davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PHARMACISTS TO MEET

Officers Will Be Elected on Tues
day Night.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the District Pharmaceutical
Association will be held at . o'clock
Tuesday night in the Raleigh Hotel.
It was announced that under the new
constitution a new president win be
elected, along with six vice presi-
dents, representing various sections Of
the city, a secretary-treasurer and
one member to the Executive Com
mittee.
Paul Pearson Is president Of the
local association.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

japanese Compete.
Japanese competition in the Haitian
market is rapidly increasing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Death Announcement
Shows Fascist Tieup
Of Russian Newspaper

Further evidence of the fascist
and counter revolutionary connec-
tons of those recently executed by
the Soviet Government for terrorist
activity is contained in an obituary
notice published yesterday in the
open counter-revolutionary organ
of the Russian White Guard fas-
cists in the United States, Rossia.
The notice reads:
"Nikolai Ivanovitch Isakov an
nounces i'll great grief the new as
sassination by the Soviet Govern
ment of his relative, lance corporal
Nikolai Nikolaievitch Mosyagin, who
was shot in Petrograd among the
81 in the manner of the socialist
rule of Russia by the left-wing of
the Russian Social-Democratic La
Dor Party"
The 'left-wing of the Russian
Socisl-Democratic Labor Party" is
the 1903 title Of Lenin's Party.
the present Communist Party of the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
US. CUTS 1900, 600 OFF RELIEF
Troops to QueU Jobless?
Perhaps Says Richberg
N.R.A. Chief Tells Manufacturers That Present
Relief Costs Less Than Suppression of
Unemployed By Force of Arms

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 27.-A
leading Roosevelt spokesman, DON
aid R. Richberg, executive director
of the National Emergency Council,
today urged business men here to
consider the problems of relief
realistically" on the ground that
the cost of present relief is less than
the cost of armies which otherwise
would be necessary to hold the
starving jobless in check.
The reference to the use of force
against the jobless came toward the
end Of Richberg's speech where he
was iustiying to the assembled
manufacturers and government Of
ficials the Roosevelt policy of treat
ing the relief problem through work
relief.
Perhaps it might be cheaper even
in money sense" Richberg stated,
ito find work for these idle hands
than to support the armies neces-
sary to hold them back if once these
millions of pleading fingers turned
into threatening claws"
Continuing this idea, Richberg
said, THE gravest dangers that
threaten America are those OF in
ternal dissension."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Soviet Scientists Show
Development of Brain
Is Unrelated to Race

MOSCOW. Dec. 2S.-Professor L..
J. Pines and group of specialists
at the Bekhterev Brain Institute
today exploded the theory that
brains of industrially undeveloped
peoples, the so-called backward"
races, are essentially different from
those of the more advanced" races.
The scientists announced the re-
suits of their Investigations follow
ing study of the brains of 800
persons, including those of various
races as well as those of 100 out
standing individuals.
Professor Pines proved how vari-
ations III brains found in one race
were also met in others, and the
scientists could not tell from the
structure of the brain to what race
the person belonged. Even in the
brains of gifted persons. the scien-
lists declared. were found features
common tc those of persons of in
ferior mental development
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

Richberg admitted the failure of
the Roosevelt New Deal to solve the
problem of unemployment or give
adequate relief for the iobless, stat
ing, "Year after year we have been
offering to several million able men
and willing workers only a carefully
measured charity. During each
Of these years we have added about
100000 new workers to the lists Of
the unemployed"
RichberG gave figures on relief
rolls that re contradicted by the
latest stats snts Of Harry L. Hop
kins, RELIEF administrator. saying
that ''the failure Of the relief rolls
to increase substantially in Octo-
Der, November and December, is the
most heartening indication of per-
manent gain in employment" Hop
kins' figures, released yesterday,
show an increase of over 10000 to
the Federal relief rolls October to
November alone.
Richbe.- also repeated the Roose-
welt plan fol ing, which, he in
timated, can come only through the
reduction of wages in the building
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
New York Commissioner
Welcomes Attack on
'Unemployables'

