davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Hathaway to Preside
at Meet in Support
of German Workers

1t was announced today that the
chairman Of the Support the Ger
man Workers Revolution Concert
and Affair on Feb. IL at the Bronx
Coliseum, will be Clarence Hatha-
way, editor Of the Daily Worker,
who gave sensational testimony in
Washington about Nah activities
in this country.
The Workers Dance League, who
mas been permitted to choose two
Of its most exceptional groups for
participation in the affair, has an
aounced that the Duncan Dancers
will be one Of these groups. The
program committee stresses the
aeed Of buying tickets early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
DAILY" To Expose the
Working Conditions in
N. Y. Hotels Tomorrow

Starting with tomorrow'S issue
the Daily Worker will publish a
series of articles by Harry Ray
mond exposing the appalling con-
dition under which workers in
New York's greatest hotels are
forced to work.
The startling revelations con-
tanned in the series are the result
Of an investigation made by the
Daily Worker Of conditions in the
New York Hotels now on strike.
All organizations should order
their special bundles early and
aid in distributing the paper
among the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
The A.A.U. and the L.S.U.
BY JERRY ARNOLD
Batting for ST Gersou)

FEW days ago fooishly made statement that nethea
Marx Lenin Stain concerned themselves much with
athletics or the sports movement in general said if re-
member correctly that the great working class leaders never
evolved theory of the crisis of the bourgeois athletic
world, or something of the Sort
And now we have contribution from Sol Fisher who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

Have you sent your contribution
10 the fJIrd to fi.sanca the Maternal
Convention Against Unemployment
to the National Committee, I'm
employed Council, 80 East nth ST.,
New York City9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY WORKERS TO
MEET

A Mass Meeting Of all curtain, drapery
beds3read and pillow workers will be held
tonight, p. m. at union headquarters
where the situation in the trade will b,
discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
MASS MEETING OF METAL WEATHER
SHIPPERS AND SCREEN WORKERS

The Metal Weather-Strippers and Screen
Workers Union will hold a mass meeting
on Thursday, Feb. /, pm, at 800 Broad
way, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
MOVIE SHOWN FOR BENEFIT OF
STRIKERS

csorkys Mother Will be shown continue
ousiy today from $50 TO pm. at Union
Auditorium, 13i W. 28th St, under the
auspices Of the N.TWIU. for the bepe6t
q Mailman and Sanger strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
MEMBERSHIP MEET OF FURNITURE
WORKERS

s membership meeting Of the Upholster,
Section Of the Furniture Workers Indus,
trial Union will be held tonight, 7:sO pm
at sI2 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
City Events

UNEMPLOYED YOUTH OF BROOKLYN
TO MEET
The single young unemployed Of Brook
iyn will meet tonight at 8 .. n. at Tie
Premier Palace, sos Suffer Ave. cor. Hins-
dale Street, The meeting is called to plan
program Of action in relation to the
CW.A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
MEETING on ANTI-FAsCIsr CoManrTrE

4 leetins o lde New York Committee to
aid Victims Of German Fascism Will take
paea TAursday. FEB, /, at $40 Broadway
r. Y. Tie main point on the agends viii
be the campaign in connection with the
srriFal Of Lord Marley to this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

I'VE can clearly see that the
proposed Labor Board is not only an
attack on the rights Of labor but is
preparation for regimenting marine
workers to insure the profits of the
shipowning class during war.
The only way we'll get our rights
is to use our ability 30 unite and de-
mand recognition" {
Evening star., 1934-11-29
ADULT LIBERAL ARTS
COURSE is PLANNED
National Institute to Make High.
er Education Available
December Z.

