davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
. BUUA-i o. COLD WATaR.
from THE NEW LEADER"

BGLA44L u GOLU MAE..ks
FROM THE NEW LEADER"
Those fortnight shafts against
the welfare of women, which we
previously described as profusely lit
tering the bourgeois press, naturally
can't be printed in a paper dedi-
rated to the campaign to enlist the
workers under the banner Of pseudo
revolutionary leadership. Evidently.
however, the New Leader, organ o.
the Socialist Party, can be depended
upon TO drag out a big wet blanket
" a crucial moment.
The reaction Of the New Leader"
10 the events in Austria are register
In a column called, sad Days Fall
Upon the Women's Movement" by
Gertrude We'll Klein. Too long to
quote entire, but here are sample
fragments:
Open Youg Umbrella
The voiunnious reports
which arrived regularly from the
Women's Sections of the Socialist
Parties of the various European
countries ended abruptly with the
Tragic destruction Of the Socialist
movement of Germany and the rise
30 power of the maniac Hitler.
Prom Belgium, from France, Den
marx, Sweden, England long came
40 word. Germany was long the
central clearing bureau for ali in
formation about the activities Of t-le
Socialist women Of Europe. We can
only imagine the horror and despair
that Is now theirs, with the core Of
thetr movement shattered and sup
pressed or where as in Austria they
are desperately battling against
derce odds for survival It is
u1oge than the mind can bear to
think Of these dear comrades Of ours
+. lighting, fighting, and doomed
10 almost certain destruction.
Perhaps because am q woman
] am essentially conservative. Con-
ssrvative OF life frst--the rest comes
sfte1. (The cart before the horse.
e. L. Perhaps am Just writing
myself down coward, but their ter
Ysble vaior in this hour shrives my
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
IN A DRESS SHOP
BY a Needle Trades Worker

BY a Needle Trades Worker
The sewing machines
Are constantly roaring, kissing.
The rrassing machines
Steam is forever soaring
Up to the shop ceiling
fnd the cla-nnlv 4t-ips
OF paint fall, peeling
Over the bowed heads
OF Shaving worker.
Who struggle for bread.
They can hardly breathe
In the steam filed shop
And their blood seethes
Like victims trapped
BY the constant roaring
And the vibrating flooring
That shUdders all day long.
With the nerve racking song,
And with the NIGHT,
The workers take fight
And like slaves possessed.
They struggle for light
With the might OF the oppressed.
RAVE SLOVENIAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

Now Mother B1oor is over 20 years
Old and carrying On full steam
ahead If she ever gets the blues, 1t
certainly isn't visible to the naked
eye. If she isn't discouraged, after
so many years Of hard work, why
should we be? A great tonic for
any Of our women who may be
respondent about our chances for
success, is the thrilling new March
Soviet Russia Today" devoted to
women and children In the Soviet
Union.
Tomorrowis our day. All outl
Demand complete social eco
nonnic, and political equality for
Negro women!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
MEXICAN STUDENTS
DEMONSTRATE

MEXICO CITY-Jose M. Lazcano,
Communist organizer was arrested
here when police attacked a demon
stration Of college students which
had gathered in front Of the Off
ces Of Secretary of Edvtasion Bas-
sols to protest against the continual
arrest and nistraatment of students
by Mexican police. The denlonstra-
ton was joined by thousands Of
youths who are attending the Ma
tional University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
~ D0cEot
,,lGAH:IHaGlg>1
NdG,GaeA:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

any insect on your skin or scalp
for the last year, you would have
found some Of them By this time.
Symptoms Of the. venereal Diseases
Alfred K.-You can find q list
Of the symptoms Of venereal d.
seases in any medical book. It Is
too long to be given In this col
urnn. Furthermore, there are many
symptoms Of the veneraI diseases
which are common to other d.
seases and the average reader 10
liable to confuse them and imagine
that he has got q veneraI disease,
when he is suffering from an IN
nocent ailment.
Ralitossa
AnastaaA D., Alliance, 0,-w
you look up SONS Of the back
numbers Of the Daily Worker, you
will find an article on "Bad
Breath" which shows that halitosis
may be due to number Of causes.
We cannot give you cure for
halitosis without knowing the
cause Of the offensive breath.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

a. 4 ICO44lGll WlDil
an en- C ourage-
aaent to continue
2 clear, healthy,
optimistic, an d
FIGHTING" co1u-
INN, and a call
for more news Of
International wo-
men, and q half
page On Satu--
iey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Olive Oil and Gall Stones

