Bloor and others. Choir
uses, band, w. L. T. Starts at 7:3o pm
IRISH READING CIRCLE, lot McDougal
St. 9 pm. Talk: The New Revolution
In Ireland. Poetry reading, party after.
Adm. 15c Proceeds for Irish Workers Club
LECTURE on "Genetics and Eugenics--
the Gene and development-heredity and
environment" by DR.. Mark Graubard Of
Columbia University National Student
League. ia w. 14th St., $50 to 8 pm.
Adm. 15c.
LECTURE on Science and Technology"
by David Ramsey, at Rugby Youth Club,
"a E. SIND ST., Brooklyn, 8 pm.
AUGUSTA ROSENFELD teacher of LAM
guages, recently returned from Soviet Rus
STA. where she taught in Technicum,
will speak on educational Opportunities
in Soviet Russia" 140l Jerome Ave,
Bronx. corner 10th ST.. $3.50 pm. Very
cool quarters. Adm. 10c Auspices Mt
Eden Branch. F.SU.
DANCE AND ROOF PARTY given by Y.
c. L. Unit 206. Entertainment, eats and
drinks i37 e. 25th 81. flight up, at
$50 PM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
CHANG
TINE
WORLD!
I SEs
By SENDER GARLIN

IT WAS proletarian holiday The Young Mems Demo
cratic League of the Twentieth Assembly district in
Brooklyn arranged it. Their baseball team was to play
the Sing Sing prison "9", and before they arrived in
Ossnng 10 of the excursonsts had been burned to death
beyond recognition.
Young League many political
spawned Tammany Hall Workers the
pose organizations by enprng Tammany
ct captains their the
Brooklyn before they left their deah-de proclaimed that the
the returned
the way they
proletarian holiday Prohting every family
tragedy the politicians have their claws in thousands
working class They the friends of the dispensing
Tammany will about it, the
peddler voted right election josted
Tammany that happen
again.
Sunday Brooklyn and laughing and children
into three of them is the team the
Mems Democratic proudly wearing their uniforms There
ronicng laughter singing, from time to time
Tammany favorite Sidewalks York."
President Rooseves onic
of the city rolls out into the state highway
Onng Several times the driver stops adjust
that pulls
placing ghto he thought few minutes later the bus get
crafty Street Ossnng
Railroad tracks, falls into lumber into
later the filled with baskets contain
the ut like
flying thunder of the survivors said after the tragedy
acknowledge the ownership bus;
not require the examination
public officials loud statements that there
prosecutions" time
will he selected the goat those really
responsible will mscathed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
Mcmahon Begs for Delay

What could Mcmahon do for the bosses9 couldn't
publicly the
thing He begged the the other
join the of their Alabama brothers.
cotton mills Wait until Aug
convention.
last Tuesday, after Mcmahon working beaver
built around Alabama the struggle spreading
outside the boundary president
Federation Of Labor, the the walls
around the heroic striking Alabama textile workers.
has chosen his carefully like
The strike in that stage where continue
choking. Admission, place
the struggle is in the balance addressing meeting
that workers who still the job Alabama
mills not join the walkout.
The A. F. L. those his words
textile
John leading strike of the
Alabama textile workers. who have organizing
the leadership Of these u T. W. and L.
to this strike breaking treachery?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
Saturday

BUS EXCURSION, Camp wocolona.
Leaves SO E. 18th St., 1870 pm. Return
Sunday night. Round trip $3.50.
THEATRE NIGHT in the SHAKESPEARE.
Workers Laboratory Theatre in a full eve
ming Of New Revolutionary Plays: Free
Thaelmann," THE Great Marriage" "a
Greek Tragedy" etc. Eighteen stories
above the city streets on the roof Of 50
sth Ave, $3.50 pm. Adm. soc. I'm case
OF rain affair to be held at "a e. 18th ST.
HOUSE PARTY at $500 Bronx Park East
Sec. K, Apt. Al. Auspices: Y.C.L. Unit
lS-12. Refreshments free. Subscription 10c.
EXCURSION to Bear Mountain on the
steamer "Clermont," Sunday, July 29th,
10 am. from Pier A, Battery Park. Dane
ing, games, sports. Auspices: Red Spark
Club. Tickets 81 on sale at 81 Second
Ave, or at boat.
OUTING to Prospect Park Picnic
Grounds, Sunday, July ssth at 2 pm.
Arranged by Unit 3. Section II, c. p. En-
tertainment, refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
How to Break a Strike


ENEHEN striking textile workers Of Danvile years
ago. they thought
skipped holding bag" George
hey imagined they German president
United Textile America back
year, the holding aof letter
president the Riverside Mills giving him full
permission to organize His line that the previous strike
didn't the permission of the boss.
the south
penced organizing
without benefit Of the A. clergy and
strikes breaking
About months the Daily News Record the the
textile Bosses correspondent tour Of the south He
ported United Textile
official South Carolina why
particular didn't grow oncials reply
they Only older
The younger too headsrong.
leaders rising up throughout
the of the of the textile and there
call the bosses lead the
the stretchout cotton mills again.
sometimes the A. F. machine just can't digest the
workers struggles when they in punches.
German Tex
tile Workers. tired their
Washington heading off the cotton textile strike
then the strike overwhelmingly
Pawtucket cottons again.
strike vote just couldn't with the Alabama textile strike
They had to let it
Alabama strike, sighed Mcmahon
course like a disease.
Sometimes the younger get impatient apoogzed
A. representative the
Association.
THE Alabama strike about
the state deputy
Decatur OF lynch trial
strikers delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
MHlUaukee, Wis.