A two-year course in the liberal
arts designed by the National Insti-
tute of Adult Education to make
higher education available to many
men and women who never had the
opportunity to attend college, will
open December 7 in the Burlington
Hotel, the institute announced yester-
day.
The first lecture will be delivered
by DR.. William F. NotZ. dean of the
Georgetown University Foreign Serv-
ice School and chairman of the in
stitute's Advisory Council.
The classes will be held bi-monthly
under the direction of Dr. Walter
H. E. Jaeger and DR.. Charles B. Hale,
both of the University of Maryland
faculty.
Members OF the Advisory Council
include DR.. James Brown Scott, for
mer solicitor of the State Department
and now secretary of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace;
William S. Culbertson, former Am
bassador to Chile, and DR.. Lewis C.
Cassidy, formerly professor of law at
Georgetown University and now dean
of the San Francisco University Law
School.
The course is designed to give in
struction in the progress of humanity
from its beginning through its pres
ent development Institute business
headquarters is in the Investment
Building.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
OLD RUSSIAN ART
Will BE EXHIBITED
Washington Club Display to Fea-
ture St. Nicholas Orthodox
Church Benefit Fair.

The typical creative work Of old
Russia-both in the fine arts and
handicraft-will be on display at the
Washington Club next Wednesday
from 2 until 10 pm. when the Circle
of Lovers of Russian Arts and Crafts
will hold their second annual st.
Nicholas fair for the benefit of st.
Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church
of this city.
There will be examples of embroid-
cries, metal and wood work, paintings
and etchings, and even Russian rec
ipes in the exhibits. Tea will be
served in Russian style and accom-
panied by pastries and sweets typical
of that countrys tea time foods,
Christmas carols will be sung by ST.
Nicholas church choir, Alexander
Pyankov directing, and children from
Nine. Ludmilla Vassilieffs Studio will
give Russian dances.
Countess Elizabeth Heiden will ap-
pear in the principal role in scene
Evening star., 1934-11-29
BUS STRIKERS ASK
PRESIDENTS ADD
Violence and Vandalism
Continue at Los Angeles,
but Without Casualties.
NJ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 29.-Vio-
ience and vandalism continued in
the Los Angeles street and motor bus
strike today as union leaders sought
the aid of President Roosevelt in
ending the six-day walkout.
While no additional injuries were
reported in the latest outbreak of
violence, two street cars were over
turned and an unsuccessful attempt
was made to overturn another. The
crews and passengers were ordered
off before the mobs took over the
cars.
40 Previously Hurt.
More than 40 persons have been in
jured in the disturbances. most of
them suffering cuts by flying glass
when windows were broken.
I'VE earnestly request you to at
tempt to persuade the company to
meet with us in arbitration" H. A.
Featherstone. local president of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, tele-
graphed the President.
p. A. Donoghue, West Coast regional
supervisor for the National Labor Re-
lations Board, has been ordered to
Los Angeles from Seattle to take a
hand in efforts to settle the strike.
The railway company, which contend
that less than 500 of its $500 opera
tors went out on strike, has refused
to arbitrate
S. M. Haskins, president of the
railway. charged the strike was an
effort to unioniZe and force the closed
shop on the company. He denied the
men sought higher wages.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
PAIR FREED ON BOND
IN ATTACK ON OFFICER

Bradley Taylor and Elatney B. Tay-
lor, both colored, pleaded not guilty
in Police Court yesterday to charges Of
assaulting Policeman William H. Bell
and we're released on $1,000 bond
pending jury trial.
Bell was allegedly beaten in a
fight at Thirteenth and @ streets Sum-
day. when the men resisted arrest for
having passed stop sign and failing
to stop after striking his car.
The policeman was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where he later iden-
titled the colored men, who are
brothers.
The. defendants also pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trials when
arraigned on charges on leaving after
collision. Bond was set at $500
each. Bradley Taylor also will be
tried December 8 for failing to stop
at stop sign.
Bradley lives at 1725 Eleventh street
and Elstney in the l7OO block of Park
road
Evening star., 1934-11-29
TOUR OF FRENCH ART
PLANNED NEXT WEEK
Francis Jean Reuter- of Interna-
tional Art Forum to Be Leader
at Baltimore Museum.

