davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Paris Commune Celebration TO Aid austrian Workers
n. Y, Chicago,
Cleveland Call
Mass Meetings
All Funds Go to Victims
of DOIIfuss-Heimwehr
Fascist Terror

CHICAGO. "A Paris Commune
Memorial meeting, at which funds
will be raised for the relief Of VIC
tins of Austrian iascism, will be
held here in Peoples Auditorium,
PAST w. Chicago Ave, March II, at
8 pm, under the auspices Of the
International Labor Defense.
Cleveland Meet for Austrian Aid
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Funds for
the defense and relief of victims of
Austrian fascism will be raised by
the International Labor Defense at
a Paris Commune celebration, at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March
10, it was announced today. The
celebration, to be held in Ukrainian
Labor Temple, 1851 Auburn Ave,
will be the opening of recruiting
drive for new members in Cleveland
and throughout the state of Ohio,
by the LID.
N. Y. Commune Celebration
NEW YORK.-All funds collected
at the Paris Commune celebration
here at New Star Casino, March 10,
will be devoted to the defense and
relief of the victims Of Austrian
fascism, it was announced by the
New York district Of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of
two of the Scottsboro boys; Anna
Schultz, former secretary of Ernst
Torgler and widow of John Scheer,
German workers leader murdered
last January by Hitler's murder
gangs; Leo Gallagher, LID. attor-
ney, active in the Mooney case, who
has just returned from Germany,
where he participated in the defense
of George Dimitroff, and from Can
ada, where he participated in the
defense of A. E. Smith, national
secretary of the Canadian Labor De-
Tense League, acquitted on a charge
of sedition; and Lawrence Emery,
former Imperial Valley prisoner,
now national educational director of
the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Widespread Strikes
Continue in Spain

MADRID, March 14.-While the
Lerroux government is carrying out
the sharpest repressive measures,
the many strikes of Spanish work.
ers are being extended. More than
100000 workers remain out in Mad
rid, and widespread strikes are re-
ported from Barcelona, and from
Alicante and Zaragosa provinces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

THAT is why the Austrian proetariat lost it's first
open battle with Fascism. 1t was betrayed from
within-betrayed by the agents of the ruling class
the Social-Fascst leadership.
The majority of the working class, powerfully
organized and eager for battle-but hamstrung and
numbed by a treacherous Socal-Fascist leadership.
That is the picture of the Austrian uprising and the
victory Of FasciSm
:" profound contradiction runs through Social
Democracy" declared the statement of the
Austrian Communist Party, issued Immediately af-
ter the uprising "a contradiction between the policy
of the leaders and the will of the masses" This
was the historic weakness of the Austrian working
class the weakness that trapped it, after it had
victory in its hands.
"a revolutionary victory never comes by ITSELF"
Stain recently told the 18th Party Congress of the
U.S.SR" 1t has to be prepared and won Only
strong revolutionary proletaran party prepare
for and win victory" This is what was lacking in
the Austrian situation This is what could have
guaranteed victory to the Austrian proletariat.
The heroic uprising of the Austrian proletarat
is to paraphrase Lenn, the dress rehearsal" of the
Austrian October. The Austrian proletarat in the
February uprising took the road to the revolution
airy seizure of power. It is beginning to talk in
the language Of Bolshevism. This is the guarantee
of its victory. It's path must be the path sounded
by the Austrian Communists, Prom the February
uprising to the Austrian Red Bolshevist Octoberl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

the general building tip. of health Is the most outstanding develop. ment in the care of modern babies, he pointed out. '-e "
 Though 1t will take more than. a few generations to produce them, future men and women will have better general health, finer feet,f and will be free from socalled de- generative diseases z said pr Hip pensteel. ss <
 This advancement will be- the direct result of improved methods, Of obstekeicians and pediatricians,'' he added,
 Dr HRippensteel's prediction was substantiated by Dr "A. M. Men- 4denhail, also a baby specialist, who said that while it will take years for the, irnprovenen entSin the human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

race to sfow in the general pops ulati0n, there is no donhk, that stl1e future will bring larger and better adults NJ ss m '. [. 's.ssii- ls- ,.
 The length Of time necessary for the improvement is difficultsto pre- dict because its,is not known what percentage of babies are getting not only proper food but adequate care and correct ritandins in satls- factory. proportions pr Mend denhall pointed out.
 I'm my opinlens s,,Alle coptinued, there are relatively few habies receiving all that is available in proper baby cares'
 Costa Rica boasts that it. has in6 seffntfa labor dfaf1lrha tlhas ;flNs J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07
Physician Forecasts
 Race eOf Huge Humans
Indianapolis Baby Specialist Says It Will Take More
 Than a Few Generations to Produce Them V

