davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
By TOivo Antikainen

THE border of Finland and the
1 Soviet Union is approximately
$50 miles long. Karelia is the
autonomous Soviet Republic that
borders on Finland.
This fact explains why interna-
tional capitalism considers Finland
an important base for an attack
against the Soviet Union. Finland
has asked the League of Nations
for permission to double it's num-
Der of submarines. The bourgeoisie
of all Baltic countries have formed
a strong. friendly alliance. The fas-
cists and social democracy are
openly allied against the Soviet
Union-in fact, the fascists recently
asked Waino Tanneri, a social
democratic leader and at present
the secretary of the International
Cooperative League, to be their
leader. The former Tanneri gov
eminent refused to sign nom
aggression pact with the Soviets. In
1925 the Finnish social democratic
leadership sent a delegation to
Marseilles, France, to discuss armed
Intervention against the Soviets
with the Menshevik emigres. But
back of all this are the big imperial
ist powers. Finland is literally a
vasSal State of England.
The Finnish fascists propagan-
die for their war plans with the
slogan, Help our kinsfolk in the
Soviet Union" Within the Soviet
Union there are, namely, several
national groups related to the
Firms. But these "kinsfolk" would
scarcely understand one another
without an interpreter. Further
more, as a result of the feminist
national policy, these nations have
complete autonomy in the Soviet
Union. They would not trade it for
the whip of the Finnish butchers.
Ten years ago Finland had three
munitions factories. Now it boasts
of fifteen. The cannon are brought
from Czecho-Slovakia Guns are
obtained by bartering eggs for
rifles, paper for ammunition, etc.
At the same time the workers are
eating bread prepared from the
Shiny substance found between the
bark and the wood of the pine
tree. Its nutrition value is so per
cent of ordinary rye bread. 1t is
unnecessary to mention that tuber-
culos> and stomach diseases, espe-
cially cancer, are very widespread.
Mortality from tuberculosis is
higher in Finland than anywhere
else in Europe. The money is spent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

after that time. A good practice
to insure long life to ink pads, is
to: % Before applying stencil, with
hand-brush, paint the outside of
the pad with pretty thin mixture
of ink (thinned with gasoline) rub
bing into pad well. az Lift pad
from drum and paint the inside
with brush and this mixture of
ink, briskly brushing over the little
round ridges which have been
caused by the perforations in the
drum. go Replace the pad on drum
and go over the outside of pad
once more with brush and mixture.
These ink pads cost Is cents
apiece here. We priced the ma
terial and it is flannellette, which
costs about Csc square yard. A
square yard will make about eight
of these pads, bringing the cost
down to about cents or 4 cents
each!
Whenever we have more of these
tips and experiences to offer the
comrades, we will send them in to
the Party Life column of the Daily
Worker. Now is the time to make
use of the Daily Worker in ex-
changing these experiences, while it
still enjoys a wide circulation
amongst the working class. Per-
haps sooner than we expect, it viii
then be up to Us comrades, those
of us doing technical work, to pub
fish the Daily Worker and Western
Worker, as well as we will be able,
on our mimeographs, photographs,
and other apparatus.
p. T.
g n caot mist ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

for arms, so nothing remains to
take care of public health.
The war budget is continuously
growing. In 1921, 340,O000Oo Fin
nish marks were used for war pur-
poses; in 1868, the average ex-
penditure was 556,0O0,OO0 and in
l929-31, 65O,OO0,00o. Besides, there
are many special expenses" which
amount to hundreds of millions of
marks. Now the government is
proposing to spend 100000 marks
for war purposes in 1885.
During the war the Finnish army
had 5000 men. CThe entire pop
ulation is about 3,600,0O0.) In addi-
ton, the army contains 100000
Defense Guard" men "a fascist
military group. As there are many
lakes in Finland, the army has
about $500 motor boats to be used
in civil war. Each of them has room
for small cannon.
Lust for More Land
The Finnish fascists lust for the
forests of Soviet Karelia and for
the gold in the Urals. "Hakkape-
liitta," a military paper published
by the fascists, regularly publishes
a map of Great Finland" which
shows the border at the Urals. Len
ingrad would be the capital of
Great Finland"
The Communist Party of Finland
is carrying on successful propa-
ganda among the soldiers.
Church attendance is compulsory
for soldiers, although probably no
more than Is per cent of the SOL
diers are religious. Once the min
! lister of the Viborg garrison tried to
show the soldiers the road to the
Urals" on the map. The soldiers
turned off the lights and gave the
minister send-off he won't forget
for long time.
The government has provided $50
hours of schooling annually for each
soldier. The following list of SUBJ
jects gives an idea of what this
schooling offers: national heroes.
history of the War of Liberation
(the fascists' name for the wal
against the workers and peasants
revolt, of the Fatherland and OF
the troop; morality, agriculture
etc. Special text books have been
drawn up for the army. The in
structors are officers, soldiers pos
Sessing medium education, and
preachers. But they have not been
able to crush the rebellious spirit OF
the masses by either terror or mis-
leading propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Soviet Shop Meetings
To Discuss Production
Especial to the Daily Worker,

