davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
WARCS6O Ke.

700-Myrt and Marge
7:15--Just Plain Bill--Sketch
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
9:I5-News-Edwin c. Hill
8:30-March of Time
00-Philadelphia Orch.
s:15-Ruth Etting, Songs
93o-Jack Whiting, Songs; Denny Orch.
i0:0o-Olsen and John Son, Comedians
Sosnick Orch.
10:30-News Reports
1o:4s-Efsry Eastman, Soprano; Concert
Orch.
1l:15-Boswell Sisters, Songs
11:3o-Jones Orch.
12:00-Belasco Orch.
1890 A.M-Hopkins Orch.
l:00-Gypsy Nina Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

VOLUNTEERS wanted for lid. Bazaarl
Carpenters, walters, oountermen, restau-
rant help and others Attend the Volun-
teers' meeting at $3.50 pm, at $40 Broad
way.
HOUsEPARTY, Yorkvile Unit Y.CL- l7S
2. 96th St, Apt or, $3.50 pm. Adm. l5c.
PARTY, dance and entertainment. VOL
3, Bronx, 95l Leggett Ave. Big program.
RUSSIAN NIGHT, fremont Prog Club,
1855 & fremont Ave, s;45 pm. An Russian
entertainment. Dancing after concert. Wear
q Russian costume
EVENING Of Proletarian Culture given by
W.LR. at City College, 23rd st. and Lex
ington Ave Tickets 25c, s5e. Soc
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
Joint Comm. Upper West Side LID. and
C.P. Units, 2s42 Broadway near Tooth st.
Fine musical program, dancing William
Patterson, speaker. Benefit Scottsboro De
fenss Fund.
SPORTS Carnival and Dance, Social Youth
Culture Club, 275 Broadway, Brooklyn, $3.50
pm. Wrestling and Boxing followed by
dancing to good Jazz hand. Adm. Csc.
THIRD ANNIVERSARY Celebration Of
7 -'' IN. Entertainment and
dance at Hinsdale workers Club, 572 Sui
e ,-ocalsu. 8 pm.
cHARI1ss ALEXANDER, iecturs a7enin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
The Soviet Film "The Simple
Tailor" At Acme Tomorrow

THE Simple Tailor" an Amkino
release, produced by Wufku in the
Soviet Union, will open tomorrow at
the Acme Theatre.
This film shows the life OF the Jew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

Every new subscriber you get for
the Daily Worker nie2ns winning
another worker to theS revolution
airy struggle against exploitation,
war and faScisu,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16


on the National and Colonial Questions
Harlem Workers School, 200 w. is5th st.,
End floor.
GALA Masque Ball and Entertainment.
Year subscription to New Masses and other
prizes Pelham Parkway Workers Club. 2i7s
White Plain Rd. Adm. 35c, at $50 pm.
DANCE ana Entertainment given BY Dept.
Store Sect. Of the OWL, ii4 W. l4th 81.
BENEFIT Belchman strikers,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
FOURTH ANNUAL Bazaar and Dance
given by United Workers Organization Of
North Philadelphia on Saturday and sun
cay, Feb. II and is at ss5 N. 9Th ST. Ad-
mission l5c.
SECOND ANNUAL BAZAAR Of the United
Workers Org. and G. P. OF west Phila, on
sat and sun, Feb. Gath and 25tb ct 1887
n. 4lst st.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
nov SHALL the Negroes hs governed
In the south?' lecture by james Ailauder
at Monumental Baptist Church, 1910 Wyle
Ave, sunday, FEB. II at 2;So pm.
Rochester. AZ. i.
SOVIET MOVIE and Dance on Saturday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

not announced until after the New Pionse,
came of the press.
The reviews previous to this have at least
been based upon careful reading of the
magazine. We ask this as a minimum de-
mand for all future reviews.
Comradeiy,
MARTHA CADfPI0N
tFov the Editorial Board
l.. KAPLAN
(Fcr this Piouset Burel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