Indianapolis, Ind (UP) IA race of physical and mental giants will be descended from the present gem eration Dr Russell Hippensteel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

|baby specialist, predicted here.
 The Isolation, of vitamins ir foods, the knowledge of. their ac- ion in prevention of disease and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-07

Costa Rica boasts that 1t has dn6 serious labor disturbances. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
BUDGET liked
BY INSTITUTION
Central Hospital Requests
S514,388 Increase for
Fiscal Period.

An increase of s514,388 for the
biennial budget of the Central State
hospital is sought in requests filed
yesterday by the institution trustees
with Ed Brennan, budget clerk.
A construction and repair pro-
gram aggregating s426,o66 accounts
for most of the petitioned increase.
Included in the program are a
SITS, 900 mems cottage with 100
patient capacity and a $4,000
mems cottage with 160-patient
capacity.
The trustees seek $670,616 for
1885 and 1863 $50 for 1867.
The 1933-34 budget was $421, 778
and the 1934-35 budget $404,000.
Budget requests first are acted on by
the budget committee and then in
corporated in the biennial appro-
priation bill for legislative approval.
Increases to $87,898 year for
each of the two fiscal years are
sought by the state industrial
board. The amounts authorized by
the 1888 legislature we're $78,100 for
each year. The increases are for
additions in contractural costs and
purchase of new equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
STATE FAIR TO
MOVE OFFICES
Additional Space Needed to
Take Care OF Increased
Concession Sales.

Crowded conditions at the state
fair general Offices as the fair date
approaches today necesStated NOV
ing the headquarters from the state
house to the administration building
at the grounds.
Hiring Of additional employees as
we'll as the greatly increased sale
Of concession space is responsible
for the move. according to officials.
More space has been sold already
this year than was sold at fair time
last year.
Lieutenant-GOvernOr NJ. Clifford
Townsend. under whose supervision
the fair Will be operated, will main
tam his Offices at the statehouse,
but viii be represented at the fair
ground by his secretary, Dick Heller.
Aug. IS is the deadline for entries.
officials warn.
Industrial committees have been
named BY thirty-five Indiana coun-
tics To cooperate with state fair
officials in planning their counties
exhibits for fair week. Sept. l 70 Z
Committeeman viii be guests at a
dinner given by the Indiana agrI-
culture board at the indianapolis
Athletic Club at $50 Monday
Lieutenant Governor Townsend will
advise them Of plans for the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
S1.35 Straw Hats
Capitol Shirts

Taken from our higher priced
lines and reduced for clearance !
Whites and plain colorsl Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
2 pc. Summer Suits

Smartly styled of SANFOR-
lied fabrics! Reduced from
higher priced groups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

abutment on United States Road
81. southwest of here.
Patterson was brought to Beech
wood hospital in critical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Capitol Stacks

Included are seersuckers, white
stripes, white ducks, and many
other favorites for summer!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
SUSPECTS HELD AFTER
WINDOW Is SMASHED
Trio Accused by Cafe Owner
Following Chase.

Three men were seized last night
few minutes after, police say, they
smashed the window of beer
tavern at Seventy first street and
Road 431.
James Huffey, tavern owner, and
John Van Sickle, tavern employe,
gave chase after hearing the crash
They seized Leslie Dobbs, %, OF
237 Iced avenue; Andrew Carr, rs
of 1922 Spann avenue, and Max
Barrett, 30, of 1887 Lockwood street
and held them for police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

Popular sports styles A
with elastic tops, or reg "a
ular styles with ribbed n
tops. Choice colors!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27

The two men we're en- route home
after delivering a load of straw at
Noblesville. The gasoline tank of
the truck exploded in the collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
H00SIER Is BURNED TO
DEATH IN TRUCK FIRE
Walton Man. 20, Is Victim; One
Other Seriously Hurt.

