davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
An Inferno of Fear

THE speedup is terrific visitor dizzy watching
They work spy
and savedvr finds
the Soviet factory
The Soviet workers vacations
they fear Of unemployment accident
against all the contingencies Of life.
Here passes through inferno of
the of these driven
strike him down
leaving him another forgotten victim capitalism
just hour three cripples plant
of them had bandaged hands missing
with Henrys phlanhropy-the
avoids paying compensation.
department elderly middle
matron concentrated the big they
of these it is should
Soviet system
would be pensions and years Of comfort
But they philanhropies
plant Henry
but he allows the
said that killed plant that
this printed the
Hitler about his butchery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
Breaking Through the Terror

would take to
all the strange details of Henrys philanthropy"
thing he unions other
his slaves He controls everything
brave rebels break through
buted union agitation toilets
Often belts
the which the publish
squeals the Communists the
Everybody isn't funkey
Ford This is also another here;
local people know the great phanthrop"
concentration of factory.
ought set of false around
what the say They love
much their foreathers King George
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
HELP US GET THERE!

A dollar helps-but Lab and Sci
ence needs fifty more to reach its
new quota Of $3.50
A. Seigel .,...........S LOO
Previously received ...,.... 29S.40
1"'ai -.''...',...,...,.,. 29e.40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
New Magazine Sounds
Call for Congress
On Social Insurance

THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR-
ANCE REVIEW, PUBLISHED BY
THE NATIONAL SPONSORING
COMMITTEE OF THE MA
TIONAL CONGRESS FOR IN
EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL
INSURANCE. VOL. I. NO. L, 5
CENTS.
What should the worker do when
" he loses his Job, and how should
he take care Of his family during
the entire period Of his involuntary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
CHANG
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

DETROIT Mch-For years, before the 1929 earthquake
in Wall Street the myth of Fordism used all over
the capitalist world as an answer to Communism Henry
Ford, the legend had ushered in new capitalism
His program of high wages and short hours combined
with the most ingenious technique Of production would aoon
poverty unemployment wasn't to first drive
like and socaize the machines Henry
was the best and only real socialist
enlightened capitalist really didn't matter that
he his factory Ownership niportan let the
capitalists take their tribute under system OF enlightened capitalism
let them have it. There would be more
capitalism could give the worker more
So it ran the beautiful fairy Nation
and Charles w Wood Stuart Chase Walter Mppmann Otto Boyer
Sidney Han George So Just about every one Oh he gupe
capitalist always find reasons
against division Of this new
capitalism just most OF them have now rushed TO the cuSh JOBS
in the N. R A bureaucracy.
European starving and rebelious
their hands crossed the Atlantic and visited Detroit then
native Oothe their bitter armies with this
newest and shne model of capitalist pap
quite myth And it blew up with great bang and
nauatng Thousands Hnrys happy
the Detroit alleys and streets eating out of garbage
beings he has used and
strapped human beings tried to march into Dearborn
to relief King Henry Of thugs
shot tesr-gased his slaves, and killed three
This ended all this liberal talk about
1t hard for Henry publicity machine
the Nation rarely praises him
A Brutal Despot
GOING through plant great
sights interesting visiting the Grand
Canyon or Niagara Falls
thing capitalist fabulous
factory which hundreds of miles and its coal
mines its docks and ships its forests and
rubber plantations and cotton fields.
empire by specialist who is in
being egotsc suspicious mser bruay nsistent
bloodhed his whims despot with
provincial that barbaous village
incredible will years now, that
the life death hundreds
that the tolerated
cagua posterity will
accepted the rule of Henry Ford and his like
He'll, Ford
DEARBORN the plants located The
the and dicks
everything the Ford trademark
belongs frankly like Nazi There
everywhere listening whispers searching for dangerous
thoughts All that lacking the Aryan salute and the obligatory
the moving you in Dearborn
history your
Ford tells how late stay night Ford controls
street and the jokes tell
supposed the individuaism
the country make universal They Of dumb
willing robots themselves time they
forty, quietly go somewhere
the old that Ford makes robots not at
all exaggerated The belt horrible sight device
to murder the human
not be- Union
there tempo
tories the allowed
taxation the every go
toilet than dtape everything
but a royal permit from Henry himself.
everywhere
faces suspicious little
to almost many
Workers not allowed other against
the rules for three together toilets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

Mike Gold his second quota OF $1,000 by nearly
Il we it to 81 500 readers?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17

THE ANVIL. Issued by the Anvil
Press, January February, 1885.
Price, Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-17

TO the highest Contributor each day
CORY Of his novel. Jews without Money"
his Change the World, column.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SECOND RECITAL.