FEB II at Deiphes Han, COS North ST On
Sunday, Feb, 10, Lithuanian Hall. SIS Iogepsl-
ave. Dancing and refreshments. Tickets. zoe
Youngstown, Ohio
ENrkRTA INTENT and dance sponsored
by italian workers Club on Saturday, Feb
nth at Garibaidi Rail- pa OAK st. Good
time assured ans
Chicago
FOURTH Annual CabAret ana Dance sat-
urday, Feb. II st Workers Lyceuna, 1888
HirSh Blvd, Barnet Br. LID. Adm In ad-
vance zoe, at door 25os-
NORTH SIDE Union Dance on Saturday,
Feb. II at 1880 pm. at Northtoxn Work
ers Hau. 5as Wisconsin st., 1900 Nor cor
Lsrrs~1ss. Entertainment, Refreshments.
Auspices Steel and Metal Workers Indus-
trial Union.
Boston, Mess
FIFTH JUBLEE Concert 81 the Needs
Trades Workers Industrial entuu, sunds
Feb. Is al 1870 PM ct 0tisaed Hall. cor
Blue Hill and otishsld Streets, Roxbur-
Louis LYMAN and II. Korstz, speakers. Ad-
mission Csc Good program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
WOR71O Kc.

700 P.M-Sports-Ford Frick
7:l5-The Masquerade Mystery-sketeh
7;30-Sizzlers Trio
T:45-Harry Hershaeld
S:00-Detectives Black and Rlue--Mystery
Drama
8:30-Willy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard
s;15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
Soprano
8:45-The Old Observation-Disclosures
9:00-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo
9:i5-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
9;30--Variety Musicale
1o:o0-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen, Songs; Rondoliers Quartet
I0;15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10:SO--Milban String Trio
Carter
l1:00-Moonheams Trio
1i:30-Nelson Orch.
12:00-Lans Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
TUNING IN
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
ZOO P.M,--Morton Bowe, Tenor
7;l5-Btlly Bsehelor-sketch
T:S0-Circus Days-Sketeh
7;45-The Goldbergs-Sk
6:oo-Concert Orch; Jessica Dragonstte
Soprano; Male Quartet
s:oo-Lyman Orch; Frank Muna, Tenor;
Muriel Wilson, Soprano
s:3o--Maude Adams in Dramatic Sketch
Peter Pan
io:o0-ro Be Announced
10:S0-Stoess Orch.
l1;oo-The Lively Arts-John Yrskine, Au-
thor
t:15-Martin Orch.
lI:30-Scotti Orch
12:o0-weems Orch
1890 A.M.-Kemp Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
CHANGE
THE
WOR RI Q!
7 -:
By Michael Gold

Words from q Poisoned Pen
LTEfSE published
" TO appreciate literary under Stain it
y author
sell his bureaucracy literary DEATH
but that the life the author will sell lives Russia
Realize implications this little paragraph writer
charges every today prostitute
He Nineteen" Buss"
Kaevs Time Forward writes hundreds of fine novels
burning new spirit bought and
Saturday Evening
only money hide
LunachaTsy Nrky
prostitutes pens
And This Is "MdFESm"!
WHERE did this little the Russian
onarchsts national
for the day when they invade the Soviet Union with the
and the pogrom?
On dis in the OF the New York Fassts The AWak
would these appeared
Modern Monthly edited the critic
v. r. Caveron,
shameful, revolutionary my
former teacher friend editor
Disgustingl HoTiblel Nauseang Criminal
have turned away through
disease personal Eastman
sunk beneath
When charge the
being American peprostutes yourself
White Guards who the thing worse
yourself the Bolseyk young
The world
Pontius Pilates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Other Warnings
a WOrd to Tie Drffters

THIS magazine is one of the newyformed American
workers Party There workers many honest and be-
wdeed ntecuals already been seduced by this grop
would advise them study carefully in the light
Marxm % y
would advise them Eastans malicious and
wholesale lie about the a lie that leads somewhere
IN lde and where else but against Soviet Untonq
would advise them urton overfendIv
ape at the American Fascis, the o E. Bryant
There are three stages in the development intellectual these
days. hs he encounters Communism from its ca
enge dcu danger third compromises by seeking some easv
way out that will not hurt his Communism away from
the Communists Anericanis tolerance movement opportu
nln, ~ NFF'
aols o. Modern Monthly into printing wte-gard
lies ABOUT the SOVIET Union 1t has made Fascm has
social program 1t has rendered fascia Ii has aesd
them with pseudopeasant attack hegenony of the WORKING
class, also fascist - e
what the next step? you dri before YOU find o
%Ves IN he stang OF companies camp Roosevelt or Hitler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

Mention the Daily Worker when
addressing advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

PatrOnizo Daily Worker Advertisers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Tolerance ToLrnrd Nnzis


