davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
Bv MICHAEL GOLD


GONE of the bourgeois newspapers are beginning senti
y mental campaign to make feel sorry for multi
millionaire Sam insult
The old swindler who ran Chicago for many years
has lust been bounded out of Greece and now is in the
hands of the Turkish police He is in danger Of being
brought to America to be tried for his crimes
writing sob editorials and
that this wretced shyster has been per-
secuted enough After ALL he has been stripped Of everything but
few hundred million dollars it is said
So they appeal generosity American people Give
insult break The American newspapers good at this kind OF
thing and the Kaiser all
royal They title, itess hundreds Of
raketeerng dukes have found to their delight
wealth and royalty in distress always
proper Turnkey word about the
unemployed citizens When miners starve when
and hunger the newspapers
sentimental they become stern and pac-
cal fact they yell miner steel
worker at them.
They proearan mothers America today
watch their children Wher But the newspapers
suppress gloomy information where read about the
daily suffering of the unemployed American paper other than
the revolutionary press?
Yes you are revoutonis you
Russian princess break
ing her heart exile Park Avenue.
She Invested Her Savings in Insults Bank
THERE was wonderful old Irish mother once met in Chicago
job years before;
had brought two children by her own hard work
bricklay Communist he had KEEP
money old She much
about her $30OO meant lifetime Of savings and work
Then the son was hit by the depression
But he wouldn't touch the old mothers
savings he knew what it meant to her.
insults mam She had trusted in
the insult investment profoundly did the Catholic Church
Chcagoan insults rotten capitalist COL
lapsed the foundations had been built send usual
And the old Irish mother lost all She her boy
couldn't support after period of went out to
again Insults age,
works Il and IA hours day servant.
Every night prays punish
tried gently persuade that
people insult
alone defend themselves the insults and
the old praying the
same maybe Boogey
Furnishing still millions left
evidently bride his countries
WILL doubtless America money still talks
The Press and the Soviet Ship kim"
WHILE subject newspapers
different papers printed reporting
arrival of the Soviet ship, Kim" York harborP
The Tribune the
kicked American red off the ship I'VE Young Commu
nsts and will therefore have nothing with American reds
cionss told the captain the
and gwed that he the big cheese and all this talk that sailors
lie Another
actually kicking
while still another didn't mention this ALL said the
sailors had given the azzbey hpas
refused to admit them board.
They deliberately bazeny stupidity They supposed
impartial their And they
times with touch clumsy art They do occasion
capitalism threatened They daily during
strike, directed against strikers course
People many unemployed
there Well there protest the papers
And they lie about everything and it takes time for the
as In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

11:20-Anthony Frome, Tenor
11:30-Bestor Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

ABOUT two O'Clock one stormy
n morning. Hans vessel, the Molly
r." was made fast to the pier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

THERE had always been in the
town an insignificant vigilante
group. This group was openly
headed by the main hotel keepers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

Edgar Zane, the little engineering
wizard of the Film and Photo
League, will conduct q class in ali
phases of sound recording and re-
production. The fee is NOM
insl and no previous training is re-
quired. Drop in to see him
sometime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-09

Turn fellows hands, wild drunk
ncautiousness of oncOmng you
the stormbhds!"-ROBERT MINOR N Daily Worker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
SCHOOL LUNCH
CUT FEARED

Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the
hope today that the District will
be able to continue the school
lunches.
She said that she had been in
formed by District Commissioner
George E. Allen that the new
ALLEGATION of relief funds might
make it necessary to curtail the
lunches in order to continue fam
lily relief.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she be-
lieved, although she had not
been informed so officially, that
the curtailment of relief funds
for the District by the FER had
been done in the hope that the
relief rolls would be more
thoroughly investigated. Such in
vestigation, she said, in other
cities have resulted in a number
of families not legitimately en-
titled to relief being dropped
from the rolls. Such a curtail-
ment of the relief list might,
she hoped, make available funds
to continue the school lunches.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke very
strongly of the necessity of raising
the standards of domestic service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Ginger Rogers
TOFilm Her
Wedding