Tfe second of three recitals given
by pupils Of La Sale Spier took place
last night at the American Associa-
ton of University Women Club House
Barbara Brown gave the first part
Of the program, which included works
by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Mozart
and MacDowen. Evidences of an
exceptionally fine musical under
standing were apparent In the selec-
tions requiring an emotional interpre-
tation, such as the Largo" from the
Beethoven Sonata, Opus TO-" the
Chopin &c Minor Nocturne" and
some MacDowel compositions.
The second part of the program
was given by Jessie Blaisden, who
played the Bach "Chromatic Fan
TASTE and Fugue," compositions by
Scarlatti, Loeilly, Rameau and Beeth-
oven; Chopin group and the first
movement of the MacDowell ID
Minor Concerto" An accelerated
tempo gave the Bach 'Fantasie" less
significance than it might otherwise
have had from Mrs. Blaisdell's force
full reading. She gave a delightful
rendition Of the Rameau, Loeilly and
the vivacious Lost Penny" caprice
of Beethoven. Mrs. Blaisden has an
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National - National Players in
"Sailor Beware" second week, at
$50 pm.
Palace-"Sadie Mckee" at II am,
I:10, $40, $50. TAO and 9:55 pm.
Fox-'Thirty-Day Princess" at II
am, 1:50. 4:4o, 7:20 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 800. 8 and $50
pm.
Columbia-"The Witching Hour" at
1875 am, lao, 3. 4:45, $50. S:15
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"As the Earth Turns, v
at 1850 am, 2:20, 4:50, ITO and
p40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's"Sorren and Son, '
at 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:30, els, 8
and GAS pm.
EarIe-"Little Man, What Now?" at
10:45 am, 1:3O. 4:20. 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1890, $40, Cos
and 8:55 pm.
Tivoli-"The House of Rothschild,"
at 2;20. 4:05, 5:55, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Nana at 6:15, 8
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
STUDENTS PRESENTED
IN ANNUAL. RECITAL
Pupils Of Mime. Zalipsky Heard
at Washington Club Last
Evening.

The small hall Of the Washington
Club was the scene last night Of q
student recital Of the pupils Of Nine
Marie zalipsky, local teacher. Dur
ing a greater part of the recital Nine
zalipsky acted as accompanist for the
singers, the program beginning with
a trio number by Marjorie King, Syl-
via Shappirio and John Herman
"The Golden Cloud" of Dargomijsky
which was sung with ease by the
three. Claire Rudyk sang two songs
the aria from the opera Samson
and Delilah" and Songs My Mother
Taught Me" Both were accompanied
by Nine. Zalipsky. Donald Helm, the
third Of Nine. Zalipsky's pupils. ac-
companied by Richard Bell, sang two
numbers in good voice. His songs
were "Chanson in Dove 'Sadko'" of
Rymsky and With a
Water Lily" from the pen of Greig.
Next came little Gloria Masgoret,
who could not be over IL, singing and
dancing, dressed in costume. She was
followed by Sola Holmen, singing the
aria Stride la Vampa," from the
opera III Trovatore," by Verdi. To
the attractiveness Of the program
Ludmilla Plavsky gave a Hungarian
dance, in costume. The first half of
the program concluded with a song
story, "The Crimson Sarafan," an ar
rangement by Nine. zalipsky, in
which Singers Helen -Vasa,
Shappirio. King, Rudyk and Holmen
participated.
The second half of the program be-
gan with trio number, another ar
rangement by Nine ZalipSky, on '"The
White Acacia" This was followed in
order by Sola Holmen singing Nor
wegian Song" Dying Swan" given
by Lille Zalipsky: 20 ma Lyre Imor-
telle," sung by Sylvia Shappirio; De-
hbes' BELL Song" by Elsie Hastings:
aria from "Sadko," by Marjorie King,
the program ending with the duet,
Deep in My Heart" from "The Stu
dent Prince" sung by Marjorie King
and John Herman.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WIFE OF PICARD
SOLOS IN BALLOON
Scars on Last Training Flight
Preparatory to Hop Into
Stratosphere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 14.-Mrs. Jeannette
Picard, believed to be the first woman
ever to make solo balloon flight,
was aloft today on her last training
fight preparatory TO a trip with her
husband, Prof Jean Picard, into the
stratosphere, and was expected to land
somewhere In Ontario.
She took off at 1880 am from the
Ford Airport and about four hours
later was reported to be heading out
over Lake st. Clair on the steady
southwest breeze. After the take
Off from the Ford Airport, Mrs. Pic
card made an intermediate landing
at the foot of Algonquin avenue, OBJ
tanned the signature of witness to
her landing and then assembled abb
Evening star., 1934-06-14

