davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

THE report of the Chicago Work
ers School shows a steady in
crease in the percentage of prole-
tartan students from so per cent in
the Fall of 1882 to rs per cent in
the Spring of that year. The Sum-
mer school of 1888 was conducted
on an industrial basis and the COM
position was 100 per cent proleta-
rian - metal, building, needle, etc.
Young workers predominated in
every term.
While the school was able to get
some students from the mass or
CARNATIONS, such as the Interna-
tional Workers Order and the In
ternational Labor Defense, the rela-
ton between the school and the
mass organizations is still its great
est weakness, with the Trade Union
Unity League still showing the
smallest number of students in the
school. The American Federation
of Labor Opposition, however, for
the first time responded to the call
of the School and sent quite num-
Der of members in the past term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

tons of dance routine, and reap
a fstful of copper money from
the floor. In the crap rooms their
busking takes the form of any
type Of entertainment called for.
Hundreds of these homeless
girls snatch a few hours sleep
in the 10 or II alI-night movie
theatres. Here, for Is cents
they can doze off until daylight,
and then make their toilet in
the washrOoms. From then I'M
til after midnight, the city is
their parent, their education,
their food.
A broken-up home in Detroit
is more than merely a scattered
family. Once torn apart in the
one-product town, there is little
likelihood Of the family's ever
seeing one another again. The
uncertainty of work in the auto
mobile plants drives fathers to
another city, to another state
even, in search of a Job. The
mother may become a domestic,
if she can find such a position.
The sons and daughters drift like
chips on lake Huron. These are
the working class families that
left their homes in Tennessee,
in Texas, in Kansas, to answer
want ads for automobile workers
in Detroit. The wages were high,
the hours we're short; don't be a
sucker and remain hillbilly all
your life-On to Detroit!
Now that the capitalistic bub-
BILE has burst, the debris covers
all Wayne County, Michigan.
Only a blind man could fail to
see it.
HINDER the banner Of MIRA,
e automobile manufacturers of
Detroit are making millions of
dollars. Their eyes, as their
spokesman, Henry Ford, says in
every cooperating newspaper in
the land, are upon the future.
Ford even breaks down and al
lows himself to be quoted: "The
automobile industry never looked
better than it does today. The
depression was just state Of
mind. 1t is over for everyone
who has changed his state of
mind"
The depression, in terms of
dollars and cents, is undoubtedly
over as far as Ford himself is
concerned. But the depression,
in terms of human lives, has Just
begun. If Ford can forget the
depression, his conscience will not
bother him. He can forget that
he wrecked city of two million
workers in order to make a profit
of two billion dollars.
The name of its founder, Henry
Ford, has been inscribed on the
cornerstone of The School of
Whoredom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

REMEMBER June 9, Daily Worker Day
and Moonlight Excursion to Hook Noun
tain. Glorious ame get your ticket now,
On sale at all Workers Bookshops.
Tuesday
LECTURE on Soviet Youth - Student
and Worker at i4o1 Jerome Ave, Bronx
G7Oth ST., $50 pm. Auspices; Mt. Eden
Youth Br FS.U. Adm 1oc.
WORKERS pack court room. Protest
arrest Of two workers at home relief bu-
reau, 25 Snyder Ave, 9 am. Ella May Br.
LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Detroit: School of Prostitution
By ERsKINE CALDWELL:
ID.

DETROIT, the sometime fourth
y city of America, is a one-track
city. 1t eats, sleeps and breathes
automobiles. For that reason it
holds a highly selective grip on
labor. Unless a worker is capable
Of fitting into the specialized
groove laid out by the manufac-
turer, his chances of finding gain
full employment IN Detroit are
next to nothing.
But Detroit, after selecting the
workers 1t cOndescends 10 hire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

does not stop at
that. It rejects,
throws out, and
subnnerges those
members of the
workers family
it does not wish
to be held re-
sponsible f o r.
The mothers, the
children, a n d
The wives are not
considered to be
even the neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Pamphlets, Periodicals
To Be Reviewed Soon

