davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

Tended Hitler's treatment of the
Jews.
Before we touch on the matters
which this young lady has tried to
keep secret I think we can accept
as a truism that if her proposed
movement were succeSSful-and she
has large following organi-
zation could function as Hitler's
Youth functioned in Germany
shortly before he took power. And
if, in the course of our examination
Of this young lady, we find her con-
ferring with Nazi officials, then it
would be reasonable to assume that
Miss lima might be influenced by
their suggestions.
Before Miss lima organized the
Youth Congress she took a trip to
Germany. And from then on we
come to matters which the young
lady found extremely embarrassing
when questioned. Miss lima had
been broke. She never had much
money. Nevertheless on September
7, 1888, she sailed for Germany on
the Hamburg American ship, New
York. We will come to the ques-
ton of who paid her fare and her
expenses abroad. At the moment,
it is necessary to say only that she
carried with her two letters Of in
PRODUCTION to bitter anti-Semites.
WITH this in mind let us call
W upon her in the modest apart
ment at 1903 w. 8Sth st., New York,
where she lives with her parents.
"You have no money" I said.
yet you travel and eat. May I ask,
from whom do you get your back
ing to organize this movement"
Miss lima eyaded the question,
telling me at length about her hopes
of solidifying the various youth
movements in the country, the Con-
gress she had called. Finally asked
again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
BY JOHN L. sPIvAK

THE trail of Hitler agents in this
country does not always lead to
direct anti-Semitic activities. Anti
SemitiSm Is only one phase Of Ger
man fascistT. It was essential to
Hitler as an excuse for the disin-
tegration Of Germany's economic
life against which the people were
on the point of rebelling. Hence
fascisrn, especially in a country
where there are millions of Jews,
carries within itself the germs of
anti-Semitism.
In the fight against the persecu-
ton of national and racial minor
tiles, Of which anti-Semitism is one
manifestation, it is important to
examine any possible fascist organi-
zation and determine, if possible,
whether such organizations could
possibly be Nazi-inspired.
And this leads us to the now ma
tionally known Youth Movement
headed by Viola lima and the much
publicized Youth Congress held at
New York University this summer.
An examination of the activities of
Miss lima, which attracted and still
attract national attention, reveals
some very startling facts which
Miss lima kept secret.
The Youth Congress was held
this August. 1t was the first at
tempt at national unity on the
part of American Youth" The press
gave it great deal of space. There
were q great many feature stories
about the young and charming
founder, Viola lima of New York,
Washington, London, Geneva, Ber-
lin and other points.
What the delegates, the news
papers and her members did not
know is that Miss lima, born in
Germany, is not even sure that she
is a citizen, that the Youth Con-
gress was called after she had made
trip to Germany where she saw
high Nazi oficials and where she
got the money for her jaunt abroad
Maybe, when the reader finishes
this article, he will know little
more about the activities Of the
founder Of this movement.
THE conference Miss lima called
1 eventually broke up. Radical and
liberal groups sfnelled fascisrn, or
gar1ized an opposition and took the
Congress completely away from
Miss lima.
Miss lima today is moving in the
highest political circles of the land
the same Miss lima who in an
address before a woman's club in
Paris on her way from Berlin
stated: Hitler is bigger than any
politician I have ever known" and
who in private conversations de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

In every land where workers strive
Toward better world,
Their own mad sons in uniform
Against their ranks are hurled.
There is no He'll, like Bibles say,
But there should be a He'll
To damn the men who STAY their own
With bayonet and shell.
What magic words or tempting brides;
What f1endish creeds or schools
Will turn the sons of working men
To murderers and fools?
Where do you march, brass buttoned fool
Paid lackey of the boss?
You march toward a narrow grave
Mocked by snow white cross.
They'll write your name above the hole;
They'll say you rest with God.
But the flesh will rot on your shell-torn bones
In the fertile, boss-owned sod.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
DOWN THE GENE