MOSCOW, Dec. % {By Wireless).
On Jan. l in factories meetings will
take place summing up the results
Of the second year of the Second
Five Year Plan. The gathering of
information on the social compete
tons which took place during the
year will be a major subject of dis
cussion. Presentation of awards to
the best shock workers will be made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

and, in order to free them, led a
pitched battle with the poi;ce. The
unemployed and the women of
LaniSca, Bovec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
TODAY
SENATE

1850 Subcommittee efficiency apprOpria
ton BILL executive, Capitol Committee Room.
HOUSE
1880 -EducatOn and Labor Committee investga-
tiOn executive, Capitol Committee Room
tive, Capitol Committee Room. ''',,-' ,'-','0'
1850 m-COnfeence Communications BILL Interstate Com
"'F'' 'H HOUSE c GS%% FEES
RSs% i: R1i3sin AZ, Old
Lands COMMITTEES h:a; imam, National Parks
1880 mIndan Affairs Committee meeting Capitol Commit
1880 Commits h he @a Justin
1890 nvesaon Go% an s hs in old HOn
Office Building Room.
ESa% &c., o B bill
Canal in Room 1884, New House Office BUILDING
To be called Banking and Currency Committee
CODE HEARINGS
1O:OO m-Luggage Fancy Leather Goods industry
mPs and p,,{ lutte Felt industry ,v nsss Hotel
TRADE BODIES
1850 Shook Manuacturrs Asso.
ssea 4Sss Willard Hotel
GOOpm-Master BARRIERS of Washington meeting Hamilton
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1000 m-eOrEe Washnston Chapter DelDhan Society," meet
WON : Board George w1shinron University Hos
s GD cn qnoh %n"S.o M"ow S
1880 1880 p m-ROtary Club, luncheon willard Hotel.
1Z:SO p m-N1onarch Club luncheon Ambassador Hotel.
4:OO p m-SorOptimiSt Club, luncheon. Willard
1900 m-Health Education Committee Young Chris
tian Association, luncheon. At lOs Brooksde DR.,
Kenwood
1:SOpm-Marha Washington Rebekah Lodge bngo party.
Southern Diaries
$500 m-Wednesday Women's Club, Oldfashoned quilting
party. At GA NJ w.
$3.50 m-Gi High School, annual
party. Y. w. c. A. Building.
1880 p m-BOard of Education. meeting. Franklin
400 Committee Young WOmens Christian Assoca-
tiOn meeting. Y. w. C. A. Building
1890 m-Gs Friendly Society," annual party
Community Center symposium At the Center
1880 m-United States Marine Band, The Capitol
1880
School.
1880 m-Odest Inhabitants meeting Engine House.
500 m-Washingon Bridge meeting Shoreham Hotel
$500 Players class night performance Langley
Junior High School,
$500 m-Coumbus University exercises.
flower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Showers
this afternoon and probably to-
night; cooler late tonight; Thurs
day fair and cooler; moderate
southwest winds, shifting to mod
crate to fresh northwest or north
tonight.
observation-disclosures this after
noon and tonight: Thursday fair;
cooler late tonight; much cooler
Thursday.
Virginia-S howers tonight;
Thursday generally fair; cooler
Thursday and in extreme north
portion late tonight.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. go. SO 4 a. m. .... 70
8 p. m. 49,. rs 8 a. m. zee. "a
Midnight :. 70 Noon ...... "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