in looking back, find that my last
ing impression is one of loveliness.
My dramatic background consists
of two months at Sargents, in New
York, and then tutoring privately
with Francis Robinson Duff, during
which time I also took singing from
John Hutchins. I played Summer
stock with the South Shore Players
on Long Island and my first New
York stage appearance was in June
Moon" with Norman Foster. I am
glad for this background before I
face the cameras.
Many people ask me about news
paper writing as a possible ambition
because Of the reputation of my ia
ther-Grantland Rice. My writing
experience has been limited to a
couple of interviews for a magazine,
since gone out of existence Il hope
I did nothing to hurry it on its way)
The first was an interview with
Jimmy McLarnin, the fighter. The
second was an impression of Chi
cago's World Fair I am afraid that
I'm not very good writer. but try
ing at writing is lots Of fun.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1934-06-14

ruptly again to about 1000 feet and
was carried out over the lake.
Prof. PICARD, the scientist, who
plans to make q stratosphere flight
for a cosmic ray study with his wife
at the balloon controls, was waiting
at Dearborn Inn with Edward j. Hill,
Evening star., 1934-06-14

This is not my first visit to Holly
wood it's my third. 1t Is my
initial visit, however, so far as pic
lures are concerned So, it isn't easy
for me to tell you how like Holly
wood, even though the first visit was
for a period of five months; my sec
ond for two months. In the opin-
ion of most people, that should have
given me plenty of time to make up
my mind. I didn't, because on those
trips 1 came out for a vacation and
to be entertained.
Quite frankly, now, am lonesome
and not particularly happy. am
lonesome because I must know peo-
pie well to enjoy them and I know
only five people in Hollywood well. l
am not particularly happy because l
am not working, as yet, and when
am idle I am always unhappy. OF
course, this latter is as true in New
York as it is in Hollywood, but l
have a horrible fear of sitting and
doing nothing. One week, however,
is a very short time in which to feel
unhappy about not working, and I
all LOlQ Jlldb OAlOC yOO oenAV w "S~-@
in a studio there is no stopping.
Most people who come to Holly
wood adore the outdoor ife-the golf
ing and tennis in particular. I do
not care for it.
Motion pictures is a medium to-
ward which I have always aimed.
1 wanted to do them, eventually, but
I didn't want to hurry because hur-
rying has proved disastrous in many
instances. I don't feel that I will
like pictures as well as the theater,
because of the audience reaction, but
they will give me a greater feeling
of security.
have been three years on the
stage and I signed the Columbia con-
tract during the run of "She Loves
Me Not" I signed on a Saturday
night and left by plane the follow
ing Tuesday, which gave me two
breathless days of preparation.
That trip was a unique experience
my first time on plane-espe-
eially the storms through which we
passed. found the most horrible
sensation was that of landing, but,
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Mrs. Piccard's instructor, for word Of
the flight.
To obtain her ballon pilots license,
Mrs. Picard must make two solo
flights, one night flight and one by
day, each Of at least two hours dura-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Patent Infringement Charged.