THE WAY 0UT-A Program for
American Labor. Containing the
Manifesto and the Main Resolu-
tons Of the Eighth Convention of
the Communist Party Of the U.
S. A., with an introduction by M.
j. Olgin. Price 10c. Published by
Workers Library Publishers. ?, o.
Box 148, Station D, New York CT ;.
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
Vol. XXI, No. 6, March 20, 1884.
Contents: The Popularization and
Realization of the Decisions of the
Thirteenth Plenum of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Communist
International; from the Editorial
Board 1.-TWO documnets from the
Austrian events) The American
Socialist Party and the Austrian
Events, by E. Green and B. Boo
ker; How Not to Struggle Against
Fascism, by R.; The Struggle of
the Chinese Red Army, by Chan
Shi. Price 10c. Published by
Workers Library Publishers, P. o.
Box 148, Station D, New York
City.
DIALECTICAL MATERIALISM-
An exposition of Marxist philos-
ophy by A. Adoratsky, director of
the Marx Engels-Lenin Institute
of Moscow. Price soc. Published
by International Publishers, 381
Fourth Ave, New York City.
(Ready June l0).
LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF v. l,
LENIN. A popular outline Of
Lenin's theories by R. P. Dutt, ed
itor Of the British Labor Monthly.
Price SOC. Published by Interna-
tional Publishers, 381 Fourth Ave,
New York City. (Ready June 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Course to Stress
Election Cannaign

Registration for the Summer Term
of the Cleveland Workers School is
now being taken at the school head
quarters. 1924 Prospect Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

RUT Detroit has a constructive
- policy toward its thousands of
Girls between the ages of Is and
Is who are without homes and
jobs. Detroit again was not
caught mapping. It was the first
city to place police scout cars on
the streets to dog the heels of
boys whose fathers had moved to
the center of Che automobile in
dustry from every state in the
union to work at high wages
when times we're booming. Ant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
WHAT'S ON

THE END
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
SEA SERPENT"
 WASHED ASHORE FRENCH COAST
Scientists Seek to Identify Body of Mysterious
 Marine Animal

CHERBOURG, France, March 2. Scientists here today sought to identify a mysterious marine ani- nal washed ashore yesterday at Querqueville Rocks near here which bears a resemblance to published descriptions of the so-called Loch- miss monster of Scotland.
 The creature is described as twenty five feet long, four and a half feet in diameter, with a thin neck three feet long and a head like a camel. It is said to have two lateral swimming fins and one on the back additional. The tail of the animal is covered with white hair.
 Those who saw the body de- clared the animal much have given the appearance of a sea serpent while swimming.
 A similar monster has been re- ported as seen at various places in the vicinity of Vancouver Is land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
CALL ISSUED TO JUNEAU MINERS
 TO FORM UNION
Two Mass Meetings to Be Held Early Next w ee k
 to Perfect Organization

Two mass meetings have been called for the first of next week for the purpose of forming a per manent union of the miners in Juneau and vicinity.
 The meetings will be held in A. B. Hall Monday evening at ' o'clock and Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 All shift committee reports have been made to the committee on permanent organization.
 The meetings will be held to hear the reports of these com- mittees and to form permanent protective workers association. As yet it is undecided whether the miners will affiliate with an out side labor organization or become a local governing body according to report.
 This angle Of organization will be discussed at these meetings and a membership drive started, it is said.
 All miners and mine workers are invited to attend these meet ings and the association to be formed will be regulated by the majority, according to those in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
LOLA MAE ALEXANDER
 STUDIO TO BE OPENED WITH TEA ON TUESDAY