THERE article in the the Silver
organization in the South which money
The author Jean Burton
the matter humorousy style might
written Mercury" possibly only
rejected and then printed by the
1t is Welknown that iascism OF
social demagogy This the
power 1t after msoloWng with revolutionary promises
only cynical stratagems.
Hitler stole panks plat
forms Of which, Of Of
the big bankers and ndustrialsts NIussoHn the
1t is VITAL IN the first stages of assm, lies
to the they nothing
unemployment Wall Street cicanery The promise any
thing to get support but their real boss capitalism.
1t is the duty antast
But in this article the
and honest program
The odd part Of it is that when they Ghe Silver
themselves away from the Jews moment they gn~
ny interesting monetary They plans
Tor providing consumer credit Of this country.
again.
notaton have been at work for long time anyone tell
us What they grateful Grateful and sur
prea WHAT Is needed have
leader fash stiff
hoeey to chance ascs) have 1t
and now let them show what they do
other words Burton
believe that the Fascs have honest revolutionary
ana ought to be given chance to demonstrate Let them
they do Hitler
world. Such naiVete must be
Other Warnings
THERE other undercuren in this issue ot
the Modern Monthly The letter E. instance attacks
ike the New York Times the paror
Communists 1t also attacks who taught
writer obviously kind of intellectual semi;
fascist Like Hitler he the
ose VINO af the Mat analysis of real
can only be led by an organized working
that
TINS arl magazine have strange letter
wh eho with threat I'VE really wonder how this revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

The following Is from = speech By
Emil Nygard, former Communist
Mayor Of Crosby, Mimi, delivered
at the recent convention of the un-
employed in Washington, d. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Youngstown, ohio

4eb- II at Deiphes Hail, COS North St On
sunday, FEB, 10, Lithuanian Han, SO Joseph
Ave. Dancing and refreshments. Ticket 2oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Philadelphia, Pa.
A M u S E NJ E N 7. S

SOVIET MOVIE and Dance on Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Education Rather than Prohibition.
Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle)

(Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle) An organization has been formed here known as the Scientific Temperance Foundation It will be Itle effort of the members to promote temperance lby education solely. The Foundation will take no part in any movement looking toward the return lof Prohibition.
 Matthew w. Hill Secretary and Treasurer of the newly formed organization, states: we have lseen that temperance was not accomplished by Prohibition. Now attempting to accom- lobjectve must be reached by teaching the coming
 generations the ill effects of non-temperance." How much better it would have been, had the Staggering sums futilely expended for Prohibition enforcement been spent in campaigns of education las the injurious effects of excessive consumption lof alcohol Had such sums been spent, we would have had a very temperate people today Most drinkers know that alcohol does them no good, but they strenuously resent the attempt of others to prohibit them doing something that they feel they have right to do if they so choose, as long as
 they not interfering with the rights of others
 People generally amenable to reason. They
 are susceptible to education. Once man becomes
 convnced that a certain thing is not good for him
 it's use
 Educate the public to the value of temper ance Employ less of the thou shalt not" and the cause of temperance will steadily advance Those who still labor for the return of strict Pro- lhibition may be the worst enemies of temperance. Certainly they have had object lesson in recent years that only the most stubborn fanatic will fail to consider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Credit or Death.
(New York World Telegram

After months of effort trying to get the banks to give the small business man a break the Admin istraton finally has recommended to Congress the creation of twelve regional credit banks for that purpose.
 Many theoretic arguments could be made against this proposal. The conservative may depore the fact that the Government is getting deeper into business. The radical may complain that such halfway measures merely leave the Government holding the bag with shaky loans.
 But as has been the with much of the Roosevelt legislation, what might have been or what might be in some future does not pull out of the emergency today. A quick relief job is called for.
 The small business is unable in many cases to get credit to hold up his end of the recovery program. The President estimates that $700000O00 lof working capital is needed to keep third of a million in present jobs and to give new employment to another third of a million men and women.
 Credit for this purpose is just essential as that already provided by the Government to the banks and through the banks to railroads and big business. The Government has very little choice lit cannot stand by while small business dies for lack of credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Naval Needs Here.
lPost-Intelligencer, seattleD