AAAOOOAy Va OAAO MFS. Ellis LOB"H
organization will be presented
by the club members. Mrs.
T. s. Tincher is in charge OF
the pageant, with Mrs. Ham
merlund assisting her.
Mrs. A. MacSmith is chair
man of the banquet arrange
ments.
: Guests of honor at the din
ner will be Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, a past
president Of the federation who
is outstanding in local club af-
fairs, and Mrs. Ellis Logan,
"godmother Of the Petworth
Woman's Club. Mrs. Logan is
sponsor Of the organization.
In addition to celebrating its
twentieth anniversary, the or
ganization will take this occa'
sion to honor the past presi-
dents and charter members of
the club, many of whom will
attend the banquet.
Other outstanding guests at
the dinner will be Mrs. Albert
N. Jones, vice president; Mrs.
Clarence j. Fisher, recording
secretary; Mrs. r. K. Bailey,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Ruth E. Mills, treasurer.
This will be the final event
Of the club season, activities re-
Stunning in october.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

0,000,0 900 fund. The rest went
to CCC, CWA, Tennessee Valley
Authority and other agencies.
Bids for an additional $172,OO0, 900
in projects have been advertised
for. OF those for which contracts
have been let, $1,O44,0oo,OOO are
Federal and 100000 non
Federal. More than 100000 men
are at work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

Tide Tables
Today-High tides at 3:16 a. m.
and 3:45 p. m.
Low tides at 1904 a. m. and
1915 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at All
a. m. and 4:42 p. m.
Low tides at 11:01 a. m. and
11.08 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:43 a. m.
and sets at 1880 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:42
a. m. and sets at 1881 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1909
a. m. and sets at 2:24 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1874 a. m. and sets at $3.50 p. m.
Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since Jan. l. 1884: 81.
Excess of temperature since
Jun l, 1894: 40.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since Jan. l, 1884: 2.25.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June l, 1884: OPT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
PWA Contracts
Total 1900 Million

More than 1900, OO0,00 worth
Of Federal and non-Federal prof.
ects are under way or contracted
for, Public Works Administrator
IckeS has announced.
This amounts to 70 per cent of
the $2.176. 000, 900 allotted to gen.
eral improvements out of the So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

ell Friday
night at 7
o'clock. with
the president,
M RS. Otto
H a m m e r.
lund, presid.
ing.
There will
be an enor-
nous c a k e.
with 20 can
dies on it.
Follow i n g
the banquet,
a pageant de-
plotting the
history of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

To celebrate the twentieth
anniversary Of the Petworth
Woman's Club, about 100 mem
berS will banquet in the Italian
Garden Of the Mayflower Ho'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Annual Dinner

The District Of Columbia
Home Economics Association
will hold it's annual dinner to-
night at 7 o'clock at the CLUB
house of the American Associa-
ton of University Women, 1884
I st. N. w.
Miss Anna Laura Sanford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Woman's Club to Hold
Anniversary Banquet Friday
Oosing Seasons Activities

will speak on "A Bird's-eye View
Of Current Books"
After the dinner, the annual
meeting will take place. Reports
of the activities of the sections
on homemaking, clothing, nutri-
ton, and women in business
will be made by their chair
men.
Officers will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
D. A. R. Card PARTY

Benefit card parties will be
sponsored by the Lucy Hol-
combe Chapter, D. A. R.. next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and at 8 p. m. at the home Of
Miss Cornelia Cotton, Davidson
Drive, Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Legion Auxiliary

The Sergeant Jasper Unit No.
10, American Legion Auxiliary,
will meet tonight at 7::30
o'clock at the Thomas Circle
Club.
Election of officers and initia-
ton Of new members will take
place, with a special "Fidac"
program to follow the business
session.
The program will include a
one.act play presented by the
Black Friars Guild, entitled "A
Day and a Night in England.
The cast consists Of Margaret
Frawley. Mary Black. Wilbur
Bells and Julian Zier. Miss Mar
garet Hammer is in charge Of
arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Alumnae Dinner

The annual dinner Of the
Alumnae Association of the
Chevy Chase Junior College and
Senior High School will be held
Friday night at o'clock in the
school hall. Members will hold
a business session Immediately
after the dinner.
On Monday, June II, visiting
parents and alumnae will be en-
tertained at a luncheon at 1870
o'clock. with commencement ex'
ercises at 4::30 o'clock. The an
nual commencement dance will
take place at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Hadassah Lunch