- ~ &AAS CAAN6
Some interesting work is being
done in the study of genes, those
minute units Of organic matter
which play a large role in con-
trolling our inheritance of such
things as the shape Of noses and the
color Of hair. Two scientists, Pro-
lessor H. ]. Muller of the Univer-
sity of Texas and DR.. A. A. Pro-
fofyeva, Of the Institute of Genet
les of the Soviet Academy of
Sciences, have been working to-
gether on the question of locating
gene groups within the chrome
somes, the bits of living substances
within the nucleus of the cell
Professor Muller is one of the
worlds leading geneticists who re-
Gently starteled his reactionary col
leagues by advocating Marxism.
For the past year he has been a
research guest of the Academy Of
Sciences in Leningrad. The results
which he and his Soviet colleague
have obtained we're reported to the
Academy in its new headquarters
in Moscow.
1t had been thought for many
years that the chromosomes con-
tanned the genes, but the exact dis
tribution of the genes was never
accurately determined. Recently
two scientists, working independ-
emily of each other, were able to
take the first steps that may lead
to the determination of the exact
location of the genes. They were
DR.. Bridges of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition Of Washington, and DR..
Koltzoff of the Institute of Ex-
perimental Biology in Moscow.
Like Bridges and Koltzoff, the
work Of Muller and Profofyeva
followed, in part, the lead given
last year by a colleague of Profess
sor Muller-T. 8. Painter, which
made possible the attack on the
structure of the chromosome which
enables the investigator to map the
locations of the genes.
In addition, Professor Muller
and his colleagues used the method
Of producing mutations or changes
in organisms through X-ray bonn
bardment, technique developed by
Muller some years ago. The
chromosomes were bombarded with
X-rays, and then DR.. Prcfofyeva
studied the breaks and shifts in
structure brought on by the bonn
bardment. Then a map was pre-
pared, showing where gene changes
could be expected At the same
time, Professor Muller prepared
another map, on a purely genetic
basis, showing the location of the
gene changes. When compared, the
two maps correspondent closely. |
One of the outstanding results of
the research was the tracing Of
known gene groups to definite 10
cations within the chromosomes.
The two investigators hope to be
able to obtain definite measure
of the size of the individual gene.
The scientists also found that
when they dislodged a bit of
chromosome carrying few genes,
it sometimes found its way into
another lineup of genes without
dislodging those already there.
These newly-located fragments
carry their genes into places where
the interaction between the trans
ferred genes and those already in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
The Parable of the CRATER
Turning the Tables
By MICHAEL GOLD


THAT'S masterpiece wit genuine
number natural Only there's catch Because
Stemme Wamsey the old CRATER could stand before the
mierophone and the Long
could change the story little bit When that trumpet
blows Hey will be out building of bridges with big
fat the handing
while he sucked the Treasury dry for himself"
It's that kind Of joke 1t works both
going to laughing day will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
T u N IN C. IN

ZOO M.-WEAF-Religion in the News
Stanley High
wOR-sports Resume-Ford Frick
WJz-Football Scores
WABC-story Of Nathan Hale
Sketch, with Arthur Allen and
Parker Fennelly, George oaul,
Charles Webster
o5-WJz-John Herrlck. Baritone
7;l5-WEAF-Kogen Orch; Norm Sisters,
Songs; Edna O'Dell, Contralto;
Charles Sears, Tenor Maple City
Four, Songs
WOR-Maverick Jim-Sketch
WJz-Jewish War Veterans Armistice
Program; Speakers, Rear Admiral
@. II. Woodward, William Berman,
Commander -in-Chief Jewish War
Veterans
7:3O-WABC-Jack Smith, Songs
7:45-WEAF-Floyd Gibbons Commentator
WOR-Sid Gary. Baritone
WJz-Pickens Sisters, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

WABC-Scientifc Research in the
Field OF Criminal Justice-Willism
D. Lewis, Director. American Law
Institute
oo-WEAF-Concert Orchestra; sigmund
Romberg, Composer Conductor;
Byron Warner, Tenor; Helen Mar
shall, Soprano; international SING
ers, Male Quartet; Girls Trio; VIII
liam Lyon Phelps. Narrator
WOR-Richardson Orch.
Observation-Disclosures Of Public Build
ings-Academic Eevivalism = Cecil
Seecrest and Julian Noa
WABC-Roxy Revue; Concert Orch;
Mixed Chorus; Soloists
8:2o-WJz-Grace Hayes, Songs
S:3o-WoR-organ Recital
WJz-Olsen Orch.
6:45-WABC-Mary CORTLAND, Songa;
Armbruster orch; Male Quartet
e:00-WEAF-Gladys Rice Soprano;
scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot,
Songs; Shilkret Orch.
WOR-Trini Orch.
WJz-Radio City Party, with John
B. Kennedy; Black Orch
WABC-Grete Stueckgold, Soprano;
Kostelanetz Orch.
930-wEAF-The Gibson FamiIy-Musical
Comedy, With Conrad Thibault,
Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano;
Jack and Loretta Clement, Songs:
voorhees, Orch. and Others
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJZ-National Barn Dance
WABC-Himber Orch.
lo;oo-WOR-Dance Orch.
WABC-Concert Band, Ed d'Anna.
Conductor; Francis D Bowman.
Narrator; Roar Of Niagara Fails
lo:3o-WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Oshorne Orch. 4.
WJz-Kemp Orch
WABC-Dance Orch,
0-WEAF-Lonbardo Orch.
WOR-News Bulletin
WJZ-Robinson Orch
WABC-Michaux CONGREGATION
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
-whiteman orch.
WOR-Salter Orch.
WJz-Martin Orch.
WABC-Gray Orch,
IL: 00-WEAF-Kassel Orch.
WOR-Steck Orch.
WJz-Dance Music CUntil AMI
WABC-Danoe Music Until AMI
2:l5-WEAF-Carefree Carnival
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
LABORATORY
and SHOP n David Ramsey

