davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
M E N

More Sex Power. Young AMI
old. Give Sexual Satisfaction
Away with Lost Manhood. Con-
quer Nature. BE a real He-Man.
Get the most out OF life. In
crease your Sex Strength At
Once. Send for PEP-O-MATE
Immediately. Imported from Ar
gentine. A full months supply
for only s1.00. Satisfaction posi-
lively guaranteed or your money
will be refunded promptly. Sent
G. o. ID. II requested and you
pay the postman on delivery
plus Postage. Order today.
PEP-0.MATE co,
Dept. ZOE
W7 Fifth Ave. New York City
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
BUSINESS ADS
Patronize These Advertis-
ers Please

=
When looking for reasonable
prices In FRESH MEATS and
GROCERIES visit l.. w. JONES
GROCERY, 800 Glennl0dge.
When you are out on - : Mile
I'D. get your GAS AND OIL from
McCuLLERS. Smile and Park
side. Reg. Gas i5c- gal. sl.05.
Hi-Test, lie n gal.
Purchase your Emmerson Sas
lpariiia flavor nj s0iR1 Ny. OF 22i7
7 II. Dawson. J. l.. ~ GANT, Agent
MIR. II. l.. zIeLRR. ssss Smile
a. Rd. IN back In tho Grocery Busi-
~ ness. FRESH stock. prtces Reason
~ able. WIN welcome n visit from
ga YOU
M. wAAvON GROCRRyES, ss45
, nce Mile nd. w. We carry complef
nee line Of Gro. and Fresh Meats
OF 1n Fruits, and Vegetables
A.. WILLIAMSON GRO. II West
ne view Ave. We have complete
lie line of Groceries, Veg. and Fresh
&c Meats. Value, Quality and Guam
n 1fy. Give us n trial
T. Quality Goods and Reasonable
n Priced Fresh Meats and Veg. rs
North End Ave. vONES GRO.
THE PEOPLES GROCE RY
STORE has moved from 20Os1
ROselawn 90 S0OO6 Greenlawn and
is opening In full bloom for busi-
ness.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
BEAUTY HINTS
Observation-Disclosures 100000
(Cotinued From Page ~
deeply. One must sleep II she

(Cotinued From Page Al
deeply. One must sleep II she
would be beautiful.
SNOW BEAUTY
We have had so much snow this
winter and yet many a woman has
not taken advantage Of this bless
ing and made use of 1t. In the land
of the Vikings, the women step
outside on their balconies In the
early morning and rub their faces,
throats and arms with the newly
fallen snow. The temperature Is
just right and the even GOODNESS
acts as perfect tonic for the
skin. Makes it hard and firm and
tightly pored. When next the
snow falls use 1t plentifully. 1t II
good for the whole body as a tonic
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

CANDLE LIGHT PAGEANT for
GOOD Friday Service at Presby.
terrain Church, Cor. Madison and
Dubois, March e0th. 8 p. M. Ad-
mission Free. Public invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
MARIETTA
BY w. Skaters

A group of young men of the
C. C. c.. Co go. were the guests
OF the local p. T. A. last week.
They gave a SHORT program. which
was featured by the Ukelele Trio.
composed of Gill, Armstrong and
Lawson. Vocal numbers were rem
dered by N. Williams and II. Carse.
w. Clark gave an inspiring ad-
dress, entitled, Parents, Teachers
and Students. w. Skaters officiat-
ed as chairman of the program.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

ILLEGITIMATE
story filled with action. intrigue,
drama. vanity and thrills Of love
that yOu cannot escape sensing.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

We wish to announce 10 our
readers, advertisers, footprint
ing customers, and the general
public that the Tribune-Indc-
pendent's telephone number has
been changed TO Clifford 1924.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
ORANGE FRONT
GROCERY

FANCY GROCERIES. FRESH
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, also
n fresh line Of choice meats, ut
reasonable prices. 50F BEAU
BIEN, corner Of Theodore.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Anstker Interpretation Of the
Five Guiding Principles
by =. n. Takahoahi