PICNIC given by I. L. D. on Sunday.
July 29th at Greenfield (Gebays) Grove.
9o47 W. Greenfield Ave. Gates open at
IL am Take Wells No. 10 West AlIis'
20 '2nd. Walk three blocks north
10 Grove so = - x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
w H ATS ON

NEW DEADLINE: All notices must b,
In by $3.50 am. In order for II 10 appeal
in the next days issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-27
Defense Lawyer Gets Threat
From Frisco ''Vigilantes''
By BILL DUNE

SAN FRANCISCO CBy MaiD -
George Anderson, I. L. D. attorney,
has not returned to defend the
dozens Of cases in his charge here,
as expected. He told Judge Lazarus
Friday that his life had been threat
ened by "vigilantes" because of his
clients. Anderson was obviously
much worried. 1t is said that his
entire family has been warned of
dire consequences if he appeared in
behalf of the arrested Reds"
Anderson has always shown remark
able courage and ability in previous
cases.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SYSTEM OF STATE PARKS
TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
National Park officials Will Dis
cuss Project Here During
Week.

Development of q Nationwide sys-
tenn of more than 800 State parks, now
being fashioned with Civilian Con-
servation Corps labor as part Of the
emergency conservation work pro-
gram. will be the subject Of q week
long conference that opened today
at the Bond Building, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue, with the
five district officers Of the field organi-
zation Of the State park division Of
the National Park Service participate
ing.
Conrad L. Wirth, assistant director
Of the service, who is in charge Of the
branch Of planning, is presiding. Her
bert EWson, former executive secre-
tary Of the National Conference ON
State Parks and now State park super
visor, and other departmental onicials
will be heard. The five district officers
are: Melvin Borgeson of White Plains,
N. Y; H. e. Weatherwax, Richmond,
Va; Paul v. Brown, Indianapolis,
Ind: Herbert Maier, Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Lawrence G. Merriam, San
Francisco, Calf.
The officers will attend dedication Of
Matoaka State park, near William and
Mary College at Williamsburg, Va.
on Saturday. This Is one Of the State
park divisions projects.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
germany SEEKS
| new. .I.|RADEPACT
Remuneration of Treaty Held
Attempt TO- Force U. S.
Concessions.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 15.-Germany's
remuneration of its trade treaty with
the United States was described IN
American circles here yesterday a.
IAN attempt to force the United
States to give Germany certain trade
concessions"
It was predicted, however, that
American business would refuse to be
placed in q strait-jacket, and that
perfecting any new trade agreement
would, therefore, be attended by the
most severe difficulties. NJ
"A so-called trade war between the
two countries is most unlikely becAuse'
the thought of such conflict implies
that Germany has better weapons tor
competition than she possesses, It
was said by an American source.
Germany DissatisAe1
"For a long time Germany has
been dissatisfied with the most
favored nations clauses in her treaties
and she seeks, through bilateraI pacts.
to correct her adverse trade balance
with each individual nation.
1T would be difficult to force the
United States into any concessions.
Not that America necessarily would
resent negotiating for q treaty more
to Germany's liking but American
industries would not st4n to- dicta-
ton by the German government. re-
garding products which might be sold
to Germany. That would be the
sequel Of German smanda /,
New Pact fDi0lculk +.
making q new paet would BE- din
cult because the United States sells
Germany raw materials, and an at
tempt to ration these as Germany
wishes would be wellSpieh impoesible.p ?
The United States u selling to Ger
many three times as much as Amer
leans buy from the Reich. The
Jewish boycott on German products,
and the prices of commodities here
are probably responsible ID part for
the shrinking In exports to the United
States. it was said by qualified
observers.
The trade treaty renounced yes
terday will remain In effect to Oc-
tober IA, 1885. Had Germany not
served notice Of terminating it the
pact would have extended to October,
1896.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Drill Company Honored.

The American Hellenic Educational
Progressive Association held . dance
yesterday at Odd Fellows Hall, In
honor Of the drill company under
Capt. Guss Placas which won flrst
prize at q recent convention Of the
association In Columbus, Ohio. Lewis
Kalamaras served as chairman Of the
entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Antique BUGS to Be shown.

Lovers Of the rare and beautiful
in rugs will have q treat at the Arts
Club tomorrow night, when the COL
lection Of antique Persian and Cauca-
sian rugs owned by Fred M. Kramer
will be exhibited. Mr.. Kramer viii
tell Of his experiences In collecting,
and Paul g. CARRIER, one Of the coun-
try's experts on this subject, will make
Q short talk.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
"A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks - sparkling eyer
most women can have. DR.. F. M. Ed
wards for 20 years treated scores Of
women who suffered from constipation.
During these years he gave his pa
tients q substitute for calomel made Of
Q few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents, naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers ON
the bowels, causing . normal action,
carrying OF the waste and poisonous
matter in ones system.
II you have . pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, lstless, n0-good feetng,
Ill out Of sorts, inactive bowelss take
one or two Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets at night for . week and note
the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now ana
then--to keep at 15c, SOC and 6oc.
=
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Would you M M for the @ need really comfortable lounge chair for
make al the between dull and pleasant living We believe that vii
of
stnedon-to your problem and to make pleasing settings
through Furniture Galleries
ideas home you DESIRE our interior decorators will help
make selections