The Washington Chapter Of
HadasSah will hold its annual
luncheon next Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Charles M. RoSenthal is
in charge Of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Alex Rosen-
blum and Mrs. Carl Tinker.
Rabbi Israel, Of Baltimore,
will speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
Stock Market Control Measure
Passed By Senate Body Today
my As-oe,sted Pre..D

Ivy ASSOct0teu pFeSsD
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
Flcteher-Rayburn stock market
control bill was passed by the
senate today and sent TO confer
cnee with the house for adjust
ment of differences.
The Senate's action was the
elimination OF years Of agitation
for regulation of exchanges, aud
assured final approval Of the bill
satisfactory to those demanding
it.
Shortly before the bill passed,
the senate adopted an administra-
ton amendment to modify securi-
tics act of 1888, and rejected a
series of mors liberal proposals.
Amendments to modify< the
stock bill ili Mn been shouted
4owd)AMIl they we're Of
fered, and the bin went through
as recommended by the senate
banking corPisl,'se.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
CRIMINAL COURT
WILL CONVENE ON
MONDAY MORNING
SEVERAL CASES WILL COME
UP DURING SESSION, FEW
or MUCH IMPORTANCE ARE
NOW EXPECTED

Criminal court for the May
term will convene 10 o'clock Mon
day morning with Judge ]. vining
Harris presiding. But few i'm
portant cases are expected to come
up for trial.
Alleged violators of the law
relative to the conduct Of barber
shops. z. SuArex. Luis Labrado
and James Hyde, will not be
tried at this term. George A. Ives.
state inspector Of barber shops.
has advised County Solicitor J. r.
Busto il win be impossible for him
to attend court this session.
Other cases on the docket are:
James Cottrsll, charged with at
tempted robbery while armed
with a deadly weapon; John Hin
son and Ray Henderson. charged
with breaking and entering the
piGc9 Of business Of Charles Tiff.
Tavernicf.
Curtis barrow. breaking and
entering with intent to commit
robbery; Alfred AlgreeB. defac-
ing q tomb In the cemetery; Ern-
est Scott, assault and battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
SALT FISH FOR
RELIEF CLIENTS
PLANNING TO HAVE LOCAL
DEALERS PROVIDE
COMMODITY

Salt fish is to be added to the
food stnffs being distributed to
clients Of the relief rolls Of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istraticn in Key West.
J. L. Turnage, director of OPP
erations here. received . eomniun-
ication from w. H. Green in Mi
ami asking what provision could
local dealers make to provide
weekly lots Of this commodity.
Yesterday Mr.. Turnage con-
fcrred with A.. Maitland Adams.
manager Of the Thompson Fish
Company. and = price was arrang-
ed for 10000 pounds weekly.
The results 81 the conference
relative to quantity and price
we're Forwarded yesterday after
noon to headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
CITY FORCES TO
GET PAY MONDAY
PART SALARIES MADE UP
FROM MONEY RECEIVED
FROM EAST COAST

Active city employees and a
number of former employees are to
receive back pay freIa the city
treasurer Monday. Those active
" employed will receive compen-
sation for one month and quar-
ter and former employees will be
paid $50 each.
This remuneration is made pos
sible by payment of taxes by the
Florida East Coast Railway COM
pany and Florida East Coast Hotel
company in the sum of $IS, 7O8.3 81.
OF this amount $13,204.59 was
paid in cash and the balance in
bends.
The method of paying out the
money will be different from
that used heretofore. it is said.
City Treasurer w. T. Archer will
have the money in readiness in
the office of Tax Collector Sam
b. Pinder and as the warrants are
issued by Clerk Wallace Pinder
the receivers will present them to
the treasurer and receive cash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
RAID STAGED.
ON DUVAL CLUB
DURING NIGHT
GAMBLING PARAPHERNALIA
AND $s2o.6s IN CASH AS
WELL AS LIQUOR STOCK
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