. To Act In Accordance With
Gods VIII.
Thus, there is nothing to fear
but God.
/. To BE True To Ourselves.
Those who are not true to
themselves cannot be true
to others.
!. To Help Ourselves Instead OF
Relying on Others.
God will only Help Those who
Help Themselves.
4. To Be A Part Of Our Communi
" and Our Country 49,.
Less talk, more acts and self
sacrifice are necessary. \
a group Is to act together
BY giving in we---gein, %
surrender. We vin.
n uc Ysoauf1fy' Hhi-~n~--
Final Gssl.sust first have tn
5re--uty OF Heart within our
81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24
Seeks Election

MAYOR N. RAY MARYLAND, Of
Highland Park, Is appealing 10 the
c0lored voters Of the city, 10 vote
for him on April =. lie asks sup,
port, upon his public record as
Mayor. and the particular service
he has rendered the cOlOred cltl-
zens Of Highland Park during the
past two years OF the depression.
Mayor MARYLAND placed on the
payroll Of Highland Park, the first
c0lored man In its history, In the
person OF John Hughes.
Vote for Mayor MARYLAND, April
2, and continue good government.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

The Sales Tax provides $4,000,
900 for welfare.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

@The King Of Jazz-
FLETCHER HENDERSON
Graystone, Easter Monday, April 3
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Quality Goods and Reasonable
Priced Fresh Meats and Veg. us
North End Ave. VONES GRO.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-24

Nineteen states have Sales Taxes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
AT THE MOVIES
Successful Melody
Writers in Demand
For Musical Films

Since the advent Of talking pictures,
music incidental to the plot OF story
has become an important factor in
the entertainment value Of most films,
Song writer's Of established repute
have found their services very much
in demand for creating compositions
especially written for certain films,
and upon the success Of their efforts
depends the added appeal which di-
rectors are constantly striving to give
their screen plays.
In the screen version Of Social
Register" q Columbia picture star
ring Colleen Moore, showing at the
Capitol theater tonight, Marshall
Neilan, who directed the film. has
succeeded In introducing two must
cal numbers which are destined to
rank high In the list OF popular song
hits. They are why Not" and II
Didn't Want to Love You But Did,"
both written by Con Conrad, nation
ally known composer Of many Of the
most popular songs published In the
last decade.
While preparing Social Register
for production, Mr.. Neilan, who is a
musician Of no mean ability himself,
visualized the importance Of incor-
porating into the picture original
tunes that would fit the requirements
OF studio party scene, which Is at
tended by group Of celebrities from
the stage and literary worlds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22
Eskimo Great
Film Record of
Arctic Daring
Thrills OF Frozen Wastes Captured
BY Camera I'm Remarkable Take

Mighty epic Of the Arctic; q saga
OF love and passion that famed In
sub-ze temperature: the greatest
film record ever made Of q native
people who defy death In order to
uve-these are q few Of the elements
that distinguish Eskimo" now show
ing at the Paramount theater, as one
of the most spectacular films Of all
time.
Not only has the grandeur Of frozen
wastes been captured for sight and
hearing. but in addition the picture
contains vivid human drama that is
heart stirring In appealing tender
ness. Intimate scenes Of Eskimos in
their loves and hates provide real
Ism that could only be equalled by
actual experience among peoples OF
the North.
Smashing thrills thunder across the
screen in taking background
for native adventure; thousands of
caribou on the rampage charge the
hunters and then are stampeded into
an Arctic lake; hundreds of madden
ed walruS rip fishing boats to pieces;
hunters attack polar bears with small
ivory spears; ice floes crash and Jam
with their rumbling brought to the
sound screen In terrifying volume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

The cultural ideal Of the present.
day America Is not SO much knowl-
edge as 1t Is the desire and ability for
accomplishment.-PTof. Albert Elm
stein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

] just play my own game and never
think about the other Horton
Smith, famous golf pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-22

I love soldiers, but they are the
dumbest men on earth.-Maj. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
TUNING IN