~ TTTTW TTTF9
Upton. Ind, July 27.-Charles
Prizer. 20. Walton. was burned to
death and James F. Patterson, IS,
Walton. was burned seriously late
yesterday in a fire which started
when their truck struck a bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
HORIZONTAL

I Second note.
) Pen name OF
the historian.
Edmund Green
10 Spain. (abbr.).
II Hence.
The great
artery.
IS Large oceanic
fish.
IL Green growing
things.
IS Form Of iron.
10 Breeding
places.
20 Encouraged
hv shouts.
% Lariat.
2s Proportion.
30 Coalition.
81 Astringents
30 Slow.
80 Field.
fabricated.
IS Counterpart.
~ Midday.
43 Walks throu gh
water.
As To inter.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

nevertheless is supposed to have con-
fessed: when I wrote these lines
only God and myself knew what they
meant, and now only God knows"
Miss Stein Is a riddle, beyond all
denying, but not riddle to fear.
Granted. she has perpetrated such
nonsense as "it makes 1t well fish"
and remain to narrate to prepare
two saints for saints" not to mention
Nightmares like:
I was then at the ending of my
beginning being in living. Some one
then began teaching me that thing
I was needing Just then, that one was
then teaching me that thing was
needing just then.
But even at its incorrigible worst,
her art" is not dangerous. 1t may
be that she is merely a grown-up
child. playing with words as reck-
leSsly as she once played with blocks
of wood prophetically stamped with
the letters of the alphabet in chaotic
confusion. Her public appearances
probably will be a grand success.
Thousands, doubtless, will wish to see
and hear her. If only because she Is
different"
Evening star., 1934-10-26
New Air and Train Records.

A few days ago an airplane was
flown from London to Melbourne,
distance of 1890 miles, in seventy
and one-half hours. Yesterday rail-
road train of a new design pulled into
New York fifty-six hours and fifty
five minutes from the time 1t left Los
Angeles. 1894 miles distant. Thus
two new world records for speed in
travel have been attained in a few
days. And only few weeks ago, Sep
tember l this year, Roscoe Turner
made the fastest plane flight from
West to East across this continent In
ten hours, two minutes and fifty-one
seconds.
This latest train performance, the
result of new designs in car structure
and motor building and operation,
is feature of the effort of the rail
transportation lines to regain the
patronage that has been lost to the
airlines. The planes have cut seri-
ously into the business of the rail-
roads in the past few years. Now,
with the use of newly developed
metals making for a material lessen
ing in weight, and with Diesel en-
gines, much shorter schedules are in
prospect. =. The running time from
Los Angeles to New York made by
the M-l0001, as the train is known
officially, could, it is estimated, have
been reduced by five hours had the
speed West of Chicago been main
tained from that city to the destina-
ton. But no effort was made to
press in this last stretch, the train
making the run in only twenty min
utes less than the regular speed of
limited trains.
To the travelling public speed is not
the primary consideration. Safety Is
the most important factor. 1t is not
Evening star., 1934-10-26
The Legion Flops.