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 Il.
N.S0.-When Ginger Rogers
and Lew Ayres get married
next Wednesday, they'll do it
1884 style, with a motion pic
ture camera photographing the
ceremony.
Admitting their unusual plan
today, the engaged pair de.
clared the film will be kept
as a purely personal souvenir
of their marriage and will be
run for the first time on their
anniversary in 1885.
Ginger, a modern from the
tips of her dancing feet to her
red curls, believes that the mo-
ton picture record of the we'd
ding will have it all over the
stilted photographs that grand
ma used to treasure in the
family album.
She said:
''Lew and will run it every
anniversary, and imagine the
fun our grandchildren will
have exclaiming over those
queer styles of 1884 and actu-
ally listening to the ceremony
of the SCREEN"
And this will be possible, too,
for a sound track also is to be
made with the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Dog Saves Girl
From Mans
Attack

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 8
G.N.SO.-A little girls parents
searched for a dog today.
An aroused police force
sought a man.
Pork chops and dog biscuits
await the dog.
A Jail cell awaits the man.
The story
Nine-year-old Pearl Richter
accepted ride with a strange
man. He drove her to an alley.
There, sobbed Pearl, he drew a
large knife. He threatened:
IF you scream, I'll kill you"
A dog-a police dog-trotted
into the alley. He snarled vici-
ously, then leaped at Pearls
abductor. Blood spurted from
the mans hand as the dogs
fangs sank in.
With a scream of fear, the
man fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
EACEPARADE
DEATH TRIAL

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 8
GN.S)-County Detective Joseph
J. Bruno, a Republican "boss,"
and three members of his family
were held today on formal charges
of murder as funeral arrange
NETS were made for the five men
slain in a hail of gunfire that
greeted a prediction Democratic
parade at Kelayres, a tiny mining
village, last Monday night.
Joseph F.. Guffey and George H.
Earle, the successful Democratic
candidates for United States Sen
ator and Governor, will act as
honorary pallbearers at tn e
funeral services tomorrow, it was
announced.
Other honorary pallbearers will
be all the candidates on the Demo
cratic State ticket, Ralph Bashore,
State committee secretary and
leader in Schuylkill county where
KelayreS is located, and Charles
]. Margiotti, attorney who has
offered his services as special
prosecutor.
The tiny mining community OF
KelayreS, scene of the tragedy in
which IS other persons were
felled by bullets, meanwhile pre-
pared to turn out en- masSe for
the rites. All collierieS, stores
and other businesses were to close
while the victims were laid to
rest.
Charged with the elder Bruno
were his two sons. Alfred and
James, and his nephew, Paul.
Nine other persons, including the
detectives wife and daughter,
who were taken into custody as
material witnesses, have been re-
leased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Defiant Bank Faces
Penalty of $4,000 Yearly
Bx ROBERT S. THORNRuRGH
NeWs Ser1ica

International News Service
Facing a penalty of close to
100000 annually, the First Ma
tional Bank of Englewood, ILL.,, con.
tinued to defy the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation today.
Under the FDIC law, any ma
tional or other member bank Of
the Federal Reserve System is re-
quired to become a member of the
insurance fund. Chairman Leo T.
Crowley issued regulations that all
members of the corporation
should display signs that they are
insured under the FDIC on de-
posits up to $4,000.
The law provides that there
should be a penalty of 500 a day
on each Federal Reserve member
bank which failed to display the
insurance sign.
j. M. Nichols, head of the
Englewood bank, refused to join
the insurance corporation; that
is, his bank declined to pay the
y of / per cent assessment on
it's deposits which is the assess
ment of FDIC.
The $100-a-day is accommodating
against the bank, beginning Octo-
Der /. The 500 daily penalty
will accrue unless the law estab-
fishing the FDIC, with the pro-
vision that banks must indicate
with signs that their deposits are
insured, is declared unconstitu-
tional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
ROLLER|NJURES
STREET WORKER.