0O-WEAF-Baseban Results
wOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
wJZ-Amos n Andy-Sketch
WABC-Sylvia Froos, Songs
7:i5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn--sketch
wOR-Jack Arthur, Baritone
WJZ-Ed Lowry, Comedian
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-WEAF-Shirley Howard Songs, Trio
woR-Ray Perkins, Comedian Nov
city Orch.
WJz-Himber Orch.
WABC-serenaders Orch.
7.45-wEAF-The Goldbergs-5keteh
wABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
800 wEAT--Vaile orch. soloists
WOR-Little Symphony Orch, Phil.
ip James, Conductor
wJz-Grits and Gravy-Sketch
WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
s.l5-wABc-Easy Acss-Skstch
s;30-WABC-Asfles-S
wJz-Graee Hayes, Songs
8.45-WJz- Robert Simmons, Tenor
-WEAF-Capt. Henrys Show Boat
woR--Rod and Gun Club
WJz--Death Valley DeyS-Sketch
WABC-Warnow Orch; Claude Refs
Tenor; Alex semmler, Piano
9:i5-WOR-Studio Recital
wOR-success- Harry Balkin
wJz-Duohin Orch.
wABC-Wsring Orch.
WOR-The witchs Tsle-Sketch
l0:O0-W EAF-Whiteman Orch. Reading
Masonic Choir
wJZ-Canadian Program
WABC-Gray Orch; Stoopnegle and
Budd, Comedians Connie Boswell,
Songs
5-WOR--Current Events-H. E. Read
1880 WOR--Vsriety Musicale
wJz-Arthur Gibson, Organ; Merh
Aleock, Contrelto
WABC-Wheeler Orch, Doris Lo-
raine. Songs
10:45-WABC-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano
0-wEAF--Leaders Quartet
WOR-Weather; Moonbeams Trio
wJZ-Cavsliers Male Quartet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
up On Your Feet Against
Fascism!" Calls BGrbusse
In Plea To InteUecMGIs

condescendence or some such rubbish but more
logical, more formidable determination
In spite of vulgar appearances and their mis-
use, the interests Of the workers as well as of sci
ence are closely and deeply linked. Labor and sci
ence are developed along the same paths and the
same events which will serve to emancipate the ex-
plotted will serve to sggrandize science and
scientists.
In Spain, where the majority of the collective
forces struggle so dramatically at this moment the
intelectuals have shown the same example as in
England. For there is a Spain which is not salts
fled with revolution which has but cleared the
way by getting rid Of the monarchy and the church
THE intellectuals must not be caught in the trap
Of democracy" They Cthe government want to
make them believe that it is an antidote to Fas-
cism las they made them believe in Germany The
tragic experiences of Germany and Austria would
prove once more, were it necessary that you can
not combat Fascism by supporting bourgeois de-
mocracy since it is itself in the process of fasciza
ton and you cannot combat Fascism either in
parliamentary fashion. You can combat it only by
an organized battle against the capitalist system
We have created committees to fight against war
and Fascism They are there to receive YOU com
rades They await you. We hoped to bring about
through these committees united front growing
on the basis of a to the finish against the per-
msnent social causes of war and Fascism
Our committees have the right to call upon you
for they have obtained effective results during the
few months Of their existence So many victorious
strikes at the docks against boats bearing the Swas-
tika; so many demonstrations before fascist con-
sulates: so many refussls to load ammunition; so
many battles waged against fascist organizations:
and finally the support of the soldiers. tools and
victims of imperialism, the bond of struggle estab-
lished with those fighting imperialism in the Far
East, the common fight with the American anti
fascists and ever many organizations strength
ened and campaigns launched.
Certainly it is but the first stage, but we can
feel proud Of the fact that it opens up new vstas
to another stage-a graver one.
Scientists, doctors, writers, artists, white collar
workers, professors teachers technicians students
men, women, young men! Up against fascist inva-
sion which is swarming, with its ilusory program
with its decisions of grandeur and its murder
On your feet alongside of the workers and peas
ants! They need you, you need them
From Monde" edited by Henri Barbusse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Soviet Film Classic Coming to
Acme Theatre