An art tour of the survey of
French painting" will be conducted by
Francis Jean Reuter-, chairman of fine
arts for the International Art Forum,
next Sunday and Wednesday at the
exhibition in the Baltimore Museum
of Art. Those interested in joining
the tour may communicate with
Reuter- at his residence, 1920 Six
teenth street.
The exhibit includes 40 canvasses
illustrating the development of the
French school beginning with the flf-
teenth century School of Avignon.
The collection is made up of works of
Courbet, Lorrain, David, Delacroix.
1ngres, CeZanne. Millet, Seurat, Gau-
guin, Toulouse-Lautrec, Renoir. Ma
net, Vigee-Lebrun and Carrot.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

from Rimsky-Korsakoff's opera, THE
Night Before Christmas" given under
direction of Nine. Marie Zalpsky
formerly of the Russian Imperial
Opera.
Miss Taisia Stadnichenko. chair
man for the fair, emphasizes the
aim Of this fair both to help the local
Russian church and to bring to gen.
eral attention in Washington the Rus
sian creative arts that have been
famous through long periods of his
tory. Assisting Miss Stadnichenko on
her committee are Nine. Natalie
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Sandwiches Sold at Loss.

PHILADELPHIA (P).-The City
School Board took a loss this week so
1t could serve $4,000 children turkey
sandwiches at nickel apiece. Clar-
ence B. Kugler, jr., cafeteria system
manager. said the sandwiches cost
about 9 cents each.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Man. Afoot. Catches Train

DRIFFIELD, England (P.-Left be-
hind when the train started, rail-
way guard walked and ran 2 miles
to the next station, rejoining train
load of 1000 excursionists.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Emelianov. Nine. Olga Pirojenikoff.
Mrs. Paul Shaffer. Nine l. Mishtowt,
Nine Natalie Rimsky-Korsakof and
many others.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Alternate
Bakers 8
Barber No inland 4E R.
Fridays Trades Ra % GOT So End St. o
rckayesN H. and
Fire uNo2o -l c.
2n Thursday
Maes Umo an Mick
.3r
Way Employees laa3d c.
Meta dshnsN
Helpers G. eonon 70 So St
UnonN .Evay Monday c.
U No. 2d ad
MldusUn UnonN list as c. local
H
Dec Ever
alter Takers
Plumbers No 1Hadsd Mna
Retail Gerk'U Uo
R.
Stree
No sd Fridays Rhes 2l2 Elmo
ichmensU Umo No d Me Home
Ih an Capbe Ave
Truk DnurI I No So d
Typoraph Umo No End Shor4O No
Wmns Every R.
GMO ho
Carpenters Nc list R.
Tsa and Lh Ccl 2 and Thursday P o. Box
Sherman Ave
lamh AGh hn
Tin No CdumbaAv
SN 1S Sunday T. c. care NusI
T. John Temple Hamilton
70 -4h Mod T. Tor Bnba
Carriers No E8 LAS R PotO
LNn
47 C Harrison
VIM
632n c. R Kye
A. 6CaNenB
Every other Saturday. Kaiser, Box
24E
Jack Pig Co
O2 2n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Steel Workers in June
Reported at '29 Mark

New York City (ILNS)-Employ-
mant in the steel industry reached the
highest level in four years in June,
when 455,966 persons were at work,
or 6,604 more than in May and IT,
$40 above the total in June, 1888, ac-
cording to the American Iron and
Steel Institute. Wages and salaries
in the industry in June amounted to
$40 ,466.664, a decrease of $2,429,267
from May, because of a small reduc-
ton in hours. The average hours of
work each week declined from 36.6
in May to 35.7 in June, and average
earning were 36.9 cents in June, COM
pared with 64.6 cents in May and
473 cents in June, 1888.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
TYPOS GET BACK
OLD PAY SCALE

San Francisco (ILNS)-The wage
scale of 1929 is restored by new
contract signed beween San Francisco
Typographical Union No. 21 and the
San Francisco daily newspapers. A
new contract with the same wage
scale and terms was also signed by
newspapers and union heads in Oak
land. The contract, which restores the
previous wage cut of 10 per cent,
covers the previous wage cut of 10
per cent, covers one-year period ex-
piring July Is, 1885.
The new agreement restores the
wage scale written in the 1929 con-
tract, which expired in April, 1888,
and was succeeded by one-year
agreement making 10 per cent sal
ary cut. This contract expired April
8, 1884, but it's terms remained in
effect temporarily pending negotia-
tions on new agreement.
Charles P. Howard, president of
the international Typographical I'm
ion, took part in the negotiations.
The new agreement was approved by
the union by three-to-one vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Red Editors Arrested