place produce changes or muta-
tons in the appearance Of the re-
sulting organism. The effect Of a
gene or gene-group appears to de-
pend in part at least on its inter-
action with its neighbors, and not
altogether on its own powers as
was claimed by certain over
jealous geneticists. This position"
effect may turn out to have con-
siderable Importance.
Professor Muller also pointed to
another result. In some cases, it
was possible to remove certain
genes from the chromosomes ma.
terial without killing the or
gnism. These gene-deficient did
show abnormalities which may turn
out to resemble the effects pro-
duced by mutations Of the sans
genes.
DEBETTERIZING MEDICINES
DR.. James c. Munich Of the
Temple University School Of Phar-
macy has found way to take the
bitter taste out of certain medi-
cines. Not only does this make it
possible to derive pleasure from
all kinds Of doses but it adds to
the benefit that can be obtained
from the medicines.
In the case of quinine, the bitter
but effective malaria remedy, the
use of proper solvents for the drug
makes it possible for the physician
to give doses, five to six times as
strong as could be administered
previously. In other cases where
the medicine was too bitter to take,
the new method enables one to
endure big doses.
Considering the disappointing
showing that the column has made
in the socialist competition with
the other features in the Daily
Worker drive for 100000, it is
unfortunate that a debitterizing
technique has not been perfected
that would take the bitterness out
of contributing to the columns
quota. Science writhes in shame
as mere artists and writers look
down upon it, from the heights Of
their imposing totals.
Comrade scientists and fellow
technical workers. We cannot al
low this humiliating situation to
continue. Let the dollars roll in,
to show that an aroused scientist
can lick any 81 artists and poets
in anything from making love UNI
der capitalism to running away
with financial drive. Forward to
victory. and a fine textbook on
general science to the comrade who
raises the greatest amount Of
money, and lecture df that is
desired to the organization that
boosts the total the most.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Planned to Interview
Hitler, GOebeIs
and GOering

Born in New York. But I am a
citizen"
IF your father is a Swiss citizen
then you must have gotten natural
ization papers?"
why do you ask me that? What
has that to do with the movement?"
she exclaimed irritably
Nothing except that you said
you we're actuated by patriotism yet
you are not even a citizen. Didn't
Arthur Garfield Hays try to get you
naturalization papers?"
mo he did not!" she said sharply.
"Oh, I'm sorry. He told me he
did"
Arthur said that! Well-yes, he
got them for men 1881 or 80"
Hays says that he was unsuc-
cesstul in getting them for you, Z"
I said quietly.
Arthur did" she exclaimed
again. II can't understand that"
Then you are an ahen?"
"The status is still-the whole
question is-there is no answer one
way or the other at the moment"
she floundered. Its one of those
damned situations that's all in
volved
81 was afraid that one day this
would come UP. That's why was in
Washington. saw all the papers.
Must this come out?"
II don't see how 1t can be avoid
ed. You are public figure, actuated
only by patriotism. You are twenty
four years old now and only since
you returned from Germany did
you suddenly try to get your citi-
zenship status established"
ut would be God damned lousy
for me just now If it came out" she
volunteered glunly.
why did you tell me you were
citizen?"
oh" she moved restlessly in her
seat. Don't you understand? /
didn't want it to come out"
Yves, guessed as much"
az OOK here!" she leaned toward
II me, her really attractive eyes
almost yelling with tears. IF you
publish this you'll just crack up the
whole thing I've been working for.
Thank God my father was not born
in Germany or the whole thing
would look lousier than 1t already
looks. Butt don't see why it is
necessary to publish that I am an
alien"
ut wouldn't be normally. I assure
you I have no desire to hurt you
needlessly. Before I finish asking
you these questions, perhaps you
will understand why it is necessary
to publish the fact that you are an
alien, born in Germany and sailing
under Swiss passport. But let us
get on with your trip to Germany.
What was the object of the trip
and who paid your expenses?"
II went to Geneva. I'll tell you
exactly where I went. I went first to
London, then I went to Paris,
Geneva, Berlin, back to Geneva,
Paris, London and home. All in a
couple of weeks. I was in Germany
all told about eight days. Do you
know that Arthur Garfield Hays was
there when I WASP"
yes, I know" I assured her. But
who paid your expenses7 You had
no money"
MY expenses were paid by the
New History Society,"" she said.
How much money did they give
your"
"I say they sent me. That's all
I have to say"
did they give you any money st
al?"
Il don't wish TO-" she caught
herself and concluded swiftly, they
sent me abroad. That's all I have to
say on that"
Now Miss lima, isn't it a fact
that your expenses abroad were paid
by the Nazi government"
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
1T DEPENDS ON YOU

