davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
In THE HOME
BY NE LEN IKE

with speech about falling BIRTH
rates and decaying empires" but
imagination cracked under the
strain.
The November Review" carries
the story of how lovely everything
Is for mothers and babes in Nor
way, Sweden, and Denmark. THE
Morse babies have another great adj
vantage too-they are born into the
school Of adversely /. Hsrdp Yes.
but that is what has developed the
sturdy Morse character, firln as
granite Feel no pity for the
babies born in these rugged lands.
Envy them their high spiritual
heritage"
Ha-Cha.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Co.
FlunkeV
Abusive
go Back Where You
Came From,
Worker Told
Rv a Worker COrrespondent

NEW YORK, N. "a little in
cident that happened in n. Y. Edi-
son Co., Saturday, Oct. Is, 1884,
might be of interest to the readers
of the Daily Worker. I had gone
to the N. Y. Edison to have small
matter adjusted and was told to see
some one on the 9th floor. Not
knowing where the elevators were I
asked a guard where I could find
the elevator to take me to the 9Th
floor. Immediately he became sus-
picious and in very police-like tone
wanted to know why I want to go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
WHY WE MUST ENROLL AND
VOTE COMMUNIST
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Dear Comrade Editor.


Dear Comrade Editor:
In the Daily Worker you have
always pointed QUE the possibility
OF FaSciSm in America. You have
made it clear to us that there is a
great possibility for our Party to
be forced underground.
1t cannot be denied that our Party
will suffer tremendous losses If our
enemies have the lists of all our
Communists and Communist SYM
pathizers. This cannot be denied. Is
it not playing into the hands of
our enemies to tell us Communists
to register Communist? I am not
the only comrade confused on this
subject, and therefore I would sug-
gest that this letter be answered
in the Letters from Our Readers"
column.
0.P.
NOTE: The Communist Party
calls upon all members Of the
Party and all sympathizers to reg
lister, enroll and vote Communist.
These steps are all necessary, in
varying forms in the different
states, in order that the Commu-
mist Party may be able to partici-
pate in the election campaign, to
bring before the masses the revo-
lutiOnary program of the working
class.
The reason for registering is
understood. In order to vote, 1t
is necessary first to register. In
registering, one is not asked to
indicate party affiliation.
The question of enrolment Is
more involved. IN enrolling .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

A group of workers in G. O. G.
camp send S7-a sailor on a r.. S.
battIeship sends s1-a worker In
Duluth sends quarter! All cry
that the $4,000 campaign must
succeed! It will succeed If every
reader does his part. Make collec-
tions, hold affairs, discuss the Daily
Workerl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Unit affairs Help Bring
Days Receipts to $500

PROCEEDS from various unit affairs
New York have helped todys total
indeed Of this total $555 District
Parties which drive for
funds should be used regularly the
Wherever possible section
The state the personal visits
De mace by organizations
lectonsand that all funds at hand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
COLUMBUS WORKERS
COLLECT FOR HERNDON
AND SC0TTSBORO
By a Worker CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBUS, Ohio. - I will try to
tell you what we are doing here be-
tween fighting for enough relief and
exerting every force in raising
money for the Scottsboro and Hern-
don cases. We had a meeting and
made a good collection for both Of
these cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Orkers Hail First Communist Meeting In Barre
WORKERS HEALTH
Conducted by the
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