Gambling paraphernalia, $82O.6I
in cash and a large stock of as
sorted liquors represent the re
suits of a raid staged at the Duya
Club on Duval street last night b,
Officers of the police force.
It was calm and peaceful mo
ment at the corner of Fleming
street just about $3.50 o'clock
Without a moments warning tht
street seemed to be filled with po'
licemen. led by Captain of Night
Police Everett r. Rivas.
Actually there were only Off
GERS H. r. Shaw, w. F. Collins
FRANKLIN Arenberg, Uric Gwynn
Constable Ray Elwood and tbs
captain, but their appearance was
so sudden the number seemed
doubled.
They entered the club and be.
gan to take possession of every.
thing in the place they deemed
contributive evidence of the laws
regarding gambling and selling Of
liquor being violated.
Among the contraptions seized
were five slot machines. one um-
brella wheel, shaped like an nm.
brella with numbers attached,
where the ribs should be turning
on an axle and operated like 4
spindle, a 0ne-minute bOlito out
fit, complete crap game layout, )
lot Of extra dice, and Z fine Is
sortment Of excellent liquors and
liqueurs, and the cash from the
different games representing the
banks.
1t is understood that even the
guards around the sides Of the
pool table on which the crap dice
were rolled" were removed and
one Of the habitues Of the club
was heard to remark after the
raid they took everything but
the chairs. almost"
One woman who was standing
near the Kress corner watching
proceedings before and after the
raid was heard to remark "well,
I've seen lots Of paradcs in Key
West but this is the first time I
ever saw a parade Of police.
Eduardo Garcia was arrested on
a warrant as proprietor. charged
with operating a gambling house
and having gambling parapher-
MALTA in his possession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
R. N. MALONEY
ENTERS PRIMARY
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT IN
RACE FOR COMMISSIONERS
FROM FIFTH DISTRICT

Raymond NJ. Maloncy announc-
eS in this issue Of The Citizen his
candidacy for county commission
er from the Fifth District.
Mr.. Maloney is . native Of Key
West. His early studies were in
the public schools of his home
city and later he was Q student
taking = thfce-year course at Cor
don Military Institute. Barnes
vile. Ca.
He served as pnrser with the
p. and o. S. s. Company and later
was for eight years deputy col
lector Of taxes in the office with
his father. the late VIM. r. Ma
l0ney.
During this time he attended
meetings Of the county commits
sioners and became fully acquaint-
ed with the routine OF the office
and I'll phases Of the duties Of .
commissioner.
At the death Of his father. the
then governor. Doyle E Carlton,
appointed him 10 lin the unexpir-
ed term and performed the duties
of the office in . ereditahle man.
ner, i the opinion given BY those
with whom he was associated.
Mr.. Maloney says he has been
assured Of the support 81 = large
number Of friends and that b
promises 10 attend strictly 10 The
duties Of the office In che evenl
Of his election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
LARGE SHIPMENT
! OF PINEAPPLE.
FoRTY-THREE CARLOAD
SENT our OVER EAST
COAST YESTERDAY

Another large shipment Of pine
apples went out yesterday over
the Florida East Coast IN IS cars
with ii.13i crates and two cars
IN bulk.
The Grated fruit arrived in box
cars Thursday on the Ferry Par
rott and were transferred into re-
frigerators by the gangs at the
transfer rack.
The fruit in bulk was cent to
points In Canada. while those In
crates were sent to northern
points in the United States for
distribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
CLEARE in CONTEST
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT IN COLUMNS OF
THE CITIZEN TODAY


In today's issue of The Citizen
will be found the formal an
ncuncement Of Allan B. CIeare.
ST.. who is offering for re-eiec-
ton n member Of the school
board in the second district 20 be
voted on in the primary TO be
held June 5.
Mr.. Cleare. who needs no in-
Production To the people Of this
community, having served them IN
several capacities. states that it
the democratic electors Of this
feel that hts services 20
the schools Of this county have
been beneficial ard his record as
d whole has been satisfactory, he
asks the consideration AZ nj In
the coming eiecticn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-12
Claimed Letter Received From
". Cettle Recently, Kidnapped
Also Reported Attorney
For Family Received
Note With Definite In
structions

LOS ANcrIrS NJ. -
Reports were current here today
that 4, l.,,.. ~ h.. x..;-I
from William Cettle. kidnapped
Beverley FIN. al r,;,l;on.;r. ~