Minneapolis, Minn.--James P. Can
non, editor of the Militant, New
York city communist publication, and
Max Schachtman, editor of the New
international, another communist
publication, were placed under arrest
here by Chief of Police Michael Jo-
hannes.
The police, Mr.. Johannes said, seiz-
ed papers in the editors possession
which showed connection between
communists and the Minneapolis
strike, and purporting to reveal that
with the collapse of the San Fran
cisco general strike, communists
turned their attention here to "put
things over big in Minneapolis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

When the World War broke out in
1914
Tungsten ore came from Burmah-
A British possession.
German chemists refined it,
And sent it to Britain.
Tungsten-steel has a high cutting
power.
So Britain cut off the supply from
Germany
To cripple her production of war
supplies.
Germany then bought molybdenum
from Norway.
Britain checkmated this-cornered
the supply.
Nickel-steel is also cutting ma
terial
Nickel comes largely from Canada
Norway bought the nickel-sold it
to Germany.
British soldiers were slaughtered
with munitions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

1t is not alone in the "next war"
that chemistry will control:
The next decade will see transfer
nations of which chemists only dream,
Every chemical discovery has added
to human efficiency.
Every such discovery applied
Necessitates the displacement of
human labor
Or it's absorption in other channels
of labor.
That has been the lesson of his
tory
The lesson mankind has been too
slow to learn, as yet.
Rayon is displacing cotton in cloth
ing
That is one reason for the excess of
cotton.
Rayon is just another illustration
of where chemistry is taking us.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Communist jailed

San Francisco, Calif.-On recon-
endation of federalSf HRDLU r RR
mendation of federal immigration Of
ficials, three suspected communists
arrested during the general strike
here were ordered held for further
investigation when they appeared be-
fore municipal judges.
Orlin D. Mosier, 37-year-old soap
box orator, was arrested at Walnut
Creek, near Oakland, for preaching
communism and sentenced to serve
60 days in the county Jail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
TO ORGANIZE FISHERMEN

Biloxi, Miss. (ILNS)-John Ewing,
president of the Gulf Coast Shrimp
ers' and Oystermen's Union, accom-
panied by P. A. Songe, Sr., and Char
les Comeaux, have gone to the Texas
coast to organize the fishermen Of
that state. They were accompanied
by officials of the New Orleans organ
ization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Canadian Bell Telephone Co.
Restores Wages Of Employees

Montreal (1LNS)-The Bell Tele-
phone Co. of Canada has now restor-
ed wages of it's employees to pre-
depression levels. The depression cuts
amounted to 10 per cent, half of which
was restored on April 1. In some of
the exchanges the rotation day off,
for which the employees are not paid,
still remains in effect
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

Q.-Has the American Federation
of Labor ever denounced capital pun
ishment?
A.-The 1895 convention declared
capital punishment a barbarous and
"revclting practice" and demanded its
abolition.
Q-What is the meaning of the
term, "black money" as used by
British workers?
An some British trades involv-
| ing special unpleasantness or damage
to clothing, this is an extra payment,
usually stipulated in the working
rules, made because of the nature Of
| the work.
Q.-How long have private detect
ives been used to fight organized la
Dor?
Alt is probable that private de-
tectiyes have been used as spies and
disrupters Of trade unions almost
since the beginning of the labor
movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

Manufactured by the use of Canad-
ian nickel.
So it was chemistry, in another
form
Which was much more deadly than
the gases.
Chemistry is still at work among
the metals.
Other metals and alloys are being
experimental with.
Lightness equals economy in
power
And lighter metals are being
brought into use.
Magnesium has much less specific
gravity than IRON
Aluminium also is one of the lighter
metals.
Neither of them are very hard
taken alone.
Combine them-and give them heat
treatments
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

r. c. Oglesby, care News Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton
Noel Ford, Eagle Barber Shop
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
c. E. Read, 1914 Pine ST., Middletown
E. O. Otterbein, IL Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
II. c. Matthews, R. r. No. 1, Klye, o.
I. A. Scully. 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 50
George Ball, Park st.
Ferguson, Naegele-Auer Ptg. Co.
Harry Roy.
s. j. Anderson, 1875 So. Broad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17