on some weight. Is there any rem
edy that you can suggest?"
Our Reply
You can see from your own state
ment that your brothers low weight
is not symptom of any disease or
deficiency. 1t is probably a part Of
his type" Physically, there are
large number of these types known
to physicians; from the very stocky,
heavy muscled specimen and the
specimen who continually puts on
fat on any diet, to the slim, tall type
who "eats like a horse" and stays
slim. This last type is inclined to
be energetic, quick and nervous. At
tempts to raise their weight are DIFF
f1cult and largely unsuccessful. 1t
requires a stay in bed for several
months, with special diets, drug in
jections. etc, and at the end Of that
time, the gain is slight and easily
lost again.
Our best advice, so long as health
and strength are good, is to stop
Gf possible) feeling too self cons
cious about what is a natural fact,
to accept it like the color of ones
hair or eyes.
The energy and worry so saved can
be applied 10 a cause outside one
self like the workers struggle. which
can use this energy and strength.
Your brother may find, by a strange
twist, that if he really learns to stop
worrying about something in him
self of little real importance, which
he can't change much and interests
himself i'll a really important cause,
where a real change can be brought
about, he will even put on a little
weight without trying, and find that
this over weight won't mean any,
thing to him one way or another at
that time.
Contributions received to the
credit Of the Medical Advisory
Board in its Socialist competition
with Del. Mike Gold. Harry Cannes.
Jacob Burck, David Ramsey and
Helen Luke. in the Daily Worker
drive for $4,000. Quota-s1. 500.
c. A. Rentfrow ......,..............S 100
Collected from PATIENTS. 500
Previously received .............. 1888
Total to date. .s1s1.s5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Send FIFTEEN CENTS

i'll coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat-
tern. Write name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

Contributions received to the
credit of Helen Luke in her Social
list competition with David Ramsey.
Jacob Burck, Del, Harry Cannes,
Mike Gold and the Medical Advis-
DRY Board, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000. Quota-s500.
Total TO date ...........................M1.0 [
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
attack on C.. I. and Foster Is
Main Point of SIP. Leader
J. P. Quinn Omits All Reference to Textile Strike
Fascism, or Fight Against ImperiaIist War
BY a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO ILL., - Comrades please don't taught The
Socialist Labor Party under the local police protection of
Chicago held their open air meeting at Airport and W. 10Th
St recently The speaker National Organizer of s. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 2052 is available in sizes
IL, IA, Is, IS 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

Sec Unit is 71a P Panos as
Sec Unit PIX 100
Pledge 500 Tot Oct. 10 SIS "a
Sec 2 Unit 237s Tot to date ss4T so
DISTRICT (PhiladeIphia)
CT, LII, IF, Fox, LII. $1,000
Gabor Ores N. 100
Total October 10 HOO
Total to date 7ss9.17
DISTRICT (Syracuse)
Lean Shammus, Syracuse 100
Total October 10 100
Total to date All. as
Evening star., 1934-12-16
nal cases with less than unanimous

nal cases with less than unanimous
vote.
The conference proposed that
States adopt principle that a
criminal defendant offering a claim
of alibi of insanity in his defense shall
be required to give advance notice to
the prosecution of this fact and of
the circumstances to be offered, and
that in the case of absence of such
notice, a plea of insanity or a defense
based on an alibi shall not be per-
mitted upon trial except in ex-
traordinary cases in the discretion of
the judge"
Another proposal was that States
adopt a rule permitting court and
counsel to comment to the jury on
the failure of defendant in criminal
case to testify in his own behalf.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
CRIME CAMPAIGN
FRONT W|DENED
coo Delegates to ParIey
Here Go Home to Battle
for Reforms.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The organized drive against crime
was carried into the States yesterday
by an aroused group Of men and
women who pledged themselves to
ending the gangsters' reign.
Fresh from Attorney General Cum
mings' Crime Conference, the 900 lead
ers-lawyers, police officials, business
men and women, teachers, editors
planned to seek the greatest co-ordi-
nation of local law enforcement agen-
cieS with renewed efforts to educate
youth against crime and to overhaul
legal machinery.
They will report to Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings from time to time
and stand ready to return for another
conference, possibly next year.
Their rallying cry, adopted at the
conference which closed Thursday
night, is:
1T is inconceivable that this Nation
can continue to permit murders, pill
laying and racketeering with i'm
punity"
Institute Is Voted.
The conference delegates voted for
national institute of criminology,
which would be combined training
school for police officers and center
of the finest of scientific cnme de-
lection and prevention equipment.
They determined, however, that there
should be no Federal encroachment
upon State authority.
Holding that modern conditions
demand modern methods" the dele
gates hoped to convince their State
leaders that many reforms were
needed, and that agreements should
be entered into with adjoining States
to make it possible for the police of
one State to pursue their quarry
across State lines.
One proposal for coordination of
State law enforcement agencies called
for State departments of justice
They have been set up in several
States, but in others great opposition
has developed. During the confer
ence, itself, there were many disputes
O'SA SSAAeCAA AiiS SOllIplCeC 1CSd4 duIllOI
ity in a State capital.
Education Planned.
New efforts were planned to draw
more closely together all agencies
dealing with youth as one of the
most fundamental and hopeful meas
ures of crime prevention" State and
national leadership was asked to help
coordinate these agencies and to
provide constructive educational,
vocational and recreational activities
for youth
Strengthening of parole systems
will be attempted. One recommen-
dation in this direction would require
that the names of all persons indors-
ing a prisoner for parole be made
public on the request of the press
'or any responsible person or organ
iZation." The conference decided
that no parole should be granted ex-
cept where adequate employment and
rigid supervision were provided.
The delegates also pledged them
selves to work for improvement of
criminal procedure. AS means of
making more certain that dangerous
criminals do not escape, States will
be asked to change their laws so that
convictions may be obtained in crimi-
Evening star., 1934-12-16