Olive Oil and Gall Stones
Martha r., Chicago oil
does not dissolve gall stones; on the
contrary. The only radical cure for
gall stones is a surgical operation.
Instead Of continuing taking the
Morphine pills, try one tablet of
Aspirin and one tablet of Pyra-
midon and drink plenty Of water.
Give up the eating Of all spicy foods,
also fats and meats. Live mainly
on vegetables, fruits and salads. If
your attacks become too frequent,
you better have yourself operated
upon.
Vermin
S.S.S., CleveIand.-We have had
the subject of vermin and how to
get rid of them several times in
this column. In your own case,
we believe that the insects that
you feel crawling over you are
merely in your imagination, and
that the druggist was right in at
tributing them to your nervous
ness. There are no microscopic in
sects, except s9abies. If you had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Dancers Engaged

Bill Robinson, world famous
tap dancer, and Eleanor Powell,
outstanding girl dancer and
Robinson's former pupil, left
for Hollywood recently to full
fill assignments for Fox Film.
Robinson will appear in THE
Little Colonel" Shirley Temple
vehicle, and Miss Powell is
slated for an outstanding role
in George Whites Scandals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Basil Ballet IS
Scheduled TO.
Show Dec. 10
Monte Carlo Company of
Fifty Appears in 5000
Costumes.

The taste for Russian ballet, of
which this city has had only
soupcon in the last four seasons, will
be renewed with the return of
Colonel w. de Basil's Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo to English's Mon
day night, Dec. 10, as Mrs. Nancy
Martens offering.
The fifty dancers, with their three
carloads of scenery, 5000 costumes
and thousands of pairs of satin bal
let slippers, have embarked this
year on a five-months tour of the
United States, convinced by their
reception last season that America
is hungry for the unique AIT of
dancing, music, decor and drama
which it had not had for nearly two
decades.
So widespread has been the clamor
for the performers, in fact. that New
York last year paid SIS a seat to
see their premiere, and recalled
them twice after their initial run
of ten weeks.
One of their stops this year was
Mexico City, whittier they were in
vited by the Mexican government to
open the new palace of fine arts
with a season of ballet.
That America has become ballet
conscious seems indicated by the
fact that after the departure of the
ballet last season The Saturday
Evening Post invited S. Hurok, the
impreSsario responsible for bringing
Russian ballet back to this country,
to write an article on the subject.
Under the title, Ballet Business"
Mr. Hurock's article appeared in the
issue of July 81.
Remembering that in one city last
season a nice palace seating 10000
was the only auditorium large
enough to hold all the citizens
clamoring to see the Monte Carlo,
cities to the westward which are to
have their first performances this
year are busting off their largest
opera houses, many of them unused
since the talking pictures killed
'the road" for legitimate theater.
Ballet connoisseurs who attended
during the Monte Carlos stay last
year will welcome back dusky Ia
mara Toumanova, maitre de ballet
Leonide Massine, and other favor
ties in the returning company. A
new prima ballerina to watch for is
Mile. Vera zorina. who joined the
company on its return to Paris last
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Austria Gives
Decoration to
Nine. Lehman.
Follows Enthusiasm Shown
After Singing Aria in
Vienna.