While cranking a street roller
at Kenilworth Avenue and Lane
Street Northeast, John Kidd, so,
of the 500 block of Twelfth st.
S. E., a D. C. Highway Depart
ment employee, today suffered in,
juries which necessitated his re-
moval to Casualty Hospital,
where his condition is said to
be serious.
AS Mr.. Kidd was cranking the
roller his clothes caught in the
crank shaft and wound around
it. He was cut loose by other
employees and was given first aid
by Number q Engine Company.
At Casualty he was treated for
compound fracture and lacera-
tons of left shoulder, left arm
and head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
BANKER DEF|ES
CROWLEY AND
FD|C RULE
Asserts Deposit Insurance Is
"Rotten" With Politics;
Seeks to Go to Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. GN.S).
"Please tell Mr.. Crowley and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
pOration to kindly go to hell"
That was the answer j. M.
Nichols, head of the First National
Bank of Englewood, ILL.,, gave to
International News Service today
when he was told his bank faced
a fine of $500 a day for failure to
become a member of the insur-
ance fund and comply with regu-
lations of Leo T. Crowley, chair
man of FDIC. Mr.. Nichols as.
serted:
"Please bring me into court.
Masterpieces do was what I
told Crowley some time ago but
he won't do that because he is
afraid to.
Crowley and his whole out
fit is just political racket and
1 am not going to have political
pressure brought on me to tell
me how to run my business"
Mr.. Nichols said he defied any,
one in Washington to bring him
into court. He declared:
"FDIC is a damned political
racket from top to bottom.
"Here is where I have the law
on those fellows. The only way
they can collect that $1OO a day
is to bring me into court and
they are afraid to do that. I
know too much about them.
81 am not saying if they do
bring me into court they won't
beat me because they might, but
we will have lot of fun and I
will tell plenty if they ever try
to collect that $1OO a day. Oh,
how 1 wish they would bring me
into court so 1 could tell all
about them and in that way let
the public know what a rotten
business they are in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
G.O,P,JUB|LANT.
IN MARYLAND

Taking advantage of their first
opportunity in Is years to cele-
brate Republican victory in
Maryland, 100000 ovefjoyed G.. o.
P. Baltimoreans held a wild
demonstration Of Harry Nice's
victory over Governor Ritchie.
A bonfire, a parade with sound
trucks throughout the city, and
tossing confetti, gave vent to
pent-up feelings.
kilograms, floral tributes and
other forms of congratulation
poured in upon the Republican
victor and a huge crowd gathered
about his home shouting his
praise.
Ignores Broken Arm
Although Mr.. Nice's right arm
was broken, he forgot about this
as he appeared on his FROM porch
to accept the cheers of the crowd,
took his arm from the sling,
waved it and then shook hands
with the scores who passed him.
A Methodist minister and his
family moved from Washington
to Baltimore in 1878.
In her arms the wife and
mother cuddled an infant son,
and that is the boy who, grown
to manhood, today stands vic
torious on the Threshold of the
Maryland Statehouse.
Governor-elect Harry w. Nice
was born in the National Capital
in 1877. After his father moved
to the Oriole City the youngster
went rapidly up through school
until ready for admission to
Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa.
First Venture Stormy
Following his graduation he re-
turned to Maryland and studied
law at the University of Mary.
land and completing his studies
at the age of "a Immediately en-
barked on the turbulent waters
of politics.
His first venture was a stormy
one and left the youthful Harry
high and dry on the sands of
defeat.
Unsuccessful in his campaign
for election to the State legiSla-
ture he turned his eyes two years
later to the city council and was
victorious.
In 1919 he was appointed States
attorney for Baltimore city, but
one month later filed his candi-
dacy for governor against Albert
C. Richie.
The battle still stands out con-
spicuouSly in the annals of Mary
land politics. When the smoke
cleared away from the battlefield,
Albert Richie stood over the form
of Nice, supported by a slim ma
jority of 165 votes.
Defeat Rankles
That defeat ranked deeply In
Nice's bosom and, after a span of
IA years during which he held no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
TRUST DANGER
SEEN BY BORAH