An informal "at home" on Tues day afternoon and evening will mark the opening of the Lola Mae Alexander Studio for Voice Gull ture, which is attractively sit uated on the fifth floor of the Goldstein Building. Mrs. Alexan- der will serve tea to all of her friends and those interested in the study of vocal music from 3 O. clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from T o'clock to g o'clock in the evening.
 Mrs. Alexander, who needs no introduction to the people of Ju- neau, has had many years of ex- perience in the teaching of voice culture and until she came to Ju- neau last fall, was head of the voice department of the Portland College of Music.
 She will accept pupils for group work as well as for individual les sons, and will have classes of both adults and children.
 As is evidenced in her singing, Mrs. Alexander specializes in d1c- ton and clear enunciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
ALASKAN TRIP ADVERTISED BY
 N. p. FOLDER
Artistic Pictures and At tractive Reading Tells
 of Tourist Travel

An attractive folder on book paper telling of the wonders of Alaskan travel and giving sched. ules and prices for tourists has been issued by the Northern Pa cific Railroad and sent broadcast throughout the United States, &C., cording to Karl K. Katz, Alaska Representative, who recently sent one of the folders to The Empire.
 The folder is work of art and has pictures of Alaskan scenes in several shades of sepia.
 It is primarily gotten out for one trip for a party of educators who will leave Chicago July 10 for Seattle. and sail from that port for a trip North on the Aleutian, July 14. The trip on the steamer is to end at Vancouver, B. C., July 26. where the party will take the Canadian Pacific Route back to Chicago.
 IilG pal ly 10 SSlrOOuANN SS ~AAAfS in Juneau, northbound, July IT, and southbound, July 23.
 The folder tells of the places Of interest, the totems of Wrangell, the mines and museum here, gla- ciers and the Alaska Railroad to the Westward.
 This is one of the new ideas being carried out for publicity for Alaskan travel by the Northern route railroads in conjunction with the Alaska Steamship Com pany. and is expected to attract a great deal of interest in the Northland
 The outside of the folder carries fanciful map of the trip show ing the location of the interesting subjects along the route. It also carries a copy of Sydney Laurence's painting of the war canoe under sail, entitled of to the Pot latch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
DAUGHTER GETS FLOODS MONEY
 BUT NOT NAME
Mrs. Constance May Gavin Receives Nearly $500, ,0O0
 as Illegitimate Child

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March 2.-Accustomed to doing her own housework, Mrs. Constance May Gavin yesterday came into pos session of nearly half a million dollars, after seven years efforts to prove herself the daughter of James L. Flood, pioneer Western mining man, of whom she claimed to be the illegitimate daughter.
 While recognized, the Flood heirs agreed to a settlement but stipu- lated that Mrs. Gavin was not to be known as Floods daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
First Veto Is Exercised
 By Rooseueh

WASHINGTON, March D. Exercising the veto for the first time, President Roosevelt has returned to Congress, with out approval, the bill which would have given Beryl H. Me- Ham, army deserter of Sap pula, Kansas, all the benefits of an hOnorabIy discharged soldier.
 The President transmitted with a brief message the re- port of Secretary of War Dern recommending disapproval on the grounds McHam had been cited for bravery in action in France and deserted in 1922 after having been allowed to re-enlist to wipe cut the dis honorable discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

An extinct volcano, active be- tween eight and ten million years ago, has been discovered in Kan SaS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
GRIDDER TOPS CAGERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March D. Buzz Berries, busy halfback Of Navy's 1883 football team and an honor student, is the outstanding player of the current midshipman basketball team. In his first eight games he averaged 1874 points per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
Halibut Development Experiment Is Ended;
 Scientist Goes South

SEWARD, Alaska, March D. Completing the work of experl- menting with halibut development, Prof. Richard Van Cleave, aged 30 years, scientist of the Information al Fisheries Commission, has left here for Seattle on the halibuter Eagle.
 Prof. Van Cleave announced the work was more than satisfactory regarding the results obtained from eggs and the process of propaga- ton.
 With 1,647 ships clearing from Portland, Ore, in the Il months of 1883 export tonnage of 4,814,075 sur passed last years figures by 230.615 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

Wild life and game refuges under jurisdiction of the United States Biological Survey now number 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
INFORMAL MIXER. WILL BE GIVEN
 SATURDAY NIGHT
American Legion and Aux. Hilary Members to Enjoy
 Social Entertainment