NEW YORK. = Taking his cue
from the Roosevelt policy announced
Thursday on the "unemployables, /"
Stanley H. Howe, acting Commits
sioner of Public Welfare of New
York, yesterday launched a vicious
attack against the halt and lame
section Oh the population.
Hailing the new federal distinc-
ton between "employahles" and "un
employables, Howe said;
I'VE certainly welcome the new
federal program. 1t is likely to in
crease the local outlay for unem-
ployables, but decrease the obliga-
tions for employsbles. and the net
result would be reduction in the cost
of relief
Forced labor or starvation will be
the alternative offered $4,000 single
unattached men on home relief, Mr..
Howe indicated. This group of work
ers, mostly youth, will either do
forced labor at places like Graycourt,
New York, or be stricken from the
relief rolls. Repeating the hoary
cry of fraud, the stock in trade Of
the welfare commissioners, Howe
charged that among the single men
were great many takers and
chiselers."
The Deputy Commissioner paid
unwilling tribute to the struggle
organized and led by the Commu-
mist Party for the needs of this
badly oppressed section of the I'M
employed.
The Communist Party" he said.
SIS conducting regular educational
campaign to teach them how to
chisel. We are going to crack down
on them"
Howe's threat of cracking down"
is made to foreshadow a reign of
terror against the unattached single
men at the various flop houses
around town. It is in line with the
recent statement of Welfare Com
missioner William Hodson, about
the necessity OF using force" on
certain occasions against the unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
S 0 N
is A ] u R 0 R
in TRIAL OF IS.
Judge Denies /. L. d.
Lawyers Request
for Mistrial
By Jack Crane
Especial to the Daily Workerl

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. o.
The drawing of jury panels from
the frequenters of pool rooms and
beer halls was sharply challenged
by Leo Gallagher, international La
Dor Defense attorney, during tilt
with the prosecution yesterday in
the selection of jurors for the trial
here of 10 workers charged with
violating the California Criminal
Syndicalist Law.
Gallagher pointed out that the
challenges of the defense had been
exhausted in its fight against the
prosecutions attempt to pack the
jury with stool pigeons, employees
Of the police department, and other
anti-working class elements. His
demand for additional challenges
for the defense was denied by the
court, which also rejected a de-
Tense motion to prohibit the prose-
cution from using its remaining IL
challenges. The latter motion was
made by Charles o. Busick, Jr., at
torney for the defendant Norman
Mini. The court finally granted the
defendant one additional challenge.
Juror Against Strikes
The anti working class bias of
several jurors was clearly revealed
in the statement of Juror Chidester,
under questioning by the defense,
that he believed strikes to be UNI
lawful, and in the statement Of
Juror Mrs Gawne that she is OPP
posed to the right Of self-deter-
mination so far as Negroes are con-
cerned. Juror Chidester's father is
q night patrolman for the Burns
Detective Agency, and his brother
is special policeman for Libby,
Mcneil and Libby.
Gallagher charged the prosecu-
ton with placing stool pigeons in
the cells of both the woman and
men defendants, and in planting
Mrs. Rose on the jury. The defense
had previously brought out that
members of the District Attorneys
staff were frequent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Rose and had &C
cepted several gifts OF ducks from
her since the case opened.
Another Related to Dist. Attorney
Under questioning by the defense,
Juror Mrs. O'Brien admitted that
her husband is the uncle of the
wife Of District Attorney McAllister,
thus revealing close family rela-
tionship between the District Attor-
ney and one of the jurors.
Declaring that under these cir
cumstances. the defendants could
not get fair trial, Gallagher re-
quested the court to declare a mis-
trial. The motion was denied By
Judge Dial M. Lennon, presiding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
PARIS PACT
SECRETS OUT
Documents Show u. S..
HeIped to Divide
War Spells
tpaiIy worke- washington Bureau,