years, has announced he will not be
a candidate. A special committee of
members, headed by A. w. Defen-
derfer, will make nominations for his
successor and for new board members.
Other members of the nominating
committee are Lloyd B. Wilson, C. T.
Kingsbury, James r. Kirkland and r.
Kelvin Shivers.
Immediately following the election
there will be a dinner meeting of the
board for discussion of important
matters of policy. Present officers and
directors will participate in the meet
ing, as the newly elected officers will
not be indicted until January /.
The annual election will not affect
the Office of general secretary, held
by Leonard w. De Cast, who is an
appointive officer, nor any other posi-
tions of the administrative staff of
the association.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
INDICTED SECOND TIME

DENVER, December IS P.-Earl
Wettengel, Denver district attorney,
today was indicted by a county grand
jury for the second time on a charge
Of perjury.
The charge, based on wettengels
testimony regarding trip to st.
Joseph, Mo-, is similar to the first,
but said by members of the jury to
be based on new and stronger evil
dence.
Both involved Wettengels denial
that he made the trip with La Fay
cite Utter, Denver automobile dealer.
Utter, believed to be in California, is
disclosed by the indictment to have
been sought for investigation regard
ing his alleged interest in gambling
here
Evening star., 1934-12-16

guests included Justin Miller. a spe-
cial Assistant Attorney General and
dean of the Duke University Law
School, who was the principal speak
er; Dozier A. DeVane, solicitor of the
Federal Power Commission; Melvin
Hazen of the Board of District Com
missioners and Corporation Counsel
Prettyman of the District.
The guests were welcomed by Will
liam Helvestine, president of George
Washington Chapter of the fraternity.
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean OF
George Washington, was toastmaster.
Preceding the dinner group OF
new members was initiated.
Delegates were invited from the
University of Maryland, Dickinson
College, Johns Hopkins University.
Washington and Lee, William and
Mary, Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Randolph Macon, Richmond Univer-
sity and Hampden-Sydney.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
CUMMINGS ATTENDS
FOUNDERS BANQUET
George Washington U. Chapter
of 0micron Delta Kappa
Dimes.

With Attorney General Cummings
and a number Of other Federal and
District officials present. the Foun-
ders' day banquet of George WASH
ington University chapter Of omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary student activ-
tiles fraternity, was held last night at
the Willard Hotel.
Besides the Attorney General, other
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Y. M. C. A. ELECTION
TO BE TOMORROW
New President and Several Mem
'bers of Board Will Be Cho-
sen at Meeting.

Election of new president and Of
several members of the board Of
directors will take place at the annual
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow at Sis pm. in
the Central Y. M. C. A. building, 18th
and G streets.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, president of
the association for the past three
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Sow Has 1856 Pigs.

Worcestershire, England, claims to
have the worlds greatest porcine
mother in sow which produced 1886
youngsters in II years. IS being born
in three litters in one year.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Plan Round Table Luncheon.