1905" the Soviet film classic.
based on Gorki's novel Mother -
will be released at the Acme The
atre following the run of Filters
Reign of Terror" which is now
current "19o5" is sound film with
English titles and tells the story
of peasant mother. deadened by
cruel years with her vicious drunken
husband. finding in devotion in her
son the key to a spiritual develop
ment that transforms her into a
valiant fighter for liberty and free
dom. 1905" is a historical film
that retains the qualities Of enter
tainment without sacrificing or dis
torting one iota of its historic au-
thenticity. The picture which was
directed by the noted Soviet pro-
ducer Pudowkin is released here by
the Garrison Film Distributors
Leading actors include Vera Bara-
novskaia, Nikolai Batalov (of Road
to Life" famel A. Chistiakov. Pu.
dowkin plays the role of an officer
in the production. The opening
date will be announced shortly in
the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24

Let it not be question Of the participation of
brilliant few let it be a mass movement Let
the ensemble Of the brain workers rally the social
army which has been organized and not leave the
proletariat to defend alone the cause of liberation
which is the cause of all living beings and which
is the theology constituting superior phase of the
human spirit
Besides definite signs are showing that this
movement is gradually expanding
In England the campaign for liberation of the
Leipzig victims has brought into the fight great per-
sonalities of the scientific world. Scientists have
fraternized with workers at monster mass meet
ings in ardent antifascist demonstrations Another
phase of class struggles-the bloody events in Aus
tria-has given new warning to a section of English
intellectuas Posters and notices regarding the out
come of this enormous unequal fight covered during
several days the walls Of the great English UNIVERSE
ties. Oxford, Cambridge, once the seats of aristo-
cratic conservatism, have become homes of anti
fascist resistance. But it is above all on the occa-
sion of the Hunger March that we saw how strong
the bond between intelectuals and workers had be-
come When that magnificent mass of unfortun-
ates. living example of the reigning methods Of
the rich, converged at the capital it was not only
workers but intellectuals we'll who held out their
hands to Them 1t was not question Of aristocratic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24

welcome Forrest All black men. 4
didn't know yet what was up. so
it kinda caught me sideways. AL
right to have Forrest in the Union
and doing Union work but was
he so far changed, developed. he
could be depended on to work
among negro workers. Forrest is
shaking hands all around. He in
troduced me.
THE meetin' is called to order.
Forrest and Negro sitting behind
little table facing the room. 7
find out from the fellow sittin' be-
side me that the Negroes are
longsnorenen and they have in
vited the M.WIU. to send a dele
gate each week to lead in a mestin'
they have.
Forrest got up pulling PAM
phlet from his pocket. without
any false starts he starts readin'
from the pamphlet. I know the
name Of the pamphlet, it is the
Strike Of the Dredging Fleet For
rest makes plenty Of mistakes in
pronouncin' and all, but the room
was So quiet I was fraid to swallow
for maxim so much noise.
But I'd better stop right now
I started to tell you about the old
fellow, Forrest. How he changed.
They gotta change. They see thev
gotta when they meet these things
of organizing or starving, organiz-
ing to fight. But you have to show
'em. Show EN-. Time and time
again. They're stubborn as mules,
some Of them. It's hard. It's work.
And I've been rollin' along listenin'
to myself talk. Let's get some cof-
fee"
OK" says the kid. And we
beat it down the street to get some
chow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Theatre and Dance
Groups to Perform
At Bazaar Tonight

NEW YORK.-The Theatre Of
Action groups will share honors to-
night with the New Dance groups
at the second evening Of the Festi-
val and Bazaar which is being held
in Manhattan Lycem, 66 e. 4th
st., by the New York District Of
the Communist Party. The Finnish
and the Red Star Syncopaters will
provide dance music.
Unusual bargains in merchandise
are being offered, among which are
Soviet art goods, camping and
sport equipment, bathing suits,
dresses, mems clothing, knit goods,
household goods, millinery,
children'S wear, leather goods,
candy, drugs, and many novelties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Stage and Screen
"Heddd Gdbler" Here June 4
"Wble Parents Sleep" Coming
to Playhouse

Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" will be
revived by Josef @. Geiger or
Broadway on June a. Giovanni
Borgese, Italian actress, will play
the title role. Others in the cast
include Dorothy Ferguson, and E
A. Witty
"While Parents Sleep" a comedy
by Anthony Kimnlins, is announced
by William A. Brady The English
play is due at the PLAYHOUSE on
June a. Lionel Pape, Ilka Chase
Jane Bramley and Charles Romano
head the cast. Moor Born" the
Bronte play by Dan Totheroh, now
current at the Playhouse, will close
on Saturday night.
Mary Of Scotland" Maxwell An
derson's play. which has been play
ing at the Alvin Theatre since No
vember, will be transferred on June
4 to the Guild Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24
Stirring Story Of
Growth of TWO. Told
In May ''New Order"

cation from 1000 in 1880 to 1900
today. It delineates the interns-
tionalism Of the American work
ing-class. How in 1880 the TWO.
had q membership Of SOCIAL
Jewish workers. How today it con-
sists Of language groupings in the
following proportions: Hungarian,
1879 per cent; Slovak. II per cent;
Ukrainisn. $50 per cent; Italian,
2.6 per cent; Polish, d per cent;
etc. The youth sections hold
per cent Of the membership, the
children 1871 per cent. The Or
der's weakest point is its English
speaking section-only % per cent
Of the total membership. This fig
ure, however, is not so bad as it
appears at first glance. By COM
bining the youth, children and
adult English we have a total Eng
disappearing members exceeding
one-flfth of the whole This, how
ever, is recognized as obviously in
sufficient. And the magazine re-
fleets the drive to build the native
sections Of the organization-par-
ticularly among the youth, and
among the Negro masses.
Considering the powerful enc
mics of the New Order, I have the
following criticism to make of the
magazine. It is still not popular
enough. It heads in the correct
direction--it is an interesting mag
azine but it does not yet hit the
spot Some Of the articles were
written in too didactic vein:
suitable for more ideologically adj
vanced workers. Best Of all is the
section devoted to depicting the
drive called, Cast An Eye on the
Drive Here we have straightfor-
ward, popular writing, making ex-
ceedingly readable what could be
very dry stuff. The rest of the
magazine should strive for this
simplicity and Iveliness. The New
Order, as a printed magazine has
made a good beginning. It's pros
poets are bright 1t must get the
support not only of its member
ship, but Of all class-conscious
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-24

JOSEPH NORTH
THE garish covers Of lingo maya
l zines plastered over the news
stands across America - Liberty.
the Saturday Evening Post. To-day
are not the only bourgeois maya
zines carrying on for the Morgans.
apologizing for the insults. There
are others, every whit as poisonous,
yet obscure, working in the dark.
but possessing vast circulation, and
rendering excellent service for their
lords. These are the magazines of
the big fraternal organizations in
the country: the Elks, the Moose,
the Odd Fellows, etc. Revolution
aries scarcely give thought to them.
But the publications function ener-
getically: driving home their coun-
ter-revolutionary point issue after
issue into the hundreds Of thou
sands. Their effectiveness is not
lessened by their obscurity: they
need no advertising. They have an
organization Millions Of workers
get them whether they like it or
not.
Therefore, the advanced working
class should hail the May number
of the New Order, official organ Of
the Youth and English speaking
Sections of the International Work
ers Order. With this issue, this
hitherto mimeographed and roto-
graphed organ, becomes a printed
publication: effective in appearance.
technically able to cope with the
magazines Of the bourgeois fraternal
orders. AS to content-one cannot,
of course, compare the New Order
with the magazines the Elks, Moose,
etc, put out The New Order is on
the other side of the classline: the
magazines Of the Elks pump CAPT
talist theology in the minds of their
readers. The enc magazine has
for its purpose the enlightenment
and awakening Of the workers. The
others exist for the purpose Of be-
fuddling and obscuring. Anybody
the least acquainted with the lingo
ism, the blatant patriotism the
sickening sentimentalism and make
believe brotherhood of the bour-
geois fraternal magazines, must see
what value the New Order can have
in the service Of the working class.
THIS May edition of the Two.
1 Youth and English organ tells
stirring story: it graphically il
Illustrates the growth Of an organi-