 The proposed survey of the Alaskan Coast and the Aleutan Islands chain by the Navy indicates la belated recognition of the defense needs of the Pacific Northwest. The Aleutians have long been regarded a base for first line defense of this area now lpitifully exposed
 Treaty provisions, expiring in 1886 however, have prevented their fertilization Japans express sions of dissatisfaction with the treaty terms coupled with other developments in the Pacific have served to emphasize the need of preparedness
 A survey conducted will facilitate prepared ness steps in the Aleutians if, and when the need should suddenly develop for a naval base there
 But the recognition of their importance in naval lstrategy only emphasizes the need of a more eff lfective defense now in the Pacific Northwest
 An air invader, taking advantage of the situa- tion now offered could quickly destroy the largest naval yard the coast, located here.
 The only effective defense is represented by the fleet, based 1500 miles away and com muting here sporadcaly for repairs.
 Sand Point Air Station, with skeleton force land handful of obsolete planes would offer little Tor no resistance.
 Pilots hurriedly assembled here from other sta- ltions would have little advantage over the enemy because of their admitted lack of familiarity with conditions here.
 What is needed now is the stationing of part, lat least of the Pacific fleet here, and the devel- lopment of Sand Point Air Station to the effective ness its strategic location warrants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Judith Lane
by JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Morton Lomperc is poised to launch his attack against Biz Tom Beuius toiii---dHd against Judith Dale, toho has bcen ieft the Bevfns millions to complete Big TOm's dam on the Rio Dinbio. The catch is that NormaH DGie Ju- dith's husbdnd, Is LGmpere's idic partner and friend of Bio Toms tcidoW and his trecchetous ddH0h- fer Mdthile. But Judith stdnds firm behind the promise made Big Tom iohen she iods his trusted sec refQru
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
ANOTHER SIGN OF PROGRESS.

The telephone has long been recognized as an index to economic conditions In times of financial stress it is one of the last convenences to go And as conditions become easier it makes it's re- appearance In New York City between 1929 and 1933 in fact to the end of the latter year tele- phone directories showed a decline each month in the number of phones in operation Late last year the decline stopped, and with the advent of 1884 a gain occurred. Last month, the increase was announced as 10000 and the rate of gain is continuing unabated since that time.
 Other industries in New York also reflect the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

The voters of Juneau tomorrow will choose Mayor for year, three City Councmen for two years and member of the School Board for three years Sixteen hundred and sixtyfour resi- dents qualified to vote by registering. Every one of that number who is in town should vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

state of the nations nerves The hotel business is greatly expanded Movies are doing handsome volume of business in the entire metropolitan The subways for the first half of March reported
 marked uptrend for the first time in three years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

The polls close Tuesday at ' pm. The citizen who has regard for his duty to himself and his town will vote before they close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

Talk about the cosmic rays freeing man from the necessity of work is just plain foolishness. Work is no longer necessity: it's a luxury Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

We fancy the League official who deplores the increasing isolation of the United States would rather Uncle Sam loansome and less lone some.-(Boston Herad)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

John Dillinger cowed 24 guards with little wooden pistol We shudder to think what would have happened if he had had popgun-(Macon Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

Middle age is that period of life when man thinks he mend the old chassis by drinking mineral water.-(Atlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

The only absolute advantage to be in other great conflict is that it would make the blended stuff prewar.- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

It seems that there ought to be uniform State law against the manufacture and use of wooden pistols Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
2n YEARS AGO
APRIL 2, 1914.
Prom The Empire

APRIL 2, 1914.
 Mrs. B. B. Gilman, whose huS- band was an accountant for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, and w. L. Remick, mem Der of the engineering staff, were blown from the railroad trestle in the Sheep Creek Basin by the cy- clonic gale that swept down the i valley several days previously Mrs. Gilman suffered brain concus- sion from which she had not yet recovered and MT. Remick truck on his head and left arm, badly spraining the latter. They were on , their way to join party at the portal of the big tunnel when the gale struck.
 The first story walls of the new St. Ann's Hospital building were completely finished and it was ex- pected that the second story would begin within day or so. 
 The two-story frame building under process of construction for Isa Goldstein on lower Front Street was blown down by the severe wind storm which caused such distraction in Juneau. The building was total wreck, except that a portion of the lumber would be saved to be used over again in reconstruction.
 The Bluebirds, junior organiza- ton of the Camp Fire, met in Miss Edith Kempthorne's studio and the following girls qualified for the second rank, that of Fledglings, Eva Tripp, Fay Thane, Virginia Shattuck, Marie Goldstein, Jean Stevens, Margaret Shattuck, Net tie Larson, Venitia Pugh, Betty Ward, Marion Belle Pond, Irene Nelson and Francis Novel;.
 The Admiral Evans, which had sailed for the Westward at an early hour two days, previously, re- turned to Juneau during the after noon, and was anchored just be- yond the Pacific Coast Company's dock, with broken low pressure crank shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