The Washington Automobile Trade
Association will hold its round-table
luncheon Monday from noon to /
pm. in the Frontier room Of the
Lafayette Hotel. The luncheon will
be accompanied by discussions relative
to the automobile trade.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
FIRM ACCEPTS RULING

NatlOnaI delivery ASSOclatlon 10
Restrict Advertising.
The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced yesterday that it had per-
mitted the National Delivery Associa-
ton, Inc, of 1877 New York avenue
to sign a stipulation agreeing TO dis
continue alleged misrepresentation as
TO the scope Of operations in its ad-
vertising matter.
The concern does a general trucking
business.
Morris Kressin, the president and
general manager, defended the nature
Of the advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
FRENCH TREASURY
 BAGS BEST CATCH
 OF HUNTING YEAR

PARIS, Sept. 14-The hunt is on and 1,500,00O Frenchmen are banging away at everything that runs or flies.
 This year Tartarians are using a new, bright, pink powder in their guns, known as K2., which is said to be nearly -fouling, and little affected by damp. D
 Hunting is profitable pleas ure for the state. The sale of li- cen7as brings to the Treasury $3,- 84,000 annually, and the sales of ammunition, government monop- oly, averages another $4,000,000. k Local authorities also benefit by leasing the right to shoot game on common lands, a source of revenue which nets them $2,700000 every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

ficer Conlon and his travelling companion, retired Lieut.. John Fitz- henry, of the San Francisco police department were guests of Chief of Police c. J. Davis. The article says:
 Returning to Ju au (from Skagway), our travellers were en- tertained by Chief of Police J. Davis, who took them on an in- teresting sightseeing trip, which included a tour of gold mine. This mine is one of the few re- maining in Alaska and is the larg- est, employing approximately eight hundred men. Chief Davis also pre- sented his guests to Governor j.. w. Troy, who in characteristically genial fashion welcomed them to his Territory"
 Inspector Conlon enjoys the unique record of tnirty-two years service in the San Francisco police department.
 In addition to making the round trip to Skagway. Inspector Conlon and his companion visited Hono- lulu, Paradise of the Pacific" Hilo, and other interesting spots in the Hawaiian Islands and on their way up the Coast to Seattle, made an excursion to Mt Rainier National
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
-SPORI
 SIANTS @A ALAN GOULD -

Bill Terry, during the closing stages of the Giants final swing around the western half of the Ma tional league, not only blew nine point lead in the race for the batting championship but camt home trailing his Pirate rival, Paul Waner, by nine more.
 Memphis Bill, after hitting safe ly in Is consecutive games, experi- enced the embarrassment of going through four matches in TOW against the Cubs without getting 8 solitary bingle.
 If I had another first basemar who could hit I woulds bench smy- self" he told the war correspon- dents. He meant it. Terry plays no favorites, including himself, when it comes to doing the things that will help win a ball game.
 Home cooking again and the more familiar ramparts of the Polo Grounds should help pull Ter ry and the rest of the Giant club bers out Of their slump during the final month. The manager of the world champions is more than eager to regain the batting title while leading New York to it's sec ond straight pennant. No pilot of a pennant team has won the hit ting crown since the late Adrian (Fop) Anson did the trick in 1881, with Chicago.
 Anson figured in a half-dozen pennants, altogether, and topped the batting list of the old National league four times between 1879 and 1888. Terry won the clouting cham pionship in 193O with his high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Dempsey Gees on Record

Jack Dempsey, after years of controversy on the subject, has finally put on record his opinion of the events transpiring during the famous seventh round of his second fight with Gene Tunney, who got up from the Tong count" to retain possession of the heavy weight crown.
 His collaborator, tracing the events and ambitions involving Dempsey subsequent to the Battle cf Soldier Field, quotes Jack as follows:
 "To millions of people was still heavyweight champion of the world, in their minds, and felt that way myself, agreeing with the Marquis of Queensberry rules that a fighter on the floor after the count of ten is a beaten fighter, no matter what his reasons were for staying there"
 can hear MT. Tunney snorting, in his retirement, and saying in effect: "Okay, Jack, but if you'd been smart enough to have obeyed the rules that night I would have gotten up quicker and beaten you just the same"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Flowers for Rowe