Mime. Lotto Lehman, who will
sing at English's as a Mrs. Nancy
Martens offering. recently was dec
grated by Chancellor Schussnig,
representing the Austrian govern
ment, with a state gold medal Of
honor, first class. for her distin-
gushed achievements in the field of
music.
This decoration followed a per-
Torrance with the Vienna Philhar-
monte orchestra, under the direction
of Arturo Toscanini, in which Nine.
Lehman aroused a furore of en-
thusiasm through her singing of an
aria from Tristan and Isolde"
Nine. Lehman has just complet-
ed a series of performances during
the Salzburg festival season, and at
the Vienna opera, following an en-
tire European tour which included
the London and Paris opera seasons,
and series of recitals in SSwitzer-
land and Italy.
She arrived in this country last
week with her husband, M. Otto
Krause, and her brother, Fritz Leh-
mann, who for many years has been
head of the opera school and stage
director at the Vienna Conservatory
of Music, and who plans to coach
in this country as well.
Nine. Lehman has been engaged
for the coming season to sing with
the San Francisco, Philadelphia,
Chicago and the Metropolitan opera
companies.
In Philadelphia and New York
"Rosenkavalier" is being revived for
her and she will sing the part of the
''Marschallin," one of her favorite
roles.
Nine. Lehmann's friendship with
the composer, Richard Strauss, is
one of the pleasantest bits of ccn-
temporary musical history, and the
composer has written several operas
especially for her.
She will also be heard this season
with many of the major orchest1as,
including the New York Philhar-
monte, and in number of Lieder
recitals all over the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Becky Sharp to Be First Full
Feature for New Color Process

award of the Academy of the Mo-
ton Picture Sciences, has been
signed by Pioneer Pictures to direct
Becky Sharp" the first full-length
feature to be produced in the three
component technicolor process.
Miriam Hopkins is to star in this
RKO Radio Pictures release, which
is scheduled to go into production
early next month. Kenneth Mac
gowan will be the producer, with
Robert Edmond Jones color designer.
Dwight Taylor is preparing the
screen play.
Sherman, one of the screen's most
distinguished directcl actors, has
played in and dire ed many OF his
pictures for RKO Radio, including
1.-THE Pay-Off," 'The Royal Bed"
''He Knew Women" and Bachelor
Apartment"
Among his latest directoral efforts
are such successful productions as
Ladies of the Jury" Mae Vests
''She Done Him Wrong" broadway
Through Keyhole," the forthcom-
ing Night Life of the Gods" and
Miss Hepburn's Morning Glory"
AS screen player, MIR. Sherman
has played prominent featured roles
in Way Down East" 1.-The Whip
Woman" Scarlet Dove" Evidence"
and General Crack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Anne ShirIeyto
Be Star Again
AnatoIe France Story to Be
Next Vehicle.

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1.-Young
Anne Shirley's brilliant work in the
leading role of "AIice of Green
Gables" has caused .2KO Radio Pic
lures to buy the screen rights to a
famous AnGtole France story for her
next picture.
The 16-yeaT-oid star will be seen
in "The Crime of Sylvestre Ber-
nard," one of the noted French
mans finest tales. 1t will be di-
rected by George Nichols, .Jr., who
made "Anne of Green Cables" and
supervised by Cliff Reid.
"Anne of Green Gables" was
released at Thanksgiving. 1t is said
to have much of the beautiful and
tender quality that made Little
Women" and international joy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Granada to Offer
Bine Crosby Film

The Granada theater tonight pre-
sents We're Not Dressing" starring
Bing Crosby and Carole Lombard.
The picture relates the experiences
of a boat load of society folk who
are marooned on a desert isle with
lowly sailor as their only means
of service.
The other picture on the program,
which will run tomorrow also, win
be 'The Menace" a mystery story,
with Paul Cavanaugh, Gertrude
Michael and Henrietta CroSman ia
the cast.
Added attractions include Betty
Boop cartoon and Paramount news
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Chaplin Film
May Be TaIkie
Weakens in Opposition to
Modern Film.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1-Charlie
Chaplin's set rule against talking in
motion pictures is wavering.
Friends revealed he has written
some dialogue for his next picture
and is rehearsing it before his in
Inmates. He's still undecided about
using it, but if convinced of its
value, he'll talk in the flicker, the
informantS said.
Since the beginning of the talkieS,
the comedian has SHE'D away from
the spoken word, insisting panto-
mime is the greater art.
His latest vehicle is expected to
be ready for exhibitors within four
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Wampas Star Signs

Jean Chatburn, a member of this
years crop of Wampas baby stars,
has completed another step in her
march toward film fame. She has
been awarded a seven-year contract
by major studio, starting at $50
a week and graduating 10 $752 Miss
Chatburn halls from Hanover, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Taurog Played with PickfOrd