fDatlV N0rker AaSninginn hureaFl
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 28.-
With the official publication tonight
Of the 1900 page PAPERS relating
to the foreign relations of the
United States" during 1919, it was
learned in authoritative circles that
the French and several other Eu-
ropean governments refused the
State Department permission to
print the proceedings of the Paris
Peace Conference"
mo documents have been in
cluded relating to the proceedings
of the conference due to the fact
that the consent to publish these
documents has not been obtained
from certain foreign governments, "
the state Department declared.
Refusal Based on Fear
It is apparent that the refusal is
based upon the iustifiable fear that
complete documentsd knowledge of
the inoerialist dickering. that re-
suited in the robbers Versailles
Treaty. cstensibly the conclusion of
q war to preserve democracy"
would make it appreciably more diff
ficult to convince workers and
farmers today that the threatening
world conflict is to be fought for
similarly worthy" purposes. .
A confidential telegram sent from
Paris on July 4, 1919 by John Foster
Dulles. American member of "the
Commission to negotiate peace"
and an influential Wall Street law
yer. who as State Department Of
fetal helped the munition firms
prepare for the Geneva Arms con-
ference, to the Acting Secretary of
State. cfficislly corroborates the
printed stories that Bernard M.
Baruch. Norman Davis, Thomas w.
Lamont and Vance c. Mccormick
PLAYED decisive role in assisting
and advising President Wilson.
Worked TO Divide sDoiIs
Twill YOU please confidentiallv
communicate the followino from
Dulles to Barich. Dcvis. Lamont
and Mccormick. who will arrive
with tire President the Paris Tele-
gram declared. The message dealt
with the necessity Of detailinc the
permanent American staff in Paris
to work on the agreement for the
division Of the World War spoils.
Beruch. Wall Street sueculator.
head of the War Industries Board
under Wilson. and big new deeler,' y
hes recently been appointed by
President Roosevelt to head gov
eminent board the supposed pur-
pose Of which is ITO take the profit
out of war" Davis. insider on j.
P. Morgan & Company special Gus
toner lists and Hoover Roosevelt
Disarmament" spokesman, has lust
left London after three months
fruitless effort to line up British end
American imperialism against the
japanese brand.
Thomas w. Lamont still functions
unoff1cially as one of the most i'm
portant partners in j. P. Morgan
& Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
PUBLISHERS
CALL FARLEY
Move Is Part of Drive
Against Right to
Join Unions

The Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation in an attempt to head of the
organization of editorial workers
into the American Newspaper Guild,
one-year-old union of 5000 mem
bers, announced through Howard
Davis, chairman of the publishers
National Code Committee, that
convention of 1900 representatives
of publishers will be called to con-
slider the action of the National
Labor Relations Board in the Jen-
nings case.
Pressure of the organized news
paper workers had forced the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to
order the reinstatement of Dean S.
Jennings, reporter on the San Fran
cisco Call-Bulletin, who was forced
to resign from his joe when it was
learned by the publisher that he was
an active member of the Newspaper
Guild.
The Publishes National Code
Committee, upon which there is not
a single representative of the edi-
torial workers, declared in their
letter to the National Recovery
Board that applying Section 7 A of
the MIRA. for the publishers is
"endangering their charter of free
DOM" and is unconstitutional"
The publishers claim that the News
paper Industrial Board composed
entirely of publishers) has sole jur-
isdiction in all matters in the news
paper publishing business, and main
tain that this was promised them by
President Roosevelt at the time that
the code was drafted.
The action of the publishers comes
at time when the influence of
the American Newspaper Guild has
spread to all parts of the country,
and when it's first strike, in Newark,
is attracting the attention of thou
sands of editorial workers. Among
other gains for the Guild is favor
able agreement just signed with the
Cleveland News, including full rec
ognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
10 Party LeadersWrite
For Daily Lenin Issue

PITTSBURGH Pa, 28-The Workers Book Store and
Workers School Committee taking the question getting
widest possible distribution Special Anniversary
Memorial Edition of the Daily Worker published on
Saturday JAN 49, today pledged 5000 copies the
A committee elected to plan the campaign.
Anyone interested helping called upon to
notify the Workers Store at 1888 Fifth Avenue
Sixteen outstanding con-
tribute articles to the special edition. yesterday
Among them will be
w Ford williamson Among the sub
Jecs dealt with will policy
ton of the intellectuas, and fascism war.
All organizations urged orders for bundles
Immediately!
Workers and organizations should send their greetings
and collect greetings for the "Da Anniversary spe
cial edition testimonial "Daily's" influence!
A greeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
SIP. Members
ScOrePanken
OnCourtPost