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 G.N.SO.
Both major political parties failed
to meet the great issue, the crush
ing of monopolies, in Tuesdays
election, Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho, dean of the
United States Senate, declared
here today. He is en- route to
Washington from the West.
Senator Borah also said the
two big parties were sounding
their own death knells unless
they changed their policies and
met the issue of monopolies,
which he said were taking over
the cream of the workin g
efforts" of the people.
He said he hoped that President
Roosevelt would outline a new
and more definite program to re-
place his emergency one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
public office, made his victory to.

public office, made his victory to.
day all the Sweeter.
Noted throughout Maryland as
a shreWd and able criminal law.
yer, Mr.. Nice approaches his desk
in the State House admittedly
with fear and trembling, but
adds:
Nevertheless, I am approach
ing my responsibilities with a
firm determination to do the
best / know how and 1 am
asking every man and woman
in this State to give me his
and her moral support"
The new governor will take
with him to the gubernatorial
mansion his wife, Edna Viola,
and his son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Adverse Ruling
Hits n. WelderS

The Labor Relations Board has
held that the Welders Union
does not constitute the appropri-
ate unit for collective bargaining
with United Dry Dock, Inc, of
New York, for employees of its
Staten Island plant. The board
held that the welders are only
one of 48 craftsmen divisions
employed in the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Stroke in Theater
Is Fatal to Woman

Suffering from a stroke in a
downtown theater last night, Miss
Helen F. Honan, At, of the 100
block M Street. N. W., died shortly
after being taken to the hospital.
She was employed in the census
section of the Department of Com
merce,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
GET MAJORITY.
IN COUNTY
BOARD
Claim Victory in Cracking
Hold of Old Democratic
Organization
BY LOUIS E. WHYTE

While the regular Democratic
organization in Mont m cry
county came through with sue
cess in the large majority of Of
fees, FusionistS felt they had
scored a moral victory in break
ing through the machine to the
extent of six offices, as the COM
plete returns we're tabulated to-
day.
Most qualification was ex-
pressed by the Fusion camp over
the fact that it's candidates had
taken control of the board of
county commissioners-the gov
erning agency in the county-by
winning three of the five places.
It was the first time in Is years
the Democratic control of the
board has been upset.
The other three Fusion vic
tories were scored in the house
of delegates group, where two
Fusionists gained places, and in
the judges of the Orphans Court,
where one FuSioniSt was chosen.
county FaVOrS R1CCn1e
All other county officers
elected are Democrats, and the
county was one of the few in
Maryland which gave pluralitieS
to Governor Richie and the re.
mainder of the State Democratic
ticket.
The newly organized Fusion
party viewed it's success in gain
ing control of the board of
county commissioners as an ex-
preston on the part of the voters
of resentment of the policies OF
E. Brooke Lee, until recently
county Democratic leader.
The FusioniSts based a con-
siderable part of their campaign
on attacks on administration
policies which they claimed were
sponsored by Mr.. Lee and car
ried on by those in whose charge
they claimed Mr.. Lee left the
party. The Fusionists contend
that the voters evidently want
administration of county affairs
modified, and therefore elected
FuSioniStS.
Takoma Goes Democratic
One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the returns was the
showing of additionally rock
ribbed Republican Takoma Park
and Kensington. Both of these
areas gave the Democrats ma
jority for the first time in his
tory.
Most of the Fusion support
came, as anticipated, from the
rural sections, such as Pooles-
vile, Gaithersburg and Clarks-
burg, while suburban areas aided
the Democrats in gaining their
margins.
The closest race of the whole
group was that between James
H. Pugh, Democrat, and Walter
w. Dawson, F'usionist, for the
office of the States attorney,
which the Democratic candidate
won by only 16 votes. The out
come of this race was in doubt
until this morning when the last
precinct was heard from.
Diamond Beaten
One of the most unexpected
Democratic defeats was that of
John B. Diamond, of the second
district, president of the board of
county commissioners, who was
running for reelection. A Flu
sionist, Charles E. King, was given
a 224 majority over Mr.. Diamond.
Leading the Democratic ticket
in the county was Clayton K. Wat
kins, who was reelected as clerk of
the circuit court over Harry M.
Williams, Fusionist, by 1913 votes.
The second largest majority gained
by Democrat was that of Rich
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Escaped Prisoner
Returns to Jail