With the opposition of the President
to the bonus payment already ex-
pressed, the flop of the Legion on this
issue may turn out to be nothing more
than gesture. That remains to be
seen. But the dangerous threat in
the Legion's overwhelming vote for
the bonus Is that it reflects an all too
common state of mind. The Govern
ment Is dishing out money to every
body. Why should we not get ours2
That is the substance of the argument
expressed in that part Of the Legion's
bonus resolution which reads:
That since the Government of the
United States Is now definitely COM
mitted to the policy of spending addi-
tional sums of money for the purpose
Of Fastening recovery from the present
economic crisis, the American Legion
recommends the immediate cash pay
ment at face value OF the adjusted
service certificates. with cancellation
OF interest accrued and refund OF in
terest paid as a most effective means
to that end
Even the passiop"te orators OF the
Legion who urged ssage Of the reso-
luton should agr that the Govern
ments decision to make certain large
expenditures in behalf OF recovery
does not mean that even larger ex-
penditures should be made in the
name Of recovery. And while the
Legion orators spoke at length in
praise OF the theory that by distribut-
ing $4,000, 10000 among the ex-sol-
diers recovery would be hastened,
there was no suggestion that the
$4,000. 900 900 should be raised by ad-
ditional taxation, or sane discussion
Of what the added burden in taxation
would do to retard recovery.
Should the flame which swept the
Legion In favor Of the bonus kindle
a similar fire In the new Congress,
there will be real danger. The Presi-
dent, skilled in the art of politics,
doubtless recognizes the desirability
of being prepared with effective ex-
tinguisherS in advance.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Rerouting Street Cars d.
Will Be Expensive
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
At the present time there Is much
discussion as to the rerouting of cars
and buses, so would like to ask If
the Capital Transit Co expects to get
any returns on its investment after
going to the expense Of putting down
all the tracks, switches and loops that
the various groups and commissions
suggest.
In your issue Of The Star of the 23d
we read that the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission OBJ
jects to street cars using Eighteenth
street on the return from Potomac
Park because the new Interior De-
partment Building Is to have parking
space In the basement for 400 automo-
biles and expects them to use Eight
eenth street. This commission sug-
gests q double track on Nineteenth
street.
Does any one figure what double
track on Nineteenth street would cost?
The one-way track, southbound, would
have to be taken up and relaid on one
side Of the street to make room for the
additional track. Would it not be bet
ter to leave Nineteenth street as it Is
and II new track must be installed
let 1t be placed on Twentieth street.
Pennsylvania avenue and Nineteenth
street is one Of the most congested and
dangerous intersections in the city,
especially as H street comes in dag
onally at this point and there Is no
traffic signal to protect.
There is a trafic signal at Eight
eenth and H streets which seems to
be Of little use, as two streets thus
protected are one-way streets. H street
west Of Eighteenth and Eighteenth
south Of H. This signal should be
removed to Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. where 1t would
be of some use. But, to return to
street cars and tracks. why not elm
mate both Of them2 Many cities
have done so and the result is a sue
cess.
This change would not have to be
made at once. but as track wears out
let 1t be abandoned and the line
filled with buses that carry the same
number of passengers as the present
cars. This type of buses has been
suggested for the street line when
the track there becomes obsolete.
The old tracks could be removed
at a convenient time, even though
they remained till the streets were
made over new. Should the tracks
be arranged as now planned it would
be but a matter Of time before they
would no longer answer the purpose,
since conditions are changing all the
time. With busses in service it would
be but a matter OF rerouting them,
as easy as any other motor vehicle.
The use Of busses would enable
the transit company to maintain
schedules much better, as in the event
of a traffic jam or accident they could
detour a block if necessary or go
around, not being confined to tracks.
AS to replacing the present cars.
that is an improvement that will have
to be taken care of gradually. Some
of the cars are worn out, but most
of them are in fair condition. How
ever. a modern bus will be far Su-
perior to any cars now in service.
PAUL SWEET.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

yet demonstrated that full service
schedules by all trains can be made
at the rates lately attained by stream
lined" trains. The new type Of pow
er," with rotary replacing reciprocal
propulsion thus eliminating the ham
mer blows on the tracks, is presuma-
bly, less taxing to rails and roadbed.
But it will take regular service with
frequent headway to demonstrate
whether the lines as they are now
constructed will bear the burden with
the same degree of security as with
the present service.
In point of comfort the passenger
plane carriers are now competing with
the trains, but the latter still have
some advantage in this respect. The
race Is not altogether to the swift, but
speed and time saving are neverthe-
less factors that draw an increasing
patronage for the airlines.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Gertrude Stein.