NEW YORK.-The members of
the Greenwich Village Branch of
the Socialist Party of which Jacob
Panken is member have called
upon him to make a choice be-
tween his appointment by Mayor
LaGuardia to the lucrative post of
judge in the Domestic Relations
Court and between his membership
in the Socialist Party.
The disapproval of Panken's
fellow branch members was ex-
pressed at a regular meeting of the
branch on Wednesday night in q
unanimously adopted resolution
calling on the City Executive Com
mittee Of the Socialist Party to
withdraw it's approval of Panken's
acceptance of the appointment.
The resolution expressed the
opinion that membership in the
Socialist Party is not consistent
with the acceptance of a political
appointment at the hands of the
representative of capitalist poll
tical machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
HITLER OUSTS.HOWE Halls
FORMER AIDE FDR PROGRAM
Agriculture Minister Is
Forced to Resign
In New Rift

BERLIN, Dec. 28.-One of the
last of the leading Nazi opponents
to Hitler and exponent of a wider
and more effective demagogy in
trucking the workers and peasants
of Germany into at least patient
neutrality toward the fascist re-
gime, the Minister of Agriculture
Walter Dare, has been reported
deprived of his post.
The resignation of Dare was
long put off for tactical reasons.
Recent "purges' carried on among
the highest Nazi Officials, such as
the dismissals of Hans Brueckner.
Governor of Silesia, and Gottfried
FEEDER, the former high pressure
salesman of the fascist philosophy,
has crystalized into deep-set
hatred of intriguing among the
rival fascist officials. The direct
intermediary between German in
dustrialists and the Hitler govern
ment machinery, Dr.. H jalmar
Schacht, the Finance Minister, long
b4lC DAbbSlCob CIlCiAlS Vi 06IIG duQ
his intentions of carrying out So
called experimental reforms, was
the immediate lever responsible for
the ousting of the Minister of Agri-
culture, it is agreed here.
The expulsion of no less than
four high authorities in the Nazi
administration is recognized as part
Of pre-arranged plan annihiIating
all wings" and rivalries among the
Hitler officialdom. Such a plan is
an absolute prerequisite for the eff
fectiye mobilization of the country
in every way for the coming life
and death struggle of German mo-
nopoly-capitalism with other i'm
perialist powers. struggle now cen
tering around the battle for the
Saar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
New Security Pact
Offered By Britain
Aimed At Germany

LONDON, Dec. pa move on
the part of British imperialism to
re-shuffle European alignmenos was
indicated this afternoon by an au-
thoritative report that England in
tends to propose a general "secur-
ity" pact to major European coun-
tries two days after the Saar pleb-
iscite.
The suggested pact would center
around so-called guaranteeing"
of the independence Of Austria,
That this protocol is ultimately
aimed at Germany, and that the
proposed pact is probably move
soon to be overshadoTsd b. Al even
more decisive gesture on the part o.
British monopoly capital, is gener-
ally admitted here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Tennessee Mill Hands
Start Strike on Pay Cut

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. %.
The strike of SIS hosiery workers
OF the Richmond Hosiery Mills, in
Roseville, which was voted by the
workers last week. was officially
called yesterday. by the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers and
the response was 100 per cent eff
fective.
The workers decided for strike
when wage cut notices were posted
by the company last Friday. Pickets
were stationed this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Garage Men to Strike
In Twin Cities Jan. 8

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. o.
Between 1000 and $500 garage me-
chanics and workers of automotive
repair shops in the Twin Cities are
affected by a decision of joint
board of unions in both cities, made
yesterday, for a strike to begin at
midnight, Jan. 3.
The workers demand a 30-hour
week. and wages ranging from e5
to 80 cents per hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
CHILD DIES AT MINE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. %
One child died here and three 9th
ers narrowly escaped death when
the mouth Of 3 small mine at which
they were gathering coal for their
families caved IN and buried one Of
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

A. F. of L. Chop Delegate Chosen
NEW YORK. Riding over the
opposition of their union officials,
workers of the Levine Knitting
Mills, assembled at q shop meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