All visiting members of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary are invited to attend the informal mixer to be held by those organizations to- morrow evening at the I.O.O.F. Hall beginning at o'clock.
 There will be cards and dancing for those who enjoy them and the gathering will be completely 1n- formal. As an exceptionally large crowd is expected to be on hand the party is being held in the larger LOOP. Hall rather than the Dugout.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02

The moon has no running wa ter on it, no atmosphere and no vegetation, so far as known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
TEN PIN RECORD

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March 2. An all-time record for five wo- men team bowling in Wisconsin was set by the Neenah Gold La- bels quintet when it toppled D. 552 pins, better than ITO aver age per player per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
BROTHER ACTS

NEW YORK, March 2.-Inter- collegiate polo has two new broth CT acts this season. Henry and Ed Gerry, twins, are sophomores on the Harvard team, and Peter and Bayard Dominick are on the Yale freshman four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
WIFE KILLER ATTEMPTS TO
 CHEAT CHAIR
Will Be Kept Alive Until His Execution, Mid-
 night Tonight

MICHIGAN CITY, Indiana, March 2. Harley Edwards, wife killer, slashed his wrists with his eye glasses in an effort to evade the electric chair. He bled profusely but his wrists were bandaged and blood transmission was ordered to prolong his life until he is executed in the chair shortly after midnight tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-02
AN SHUCKS.

CHERBOURGH, March 2. - The monster found on the beach has been identified by Prof. Corbierre, eminent scholar of natural his tory as a race form of the hyer- oondoon or bottle nosed whale probably from the North Sea.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
$4,000. 900 to Hunt Oil.

ROME R)-A five-year oil search
costing about s6,5oo,ooo has been ap-
proved by the ministry Of finance. The
money will be used in efforts to locate
new oil fields in Italy and to develop
known petroleum sources.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
COLDS ARE NOW
REACHING OUTFOR
VICTIMS!
Be Wise-Be Careful-Adopt This
Simple Precautionary Measure!

Colds are increasing. In some
sections Influenza is breaking out.
Don't be alarmed. but don't be
careless.
A cold is much easier avoided than
cured! Do the sensible thing and
adopt the ounce of prevention policy.
Stay out of crowds much as you
can. Avoid coughers and sneezers.
Dress warmly. keep your feet dry and
sleep in q well-ventilated room.
Every morning and night take a
tablet or two Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine This will keep the
bowels open and combat infection by
cold germs.
Millions know Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine as an excellent cold
remedy. but not enough know it as
an equally excellent preventive. Learn
Evening star., 1934-01-08

Its emcacy and keep package handy
all Winter long as your safety first"
measure.
II you have already caught cold.
there is nothing better you can take
than Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
It doesn't merely suppress the cold
it drives it completely out Of the
system At the same time it tones
the entire system and fortifies against
further attack
For more than forty years Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet Of
the world, the formula keeping pace
with Modern Medicine. Now in two
sizes-30c and soc. Ask for 1t by the
full name and look for the initials
L B @ stamped on every tablet.
Reliable dealers will not try to sell
you . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1934-01-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsTALLMENTs

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEI)lNG lNSIALIAMhNlc i ..
Charity Jones, born on an Iowa farm,
works her way through high school and .
Des Moines business college and greatly
70 her mGshF lob by sss ssVps ass. hSs her
fathers confidence by getting employment
with the Wall Street Trust Co. She lives
ut the Secretaries and Stenographers' CLUB.
,,sndns home half q her saeEs to says ss
and slender, dresses very plainly. making
no effort to make the best Of her looks, and
has never had the thrill Of being asked Tor
date After she has p been Tth hepe 1hs oahs the
Charity She is happy in her, work for two
years and Is pleased when she hears that
old Temples. son. Doug, who has been play
know kns wi'f fempe nTa n has been
Doug has not followed in mis- footsteps
Temple dies suddenly several hours before
Doug's arrival, leaving half his twenty mil
lions to Charity and half to Doug on con-
dition that they marry within week.
Doug bluntly says he can't marry such an
old-fashioned girl and tells Milton Simmons.
the Temple attorney he will break the
'crazy" will, as he is engaged to Yanner
Vandergriff. beautiful young debutante OF
whom Charity has. has read v in the ,r society
elares she will keep on earning her own
living Doug goes to see Yanner who has
Just been flying her own plane.
INSTALLMENT w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Countess of Monte
CristO' ENJOYABLE