Norman Taurog, Paramount
director, was a child actor with
Mary Pickford on the stage in ''The
Good Little Devil" and later APP
peared with her in the film version
of this play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Get Contracts

Sterling Holloway, stage.
screen and radio comedian, and
Astrid Allwyn, who diStin-
guished herself recently as the
rival of Loretta Young in white
Parade" have been awarded
long-term contracts by Fox
Film. Miss Allwyn's first as
signment under the new con-
tract will be a leading hole in
"One More SPRING" Hollo-
way is appearing currently in
Lottery Lover"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Ballet Director Engaged

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. Louis H.
Chilli has been engaged by Russell
Janney to stage the ballets for his
new production, "The O'Flynn."
Max Figman, who staged 1.-The
Vagabond King" for Mr.. Janney, is
directing the players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Gordon Signs Margaret Dale

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. Margaret
Dale has been signed by Max Cor
don to appear in his production of
Gather LIE Rosebuds,' the new play
by Sidney Howard and Robert Lit
tel. AS already announced in these
columns, Walter Connolly and
Ernest Truck will be co-starred in
the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. howell
Sherman, who directed MOI ming
Glory" starring Katharine Hep
burn, whose performance won tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
CURFEW ARREST MADE
Beer Tavern Alleged TO Have Sold
After ! A. N.

Police raided Arnold's cafe, 2935
West Tenth street, early today and
arrested Ted Arnold, %, Of 3l09
West ninth street, on charges Of
violating the beer tavern closing
ordinance.
Arnold is alleged to have sold two
bottles of beer after l a. m, the
time set by law for closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
GUERNSEYS AT
PLAYGROUND IN
REGIONAL SHOW
Marion County Is Awarded
Second Prize in Contest:
City Entries Win.

I0o.nc and milling around. The
elite ~ tr- Guernsey COWS Of Eve
central indiana counties gathered
% the state lar ground yesterday
for tho Indiana Guernsey Breed
crs' Associations first regional
show.
The show Was ended last night
with "A parade Of the winners IN
Tho tWclfr-cIc classes exhibited
Ildieuapo- owners took several Of
tne many prizes and Marion county
won second place ia the county
bred confess
Senior champion and grand
champion bgI was Foremost Lib
c-tv Crest. owned bv the Indiana
Condensed Milk Company Indian
epCls. Another entry OF this Arm
Cama-.on of Liberty Crest. also
vas Judged champion junior Dull.
Senior champion female was
Faru-als Fancy. owned by the
j G. Pcnury-GWnn farm. Mobiles
vile. She Was also adUdged grand
champion female. Wilson's Fore
most GLORY. owned by Eugene s.
Wright SleriGsn. was named
junior champion female.
Hamilton Couutvs herd placed
first in county competition. Boone
county was thru and Hendricks
county fourth
During tho day. 5000 half-pints
Of Guernsey milk provided by the
breeders. Was given away By local
dealers as were 1000 cups Of ice
cream
At night. Merle Wealhcrly. All
club boy from West Newton. won
the milking contest. Fred II. Gwinn,
NoDlcsullc. was general chairman.
+. T. Wallace. extension daIryman
Of Purdue university. was master
Of the night ceremonies. Judging
was boz charge Of Dr. W. W. Yapp,
prof s0r % dairy husbandTy al the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

His boat. christened Miss Florida. /"
had sprung leaks and the youth
had extreme difficulty keeping water
from sinking it.
Still confident his idea of cruising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BARRETT LAW MAY
BLOCK CITY PARK MOVE
Assessments Against Harding Prop
crty Studied.

Barrett law assessments against
the Henry Harding property. nine
teen acres ut West Washington
street and Eagle creek. may
prevent the establishment Of a city
PARK.
The park board today told Mr..
Harding 90 clear the assessments or
the deal of The board would be an
nullcd. The park department
planned 10 trade a piece of property
on Graude avenue TO Mr.. Harding
Tor the Eagle creek property.
The park board was TO pay back
taxes on the Harding property. The
Barrett law assessments we're dis
covered by the boards attorney, H
Nathan Swain. Taxes owing on
the property was approximately
50 500 and the Barrett law an adj
dIuonal S1.273.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

was appointed to meet with COM
psny ofhcials and negotiate a new
contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
SPEEDING TRAIN HITS
AUTO: EIGHT KILLED
Veteran Engineer Held on Tcchni-
cal Charge of Manslaughter.