The first story walls of the new St. Ann's Hospital building were completely finished and it was ex- pected that the second story would begin within a day or so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
First in Air, Last at Sea
Nearly Last in National Defense

The contrast between American commercial aviation
American merchant shipping been driven forcbv home to
the American public in recent months.
American aircraft the finest in the world
They fly longer and regular schedules than any
others in the world.
They have the best safety record of any the world
And the companies which control them the enter
prising in the world
PanAmerican Always for example, sends planes over the
greatest seahop made-n the Carbbean-and also
experimenting with line which will California with
China.
In every respect American commercial flying FIRST.
Turn from this to the American merchant marine.
We have small and the whole, Improbable fleet
Few of the ships designed for auxiliary in time of
war. Many are poorly manned.
Most OF the officers and crews underpaid.
The MORO Castle may not have been typical American
vessel but there excellent grounds for believing that
was by exceptional
Broadly speaking the picture Of merchant shipping
as dark as that Of our aviation is bright
There two things that the Federal Government can do
and ought do about this condition of affairs which would
be advantageous to aviation and to shipping and TO THE
COUNTRY.
ought first to enlist the commercial pilots into the Army
Air Corps Reserve and give them least weeks of Army
training year.
In this way it would have invaluable reservoir of skilled
Tiers to draw from in r-time.
These fiers by the way ready and willing join up
Nothing but governmental penurousness prevents them from
doing
The Government ought second to require officers and men
of merchant vessels to enlist in the Naval Reserve
Those who cannot meet the standards should kept ashore
Training should be given by naval officers and sufficient
subsidies granted to make the plan
The Navy would thereby have adequate in
tme-a reserve which it does not now have.
These steps would utilize the already fine commercial air fleet
for national defense and would make the merchant marine
USEFUL for national defense.
At present. the being utilized for that purpose and
the other is rather worse than useless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

from the glass works. But it
sounded like something that I
might do.
What really happened was
almost funnier. They got the
20-ton mirror in the giant tele-
scope in California, and then
they didn't know where to
put it!
How would you like to have
the largest telescope in the
world on your hands and not
know where to put it?
Well, I'll tell them right
now-they can't put it in my
house! We've got enough truck
in there already. And I am not
going to help them hunt for q
place, either. If a single men,
Der of the California Institute
of Technology Telescope Recep-
ton Committee had read my
warning last winter in this very
paper they would have given
pause before they went on with
their scatterbrained scheme.
But. no! They must have a
telescope! And it must be the
largest telescope, with the larg.
est mirror, in the world! Hurry
and scurry and make the glass!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

The domestic martyrs and
professional meanieS.
What are they all about?
How should you treat them?
Of course, if you had your
way, you wouldn't treat. them
at all. They're so exasperat-
ing-you'd just go off and for
get them. But you can't do that,
for you meet them every day,
live with them in your family,
work with them at the office
so HOW CAN YOU GET
ALONG WITH THEM?
You've tried every way,
haven't you? Been nice to
them. Sympathized-p t e d
them. Brought them presents
done little favorS. Snubbed
them. Given them a good
frank talking to-" Gotten
downright mad. All in vain!
They're as ornery as when you
started. So what? So this
Ihere'S JUST one way VI CuI
ing any kind of sickness and
that is-to get at the root of
it. Twisted personalities are
sick personalities. Something
has happened to them, some
where, some time. You can't
cure them by treating their
SURFACES. That's like put
ting powder and perfume on a
boil.
If you want to get along
with ornery humans, find out
what made them get that way.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
THE WHY OR WHEREFORE
OF ANY HUMAN BEING, IN
GUIDING YOURSELF, GO
BACK TO KID DAYS.
There's a grand little book
that will help you. The Mac.
milan Company has published
it and it's called BIG PROB
LENS ON LITTLE SHOUL
DERS." It's by DR.. Carl REM
and Mildred Paul REM.
If you know a cussed human,
or ARE one, or want to pre-
vent your youngster from BE
ING ONE-read that book. Z