One Of the most enjoyable pictures
of the year, abounding with miscel-
laneous situations, ranging from gay
comedy to hectic romance, is THE
Countess Of Monte Cristo," colorful
continental drama, which opens at
the Capitol theater tomorrow Cues
day..
Adapted to the screen from q Euro
pean play by Walter Fleisch, THE
Countess Of Monte Cristo'' presents
little film extra girl, who. prompted
BY q temperamental whim, drives q
car right out Of the studio to an ex-
elusive winter resort, where she Is
mistaken for a real countess.
An element Of unusual suspense is
maintained throughout the story
when the countess" is continually
getting into hot water and at any
moment stands in danger Of being
discovered. To further complicate
matters she becomes involved in the
Vaccinations of two crooks.
Fay Wray, looking more lovely than
ever In this picture. gives an excep-
ttonally fine performance in the title
role, while Paul Lukas supplies the
romantic male interest in his suave
and debonair continental style. IT,
an ideal part for Lukas.
Karl freund. the director, has turn
ed out skillful piece Of work. The
supporting cast Is an unusually good
one. including Patsy Kelly, . new
conner to the screen. who shows mark
ed talent In this picture q q light
Coincidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Grand Old Man. Of
Steele County Dies

Hatton, N. D., June 1s.-PeAn-
drew H. stavens, %. known far and
wide q the grand old man" Of
Steele county, one Of the first pioneers
to settle In the famous Goose river
section Of the Red River valley, died
here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
AT THE MOVIES
Sadie M'Kee' Smart
And Modern Picture

Joan Crawford has delighted you
before, which is why she is Joan
Crawford, but never before has the
star turned in a performance to equal
her Characterization Of the name role
In Sadie Mckee" Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors new offering now at the Par
amount Theatre.
Whether it is entirely the star, the
brilliant supporting cast or Clarence
Browns surprising direction is a
moot question. But the result is in
disputably great motion picture.
In the first place, Vina Delmar's
story dramatizing q beautiful young
girl of humble birth (she is the
daughter of a small town cook is a
perfect vehicle for Joan Crawford,
whose fame rests on her vivid inter-
pretation Of the modern girl. AS
pretty Sadie Mckee. Joan IS indis-
putably in her right element. She
gives the character life and force and
sweet credulity.
Three men play significant roles in
her life. They are Franchot Tone.
as Michael, attorney at law: Gene
Raymond as Tommy, charming weak
ling and crooner Of lush songs: and
Edward Arnold. as Brennan, q rois-
tering, drunken millionaire whose
privilege. it IS to be her husband for
a-time. All three give performances
brilliant each in his especial way.
Jean Dixon and Leo q. Carroll OF
New York stage fame. make their
screen debuts IN important roles In q
manner which reflects credit upon
both themselves and the picture. Gene
Austin, singer Of sweet songs, also
makes his bow As q night club enter
tainer, with happy results.
One Of the most successful direc-
tors In Hollywood, Clarence Brown
adds another distinct hit to his long
chain Of excellent films. He has
managed to weave his caSt.full OF
dynamic personalities into harmony
n brilliaut-hued patterns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
PAIR BREAKS JAIL

Mason City. L., June 1e-R)-Beat-
ng Jailer Peter Christensen unconsci-
M, Virgil Aahaffey. serving N eight
months sentence on m auto theft
sharge, and James Kelly, awaiting
k1Al On a identical charge, escaped
from the Ossro dordo county jail RI
day niel1t.