Some people grow under response
bility-others merely swell.-Anon.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-17
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY MIR. MOdestus-

By NIf. MOdeStuS- ;
This is the chemical age.
Which applies to warfare, especial
ly, we are told.
That suggests the use of noxious
gases;
But the real control of war may be
otherwise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
PATTERN s6e5

A small girl will look very sweet
10 this little dress. The yoke Is seal.
loped in front and plain In back.
There are little bows which tie the
sleeves very smartly. and a cunning
collar. Her mother can make the
dress, emitting the lower part Of the
sleeves and the collar. as the small
sketch shows. Use the pattern to
make several different dresses; for
example. It's cute made OF a cotton
print, and equally dainty In one of
the pastel shades In plain silk or
linen. or dimlty.
Pattern 9695 may be ordered only
In sizes ?, 4, @. 8, and 10. Size re-
quires 21s yards 36-inch fabric and q
yard contrasting.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 w. Eight.
eenth St. New York. n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Sii1f&N
SMOOTH STRATEGY

"In the course Of time you must
have made many enemies"
Il have made but few enemies"
answered Senator Sorghum. "Occa-
sionally. OF course. / have provoked
active expressions OF antagonism
which | was sure could argue down.
But l never deliberately make an
enemy except when feel that 1
need him In my business"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
HER FEELINGS

How did you feel at the fashion
able wedding?"
About as conspicuous as my
pickle dish looked among the jew
eled bronzes and ropes Of pearls"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Broken to Harness

"Just why do you want married
man to work for you, rather than
bachelor?" asked the curious chap.
well" sighed the boss, "the mar
ried men don't get so upset If yell
at them" Brooklyn Citizen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
WAS HIS FACE RED?

Flat Hunter - That apartment
building may be as quiet as
church but what kind OF a Janitor
have your
Landlord-In that building we
have no janitor. We have q sexton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
STRIKER OUTi

my son Is making a record al
college"
Good, science or classlcs?"
Neither. He's such a baseball
hnd that he's been released from
all routine study"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
GOOD GUESS

Teacher-Willle. what is the term
'etc." used for?
Willle-It is used mostly TO make
people believe that we know a lot
more than we really do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
MAMMA KNOWS

BIZ Collector-Your husband is
the hardest man to get money out
OF that I've ever met.
Wife-Thats what I'm always
tellln' him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Bedtime

Neighbor-Ive come to take my
wife home.
Hostess-Mr. Jones, why didn't you
come sooner?-Deseronto Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
BOBBY THATCHER-An Egg With His Tea
By OsAs~ns
{ Nss-s Es~a-z-s zN-s

AorussCR pETrtsOssE A>s0I<E
-.er--. -aE DAWN AND
vEzvousLy BEGAN 70 TAKE
e-oce o. TIE SITUATION
CREATED 81 HIS HRASi
sEtzyzE Or TsE OisosAuR
-c0-a O. THE CESTSTS
%kCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-23
Dave Apollon Deserves Orchids in
a Big Way for His Stage Show

The stage show has a nice part
ner in III Tell the World" the pic
ture part of the program. which
furnishes romping ground for Lee
Tracy.
In this picture Tracy is a rowing
correspondent for the United Press,
and how he roves. From Hudson
Bay country. chasing a lost dirigi-
BILE, to Europe, in search of a lost
queen, the reporter goes, ever on
the tip of his toes, getting the
story exclusive
Gloria Stuart does fine Job of
playing the feminine lead and Roger
Pryor plays the part of Briggs,
TracyS rival.
The story is fast, furious and
interesting and Tracy does a great
deal to make it so.
The chief part of the story is the
discovery, by Tracy, that the girl
with whom he has fallen in love
really is a princess, who is return
ing to her native country to be-
come queen. He also discovers at
the same time that he is the sup
posed victim Of a plot to assassi-
nate her Then the action begins.
Where it ends we will leave it to
you. It's entertaining action. too.
Now at the Lyric.-(By the OBJ
SerVer).