BIZ Hrf.n Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug 10.-A
technical charge OF manslaughter
was held against a veteran railway
engineer here today as the death
toll IN collision between his train
and an automobile driven by a one
armed man rose 10 eight.
John Donovan. 90. the engineer,
told police ms locomotive was run
nmg sixty miles an hour when 1t
struck tho automobile driven by
Austin DOdson II at a suburban
crossing late yesterday.
The dead who were on their way
10 a Mississippi river swimming
party. were.
c. w. Sheets. Jr, @. Marguerite
Holstead. 3. John S. Bailey. 9; Ben
J.. Bailey Jr.. s. Beatrice Waterbury.
20. steve Thompson, IS, DOdSon.
the driver. and Mrs. Viola Hoistead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
not known whether negotiations will
be resumed in Hsinking, Manchou-
kuo, in the near future.
FIVE INJURED IN FIRE
100000 Blaze Sweeps Waterfront at
san Francisco.

bV NiItU FFtfS
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Five
flremen were injured in a 100000
fire which swept the plant of the
Western Bag Company, near the
San Francisco waterfront today.
The firemen, choking and gaSping
in the thick clouds of smoke, fought
the blaze for four hours before
bringing it under control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
$4,000 JUDGMENT
is IN SCHOOL BULGE I

Chamber Of Commerce Recently
Advocated DiSanneNatiOn.
The 1885 school city budget viii
include SI29 600 TO pay for Judgment
on school No. /. $500 Gale street,
4. B. Good. school business dlrec-
tor. said today.
The Chamber Of Commerce re-
Gently advocated Instrumentation Of
the school TO avoid such costs as the
Judgment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
MINERS UNI0NlZATI0N
FORESEEN AT BlCKNElL
Group Re-AHiliates With United
Organization.

n N||fN G-ffrf
BICKNELL. Ind. Aug. l0.-Com-
plete unionization Of coal miners in
the BickneM field was predicted to-
day after a group who withdrew
from the United Mine Workers Of
America four years ago became re-
affiliated with the organization.
IN a mass meeting the workers Of
the America No. mine were re-
organized and a scale committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
1O-F00T BOAT SKIPPER
vows TO CROSS OCEAN
Stranded of Florida, Sailor Is Tn
daunted Still.

BIZ UHitcd Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Aug. 10.
Alfred A. Lastinger, 23-year- old
farmer-sailor, was determined to-
day to cross the Atlantic in ten
foot sailboat. despite the fact that
he almost lost his life when his first
attempt failed yesterday.
Lastinger. exhausted and disap-
pointed, was picked up by coast
guardsmen about two miles of
shore. eighteen miles north Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
PAGE IL

the Atlantic to San Sebastian.
Spain. is feasible. Lastinger said he
would make a new boat which would
include a higher freeboard and try
again next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SOVIET REJECTS PLAN
FOR RAILROAD SALE
Japans Offer for Chinese Eastern
Said Too Small.
BIZ United Press

By United Prcss
TOXIC, Aug. 10.-Soviet Ambas-
sador Konstantin Yurenev notified
the japanese foreign Office today
Russia will not sell its interests in
the Chinese Eastern railroad to
ManchOukuo under the price terms
submitted in the latest proposal.
The proposal was a compromise
plan submitted by Koki Hirota,
japanese foreign minister, to whom
Yurenev made his report. It was
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

"show me now the lions collar plate, and read
it to you'll" Tom drew out the silver plate with the
strange inscription. That is Greek, easy Tor me"
and Solves laughed excitedly. "one million pieces
of eighth It says that"
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

The Greek laughed craz1ly, swung his arms,
shouted. The cross shows where is the million
pieces of eight Joe Keeline and me, Joe Sovos, we
help put the silver there! Keeline, he dead now,
what, Lady2 get silver mountain for you'll!
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

He then spelled out The words to prove that he
was telling the truth This map" he said, point
ing to the second plate surface same like on my
back tattooed!" Eyes, we know that" said De
Cana. "And the cross mark?"