 There was universal regret that Lynwood (Schoovooy) Rowe failed to achieve his 17th consecutive pitching victory and thereby set a new American league record to out strip the mark jointly set by Wal ter Johnson, Joe Wood and Lefty Grove.
 The hurling feats of the 22-ycar- old boy from Fl Dorado, Arkansas, unquestionably have caught the popular fancy of fandom through out the country, much as did the exploits of John Leonard (Pepper) Martin during the 1881 world se- ries. No better testimony to this ex- traordinary interest could. have been furnished than the fact the biggest crowd in Shibe Park history, nearly 34000, turned out to see whether Rowe could attain his goal.
 The young pitcher needs neither an alibi nor sympathy. He has had end is still enjoying the fruits of an amazing year, his first complete season in the majors, and will also have a golden chance to distinguish himself in the world series. He un- dcubtedly will get substantial bonus for winning upwards of 20 games for the Tigers. He will col- lect from s3,O0O to s5OOO as his share of the world series player pool.
 "Hello, Edna; hello, Ma" he re- marked recently in a moment of enthusiasm before the microphone How am I doin'?"
 The answer is: "Very well, in decd, LynWood."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
WINS ON WHISPERS

PITTSBURGH Sept. i4.-3ur- leigh Grimes, the only spitball pitcher in the majors today, never slaves before pitching. He won't even take chance on it if he thinks there's any possibility of relief pitching job. It is his one superstition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
POLICE OFFICER
 DESCRIBES TRIP
 OF LAST SUMMER

In an interesting description of his trip around the Pacific this last summer. published in the Police and Peace Officers Journal, of San. Francisco, Tom Conlon, of the Bureau of Inspectors, at that city, includes a paragraph of his visit to Juneau. While in this city of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
WATER FOR TERRY

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Bill Ter rv manager of the New York Gi- ants, always warns up with the shortstop before each game. And he tries to get a drink before. any enc else at the end of each in ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
WORLD SERIES IS TO START
 OCTOBER 3RD
For First Time in History Broadcasting Rights
 Are Sold

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 14.-Base- ball Commissioner Landis and the baseball representatives, at meet ing yesterday afternoon, decided the world series will start October 3 and for the first time in the his- tory of the classics the radio broad casting rights have been sold. The Ford Motor Company has. pur- chased the exclusive privilege for $lOO GOO. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
National League GAMES THURSDAY

St. Louis 2; New York o. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2.
 American League Washington 0; Detroit 2. New York 3, Cleveland 1. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 4 Los Angeles 6. Sacramento 1; San Francisco ( Hollywood II, 8; Portland 3, 2 Missions Seattle, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
HUB SUPERSTITIOUS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Carl Hub- bell, New York Giants pitching ace, always turns the fingers Of his glove toward the pitching box before leaving the mound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
CARDINALS BEAT N. '. GIANTS IN THINNING 6 AME.
Paul Dean Allows Six Hits Runs Come Through } Singles, Wild Throw

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Battling desperately to overcome the Giants four and one-half game lead, the Cardinals opened a four day stand with to 0 twelve inning victory yesterday.
 Paul Dean allowed six hits. Both runs came in the twelfth frame through three singles and Otis wild throw to the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

 wears shoes that cost $55 pair.
 The latest gridiron star to break into the movies is Nick LuktaS, who was graduated from Notre Dame last June. Gil Berry, the H. linois boy with the perfect profile, just quit the movies to take a job in Chicago.
 When Schoolboy Rowe attempted and failed to set a new American League record for consecutive vic tories at Shibe Park in Philadel- phia, the club that got most of the money from the great crowd was not the Detroit club but the Ath- Ietics
 The University of Illinois will have co-captains on the gridiron this autumn. They are Chuck Ben his, guard, and Jack Benyon, half back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
Pacific Coast League (SecOnd Half

Many farm families near Marys- vile, Kas., slept in hayracks during the heat wave, spreading mattress es and blankets for lack of hay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Every dog found in Juneau with out a license tax is subject to impoundment without notice. Lost tags must be replaced. Pound at City Wharf open from Il to ? and from to 5.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14
ss eNs es . SPORT BRIEFS
 ee = .

Ed Don Georges middle name is not Don, as advertised, but Nich- olas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

mark of .401. He finished fourth in the hitting column last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

Gene Sarazen has bad arches and wears shoes that cost $55 a pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-14

Mining Location Notices at Er, pire office.