WILMINGTON, Del, June IA Pl.-
Thompson Products, Inc, of Ohio, yes
terday filed bill of injunction against
the Sterling Corporation of Delaware
and, the Arrowhead Steel Products Co.
of Minneapolis, MINI. The bill charges
infringement of patents for pistons
and molding devices.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
NO FUN BEING 102

Centenarian Declares Old Age Is
Misery.
LONDON, June IA R.-Francis
Bourn of London, 102 years old, is
extremely bored with being a Gen.
tenarian. interviewed on his birth
day he said:
IT used to wonder what it would
be like to be very old. Now know.
It is misery, miseryl-wanting to do
things and being unable to do them. s
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at S o'clock at the Navy
Yard bandstand. Lieut. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alexander Morris, assist
ant leader. Broadcast, WMAL, Flag
day concert.
March, "On the MALI. Goldman
ValSe, Invitation to the Dance"
Won Weber
Solo for cornet, Bride Of the Waves, u
Clark
Musician Francis Dufault.
Fifth Hungarian Dance. u. Brahms
"Praeludium" .Jarnefelt
THE Ride of the Valkyries". Wagner
March, Greeting to Bangor. Hall
March, High School Cadets" .Sousa
The National Anthem"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 O'Clock at
the bandstand. John S. NJ thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner
associate. Flag day concert.
March, THE Stars and Stripes For
ever minimum. .Sousa
Patriotic overture, America Forever '
Tobani
Morceau, Southern Rhapsodie,"
HoSmer
Melange, ''Tone Pictures of the North
and South" ............,B Bendix
Characteristic, THE American Pa
trof .................. .Meacnam
Popular tunes waltz, Old Timers"
Lake
Finale, "Sousa's TriumphaP -. Boyer
''The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7:30 at the. Flag day
exercises, United States Capitof, Capt
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S
Witcomb, second leader.
March, Flag Day" ....... Schramm
Overture, "Egmont" ..... Beethoven
Trombone solo, THE Volunteer"
Simons
Musician, Harold Bayes.
Patrol, Grand Army -. Fanciulli
March, THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" ................. Sousa
Fantasie, American" ..... Herbert
Grand march, THE President
Tregina
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Marine Band concert at the
District Of Columbia War Memorial
scheduled for tonight is Cancelled.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

unusually large tone for a pianist,
which showed to great advantage in
the MacDowel Concerto" NJ. G.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BY FLORENCE RICE.

HOLLYWOOD Calf, June IA (NANAJ-It wasn't the gen
motion picture that guided to Holly
1t ambition to work under the direction o
Il Frank This the result of
Lady Day" and specifically and recently II
understand from in this
ambition but "hope springs eternal" as they say.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Third Trip to Hollywood
Serious For Florence Rice
Sports Writer'S Actress-Daughter Unhappy Be-
cause of Ambition and Idleness Run
ming Parallel, She Says.

I'm Which OF Granland Rice famous
Me Not"
for the pert OF Holywoodl
Evening star., 1934-06-14
-. and Best of All
No Fancy Prices!

ALLSTATE Tires always sold for cash at Sears
famous "rock-bottom" pTces =. NOW may be
bought on Easy Terms for these same lou prices
plus rifing carrying charge Thousands of our
motorst friends and customers need new tires for the
Summer season. We've arranged to sell them what
ever tires they need from to a full set
the most liberal Easy Payment Plan we have ever
seen! NOW you don't need ALL CASH to buy
the small payments weekly b-weekly or monthly as
you preferi Free tire mounting.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

That trip was a unique experience
my first time on a plane-espe-
eially the storms through which we
passed. I found the most horrible
sensation was that of landing, but,
Evening star., 1934-06-14

With the exclusive one-shot oiler, Disston saw
steel bed knife, five crucible steel blades, four
bracket blade support, bal-bearing, self-sharpen-
ing blades, double riveted end brackets, large
l1-inch sturdy wheels, wide IL inch wheel
tread, adjusted to cut tissue paper.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Here's an outstanding opportunity to
purchase the famous "Rattania"
Fiber Rugs at a worthwhile saving!
This reduction for a limited time
onlyl All new patterns and rich
colorings!
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Sears Battery Policy assures
you of Is months of service.
II this battery should fail to
give you the service as speci-
fed. it will be replaced,
charging you only for the
time it has been in your
possession.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

The famous minnesota"
model with long shuttle head.
Walnut. veneer base with
rubberized cover. Has Foot
control for regulating speed
of powerful, smooth running
electric motor.
Sewing Light Extra. at $1.75
Evening star., 1934-06-14

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

In B Gallon Lots
In Your ContaiHer
A safe. 1009s pure motor oil
that saves you up TO 60ec.
We know, from tests In
Sears laboratories and the
experience Of car owners,
that it lubricates as perfect
~ and lasts as long as any
oil you can buy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
SAFETY GROUP
STARTS WORK