District Jail authorities revealed
today that William Johnson,
colored, 80, who escaped last week
from Jail truck while being trans
ferred from the Brick Wharf to
the jail, had surrendered. John
son, serving a short term at the
institution, escaped during a fight
aboard the truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
KiWanis Observes
Armistice Tribute

ArmiStice Day was celebrated
today by the Alexandria Kiwanis
Club, with Wayne C. Williams, as
sistant to the Attorney General,
as guest speaker. Other guests
included c. Walter Cole, of Tow
son, Md. Tom Jones presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
PEACH RECORD

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. G.N.
"A peach movement Of more
than 1000 carloads, the heaviest
in the history of this noted peach
district, will bring growers a gross
of more than $1,000,O0O and a
net of about 100000, according
to an estimate of the peach mar
keting control board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
rental! Rug


Size 9Nl2 with Serged
sides, first quality, lay
tex nOn-skid back, col
OrS thru to back and
handsome patterns and
colOrS.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Tho Cullinan diamond, valued o.
10000, Was once sent from Africa
- London b ordinary Teeisbeeed
mail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Bangs and COt1klit1
Quit Capitol Body
After ExOnerQtiOn

tions Of the commission had to be
submitted to the committee In writ
ing.
Tnorp charged this method Of pro-
cedure was unfair" and objected to
"censorship" Of the statements or
questions submitted, adding further
that unless Bangs and Conklin could
be placed on the stand without such
restrictions, they would not ask for
the privilege.
The investigation was the result Of
resolution adopted by the legisla-
ture. A 1880 appropriation was made
for the work Of the investigating COM
mittee.
Among witnesses called to the stand
were Frank L. Anders. secretary Of
the commission; william F. Kurke,
Fargo, and Joseph Bell DeRemer.
Grand Forks, architects for the build
ing: G. M. Norris Of Evanston, ILL.,,
vice president Of the Lundoff -Bicknell
Construction Co., general contrac-
tors; John Davis, superintendent OF
construction; and Gust A. Erickson,
st. Paul structural steel contractor.
Besides Chairman Matthaei. other
members Of the probing committee
were Senators Charles G. Bangert and
G. Norman Brunsdale and Represen-
tatives w. ]. Flanagan, M. T. Lille
haugen, H. T. Peterson and J. D.
HolthuSen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

church property at the corner o. Sew
enth st. ana Avenue p. was finished
In 1905.
At the present time the FIRST Lu-
tl1eran church = serving III commu-
Meant members and IS childron. H
sides ministe11ng to it, membeEship.
this oonGre9ation ministers % . large
number who aro not definitely ami
lated through membership.
q. A1elpa Jslans Hasooe
Rev. q. Adoaph Johns = the Pas
tor. The church board includes Il. A.
swenson, J. p. hSen. ]. J. Barth and
Harry Nalm. deacons. @. q. Larsen, q.
N. Nogdlund, Edward Nelson ana John
Olson, trustees.
Church wocship 4 conducted rogu-
larly On Sundays at 1880 q. n. and
at 3 p. n. At the morning Wog1hip
the ltlugical service q the AuguG-
tsna Synod = used. The evening nor.
ship = Of m informal nature.
Music plays IN Important part IA
Lutheran Worship. A voluntary choir
Of 10 voices leads IN the congroge-
tional singing and lturgical service
besides rendering special musical ~
lectionS. n. A. 9wenson = the direc-
tor. Nisg Lucille Nalmquist u church
organist.
Believing that teaching IL an esseu-
tial part Of the church work, this con-
gYegation stresses Christian education.
It has q Sunday school Of some 70
pupils under tho supervision Of Miss
Mabel Olson, superintendent, Q. q.
Larsen, assistant superintendent, and
IL teachers and officers. with some
slight variations, the students are ar-