CADl CcOCO IIlC IIOpCO tlldC safes
taxes and other special levies
would provide more funds for
local relief purposes in the flu
ture." The sales tax is advo-
Gated by Roosevelt because it
places the burdens of relief on
the workers and farmers, and
saves the pockets of the en-
ployers. Federal unemploy-
ment insurance is denied in
order to keep war funds and
bankers profits intact.
The National Congress for
Unemployment Insura nee,
which meets in Washington
on Jan. 5, 6 and Z, will serve
/ as the national rallying CEN
ter to mobilize the broad
J masses of the employed and
unemployed workers to pre-
vent Roosevelt from carrying
through the bankers program
of relief cuts.
The broadest united front
of the workers and farmers
should give the utmost sup
port to this Congress and it's
program, in order to stay
Roosevelt's hand, to stop re-
lief cuts, and to win unem-
plovment insurance for more
than twenty million starving
workers. farmers and their
families.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Woods May Be Mixed
Clothes Are Much More Formal
At Paris Races

PARASITIC Prix de Diane, at
the Chantilly races, recently
will certainly go down as the
success of the season. It was
favored by splendid weather and
the latest and most original
models we're shown to great
advantage.
A Patou ensemble which at
tracted much attention was in
white starChed chiffon with
very large navy blue polka dots,
with a cape effect and large
sash. The hat consisted of a
very large capeline in navy
blue rayon straw, trimmed with
braid, galoon and tasSels. Ma
dame Agnes wore a novel beret
in taffeta in black, with in
cruStations of black rayon vel
vet. Madame LIE Monnier had
a Breton hat in black paper
panama, with groSgrain ribbon
trimming on top of the crown.
Maggy Rouff designed the white
organdie dress trimmed with
black checks which was worn
by Countess de Monjou.
Another dress in navy blue
wooden etamine was entirely
spotted with curved Spangles in
white celluloSe film in differ
ent sizes. Dresses in black and
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

shower forward, in a soft profu-
sion, or smoothly and in order,
as you please.
Hair Goes to the Top
It's been so long since hair
has been worn on top the head
that we've forgotten how becom-
ing it is. 1t gives a beautiful
length to the head, and is really
much more flattering than hair
drawn straight back, parted, or
pulled down in various ways
we've been wearing it for the
past IS or 20 years. Young
girls have never even tried
"hair on top" and many older
people have forgotten all about
it.
The main idea in this new
style of hairdressing is to get
the hair well up off your neck.
When you have done that, you
may do anything with the ends
that you please, and that you
have the time and patience.
Hair must be perfectly cared
for, glossy and smooth. In Paris
they are tinting it. lovely shades
of gold or red, accentuating the
natural colors. But I don't be-
lieve that Americans will bother
much about that.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

This romanticism, according
to Harper's Bazaar, has become
popular through the late sue
cesSes in the movies, such as
Little Women" Mana" and
the Mae. West pictures. We're
gradually getting to the clothes,
appearance and manners of the
Victorians, the EdwardianS and
the gilded years of France, and
are taking up small details from
their way of living and dress.
Directoire Influence
Directoire days influence hair
dressing and the girls of Louisa
Alcott's stories have an effect,
too. Curls are in order, with
ringlets close to the head, more
upward and forward than
they've been before.
Slim, white necks, with hair
brushed right off. to the top of
the head, will constitute allure
in the season '34-'35. Ringlets
may start at the nape of the
neck, or hair may be brushed
smoothly up, with ringlets on
top. They're lovely when they
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERNS 1892 AND 1947

All the reports from Paris say
that Autumn is going to be a
big blouse season. Better begin
right now with your prepara-
tions. Either of these two stun
ming patterns will serve as a
start but the wise woman will
have them both. They are SO
different! Pattern 1947 is a
slightly but not severely tailored
affair. 1t fastens under the
smart little collar and only pre-
tends to button down the front.
Pattern 1892 is a softer model
just the thing for satin or a
heavy silk crepe.
Pattern 1892 is available in
sizes 12, IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
So, 38, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
15s yards 80 inch fabric.
Pattern 1947 is available in
sizes ~, IA, 16. 18, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO. 36 and 40. Size 16 takes l p
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by7step sewing instructions
included with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and captivat-
ing descriptions of new fash
ions, fabrics and other things
that make woman chic
THE SUMMER ISSUE OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE FIFTE EN-
CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS,
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.