Gertrude Stein, the modernist poet,
absent for thirty-one years, has come
back to the United States to lecture;
and Americans in general must be
trembling in their shoes in anticipa
ton of a deluge of her inconsistencies
of utterance. But Miss Stein herself
does not appear to be anything like
SO difficult a person as her literary
experiments would lead a reader to
suppose. On the contrary. she seems
comfortable person. placid rather
than irritating, rational rather than
freakish. Ship news reporters. in
terviewing her at the'pier, found her
only moderately fantastic.
For psychologists, such a case GER
tainly must have vast interest. Lom-
broso and Galton, who sought in vain
for the sources of human genius,
would have welcomed an opportunity
to submit Miss Stein to laboratory
analysis. They would discover in her
writings ample evidence of a novel
type of mind, but in the author. it
is indicated. fairly commonplace re-
actions are the rule. 1t happens
again and again in history that people
far from normally sane produce
artistic values which millions of their
contemporaries judge natural and un-
exceptional. while it also is true that
almost painfully average men and
women turn out exceedingly weirc
productions which few can under
stand and fewer still appreciate
Robert Browning, for example. was
not conspicuously crazy, but he
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Hitler's First Surrender.

1t would be premature to jump to
the conclusion that the Nazi autocracy
is doomed because Chancellor Hitler
has moved to terminate government
control of the German Protestant
Church, yet the significance of his
surrender is undeniable. 1t is the
first case, during his year and a half
of dictatorship, in which he has felt
compelled to beat a retreat on q
matter of major policy.
Only a week ago the rebellious
Evangelical Lutheran community pro-
claimed open revolt against the plan
to subject the religious affairs Of
roundly half of the nation to the
management of the newly established
German Christian" Church, which
was designed to be nothing more nor
less than a branch of the Na1
political organization. The insurgent
Protestants proclaimed, in the rugged
spirit of Martin Luther, that they
would respect only the edicts of their
own synod and consecrated bishops,
and defied the government to shackle
their spiritual liberty. Definitely they
declined to recognize the authority of
Hitler's recently ordained Reichs-
bishop. DR.. Ludwig Mueller. or the
Prussian commissioner for religion,
DR.. August Jaeger.
On Thursday matters hastened to q
climax. The Nazi primate and some
two dozen of his subServient bishops
had assembled at Berlin in the hope
of a ceremonial taking of oath of loyalty
to Adolf Hitler. Through appropriate
pomp 1t was planned to make the occa-
sion an impressive demonstration that
Nazi church domination was now an
accomplished fact and that opposition
TO the German Christian" faith
henceforward would be tantamount to
an act of treason against the state
itself.
Instead of authorizing the ceremony,
the chancellor announced that he
would not yesterday, or at any time in
the future, receive Dr. Mueller for the
purpose of taking his oath. In Berlin
Herr Hitler's attitude is heralded as
the forerunner of the ousting of both
Bishop Mueller and Commissioner
Jaeger and as a sign that the Nazis
will soon abandon the program of
Matchmaking religion. From his most
trusted advisers in all parts of the
Reich the chancellor has learned that
the Protestant rebellion is so formid-
able as to threaten the security of the
whole Nazi movement. The Fuehrer
has apparently decided to yield be-
fore the storm assumes devastating
dimensions.
Whether Hitlers surrender to the
Lutherans signifies the dawn of mod
Grafton and liberalism along general
lines in Germany is not yet predictable.
In any event, it constitutes breach
in the hitherto impregnable wall of
Nazi reaction that in time may widen
and open the way to sweeping changes
in the Hitler regime.
Evening star., 1934-10-26
Eternal Light on the
Washington Monument

To the Editor Of The Star:
Referring to Mayor 3. Stones let
ter of October %. Eternal Light on
Top of the Monument" the esthetic
citizen OF Washington, and may I
not say the Nation, fully approves OF
this attitude in regard to that garish
red light in the window of the Wash
ington Monument. It is no use mine
ing matters when this article inter-
prets the red light as giving the as
pect of a Halloween festival with the
"jack O. lantern" effect. Light up
another flame. put out this" said the
immortal Addison.
May suggest that the attention Of
the Fine Arts Commission be called
to this proposal, especially to its
practicability and esthetic value? I
would suggest further that some tai
erted artist make design portray
ing this idea, where the aluminium
cap could be transformed into a
cleaning, hawless white diamond"
This would serve as beacon light for
the aviator and as glowing tribute to
the Father of our Country.
MRS. ARTHUR MACDONALD.