II DAsA A44FA1D O4N 90
Someone suggested that Ram
sey'S comparatively low figure
might be due to the old adage,
"Out of sight, out of mind" Max
Mangel, who contributes to vari-
Gus departments, sends so cents
to Ramsey for his gift of writ
ing scientific articles in a way
that workers find them interest
ing and understandable" We
need more contributors like him!
Max Mangel ...........s so
Previously received .... 29.74
Total to date ..,..... .s3O.24
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10

Easly, ~ 700
$40
Mr.. Ealey:
Of absence
called attention
$500 -NoN's -
Any book which directly Communists
sntSmitc
@-0 ''' "a 20
order to IN 7 M
occasion exaling erm publishing
be a - = F NNi'V
sincerely will be
faithfully
(Signed Joseph Proskauer
Evening star., 1934-12-23

--HE dock lamps were glimmering
through q rainy dusk when Scarry
Gallivan came ashore from his
power boat. He tramped swiftly
through four dark warehouse and
factory blocks, then his way came
to life. traffic light was q glistening red
eye in the blowing rain. The cross traffic
glared and roared before him.
The street were packed with hOming
workers and shoppers. Gallivan waiting,
glimpsed tired but laughing faces through the
misty windows. Even the straphangers had q
shine about themselves and their armoads of
bundles. holly wreaths and small spruce trees
OF course it was Christmas eve. The ideal
of peace and good will in its yearly bloom
ing. The homing faces glowing with the
revived ideal. The bells Of glad tidingS rang
again in laughter.
Scarry Gallivan, the tidewater logger, had
come home. Home to the streets of Seattle's
''Skdroad." The building fronts and the signs
in the block yonder lived for him Like the faces
of old friends. Batberg's Employment Office
Hotel Uncle Ike's Pawnshop. The Valhalla
Pool Hail. And, its windows flaring on the
corner, Boratt's Club.
The Skidroad was the home of homeless men,
the refuge for loggers, miners. fishermen and
ranch hands when in town from their hard
labor and womanless camps in the wilderness
The Skidroad had been Scary Gallivan's
boyhood home. water front waif, housed in
tidef1at shanty. motherless only in the saloon
streets had the boy felt any glow from life.
The traffic light changed. As the tidewater
logger stared across at Boratt's Club his SCARED
face was again like grooved iron. Life was his
enemy. He home to settle an account in
that enmity.
HE long bar in the front room of Boratt'S
Club was already lined three deep with
men from the camps of chesty voices
surged up with the clinking clatter of chunky
glasses. Steam from the drying wool of mack
inaWS lifted with drifts Of tobacco smoke and
fogged the ceiling lights. Men were rif1ing
cards and stacking chips at the tables in the
big back room. Boratt's place for
Santa Claus
Scarry Gallivan'S gaze cruiSed the tables and
the rugged crowd. He halted q bottle -shOuldered
bouncer and casually asked, rs Benny Santer
dealln' for Boratt again?" The answer was
suspicious headshake.
Gavan eased through q set of swinging
doors in partition wall tramped past an i'm
menSe lunch counter and down two long rows
of dining booths He looked each set of diners
over. and quizzed q waitress, Don't Benny eat
hcre-Benny Santer?" He wears whiskers
on his name if he does" the girl said. Two
other Boratt employees refused any kind of
answer
The logger swung back to the bar room and
tramped deliberately to . box Of an Office at
the bead Of the bar He uttered his name in
Evening star., 1934-12-23