Under the direction of I. May
field, chairman, the first meeting
of the Imperial County Street and
Highway Safety Council was held
last night. In explaining the ma
ture and scope of the organization.
Judge Mayfield stated that it is a
part of a nationwide body designed
to bring about q greater measure
of safety both to pedestrians and
motorists upon the streets and
highways of the nation.
AS means to the definite ends of
the organization, Judge Mayfield
appointed the following commit
tees: Commercial vehicles-W. H.
Rhodes, Ed Royce and Duane Stat
ford Highway safety: Leo Het-
gel, r. H. Heffner, H. A. Harris
and Frank Oswalt, captain of the
state highway patrol. Street COM
mittee: Sterling Oswalt, chief Of
police and H. w. Fawcett, men,
ber of the city council.
w. H. Rhodes was appointed sec
retary of the local organization
and the next meeting of the gen.
eral council will be held within
short time, no definite date hav-
ing been determined last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
MOEUR BEATS
GEORGE HUNT

PHOENIX. Ariz, Sept. II. M.p--
Advocates of the Rooseyeltian pol
icy for the "new deal'' won an ov-
erwhelming victory in the 18th state
primary held here yesterday ac-
cording to incomplete tabulations
of Arizona IS vote which continued
to pile into headquarters here early
today.
Lead by Henry Ashurst who has
served Arizona in the o. s. senate
since statehood, and Isabella
Greenway, personal friend of Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt who was
appointed representative to file the
unexpired term of Lewis Douglas,
resigned director Of the budget, the
"new deal' group went over al
most to the man.
In the race for governor, DR.. B.
B. Moeur, serving his first term
and the only person to beat Ex-Gov.
George w. P. Hunt, seven times
governor, in a primary, was lead
ing the field of candidates by 1879
votes. Scattering returns from ov-
er the state gave the governor q
slight lead over R. C. Stanford,
former Maricopa county superior
judge after trailing several thou
sand votes until early morning.
Reports from l54 precincts COM
plete and 156 incomplete gave
Moeur 1857, Stanford 1909. with
Hunt 1880 and James Minotto,
state senator, 1858 votes. M
In the same number Of precincts
Ashurst was leading with 17,s43 as
against 1882 votes for Sidney p.
Osborn, former party leader whom
he had followed throughout the
early part of the counting.
Mrs. Greenway held a command
ing lead over Frank Hilgeman,
Maricopa county farmer with 27,-
1862 as against 10,572.
The contest was the closest ever
witnessed in Arizona and brought
out a record vote in the 448 pre-
cincts over the state with approx
imately IS per cent of the more
than 100000 registrations voting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
YOUNGSTER TELLS STORY OF
MOTHERS SLAYING BY FATHER

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IL. W.P)-
From the lisping, incoherent story
of a 4-year-old boy abandoned in
park, police today discovered the
murder of the child's mother, Mrs.
Lillian Shafer, rs, an Oakland
psychic medium.
The woman, according to the
story of the baby, and that of an
older sister, was killed by Louis
Shafer, SO, her estranged hus-
band. Police started search for
Shafer when the body of his wife
was found stuffed in a closet of
her apartment on Telegraph Ave.
Mrs. Shafer was dead from a
deep knife wound in the abdomen.
Police said she also appeared to
have been beaten with heavy
object.
II saw papa put a big butcher
knife on the table," Louis Shafer,
Jr., the infant, assertedly told po-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-12
REA|MS
Fit To BUST

1t would be just too bad for any
fire that started in Ell Centre to-
day, for one fireman, with a tre-
mendous chest expansion, could
blow it out pronto.
The fireman would be none 9TH
er than Chief Tom Reams who
was thankful this isn't the season
for wearing coats for his wouldn't
fit him and he was having diff
ficulty keeping his cap on.
The reason is Lee Thomas Reams
II, who arrived yesterday at Mrs.
LIE Blanc's maternity home, with
a six pounds, eight ounces ticket
tied on his wrist by piece of green
ribbon.
Grandpa" wheeled the big fire
truck up to the door of the ma
ternity home this morning, got
his grandson and drove around
town with his namesake looking
for fire that needed putting out.
Lee Thomas is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Reams, which is
quite important to them and to
him, but grandpa" didn't seem to
figure 1t that way and was taking
all the honors himself.