a tone Of voice that fairly chopped through the
panels.
The door inched open. slice of mottled
jowl bulging. bloodshot eye, were revealed.
You gotta gall, Scarry' growled Butch
Boratt. "Juh think the copsn take you for
Santa Claus?"
They ought TO-" said the logger. After I've
put choker on Benny Santer. anyhow That
will be a gift to all humanity
"Santer high tailed for Frisco soon he
unjugged" Boratt's growl became an earnest
wheeze, vibrant and hoarSe. "LOokit. Scarry,"
he coaxed Il can't stand for KILN. I'll
kick through with grand you lay off Benny.
go back to the woods and stay there. That's
good heart balm. a grand, amt it? Be
good fellah Scarry"
so he is in town." rasped Gallivan. "Just
where ate"
"You dumbwitted ape!" Boratt tried con-
tempt. You'd rope your neck over a woman?
What's eatin' you? There's plenty of women.
That's what Benny thought. He never dreamed
you'd go 50 nuts over a"
Don't words careless Gallivan chopped
in. He footed the door open wider. His eyes
suddenly blaZed like beads of heated steel
Benny played FOUL he rasped on He
demeaned me with-with her Called me
timber beast, a water hog. Made wisecracks
like-I bet he Stirs his coffee with his thumb
he'd say. Combs his head with crosscut saw.
Eats hay, if it's got whisky on it, I was
laugh to him, finally to her
Disgust at his own passion gripped the tide
water man. He was suddenly chilled steel again.
"Boratt." he said long swinging each word.
maybe I'm timber beast. Anyhow, I've got
nothin' to lose. I'm gettin' Benny Santer. Tell
me where to get him, and the law will never
have a word from me about you and the rum
boats. You'd just better tell me, Boratt."
= A.LIVAN raising his immense voice.
~ greenish hue appeared in the Boratt
mottles and they quivered with mute appeal.
Then:
I'm shippin Benny to Frisco" breathed
Boratt Hes takn q midnight boat. Right
third door to right from here-Nora & T1nora
on the window. Don't" implored Boratt, 'tip
him double crossed him. Benny's got friends"
Boratt's bulging eyes stared fearfully out at
the bottle -shouldered bouncer. The bouncers
scowl was more blackly suspicious than ever.
Galivan doomed, mighty sorry Benny beat
it," and swung away from Boratt He drifted
easily from the club and tramped on through
the rain for the lady barber shop. The blind
of the window was drawn but q soft ginmer
trickled through at the edges. The door was
unlocked.
The logger quietly opened the door. The
glow shone from q small Christmas tree. Two
figures were sllhouetted there. those Of small
slip of girl and . thin man in . belted rain
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
5amlnos, Canales y Puertos.

Caminos, Canales y Puertos.
Era, ademas, ingeniero con-
sutton de varias Companies.
Garces, al adquirir en- NOM
ore de Lescot, que figuraba CO.
mo representative de una Com
pania an6nima, aquellos estu-
dos y aquella concession, pens6
otrecer la direction de los ira
baJos a Gustavo por medic de
su amigo Emilio.
Necesitaba que Gustavo Sc
aleJase alguna vez de Madrid.
Aquel ferrocarril debia cru
Ear algunas provincias del Sud-
oeste de Espana, enlazando con
H. red andaluza.
I'll dia anterior a aquel en- que
tenlan lugar las Gltimas dispo-
slclones de Garces, Lescot ba-
bia visitado a Gustavo para O.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19

mer desaffo de la ! serie, pero
aver los dos descargaron Jon
rones'', con las bases vacfas. E.
batazo de Ruth sac6 Ia pelota
por encima de la cerca del jar
din derecho, cayendo en- ell por-
tai de una casa. Bill Dickey, el
catcher de los Yankees, dispa-
70 un "%jonron", dos "tubeys" y
un hit.
! Ell team de Hornsby, con Had
ley de pitcher, dej6 en- blanco> a
los Indios, pero hizo su dos uni
cas- carreras en- ell noveno inn
ing, con batazos de Puccinelli,
Campbell y Melillo.
Detroit &c, 12h, 2e; Chicago
sc, 11h, 9e.
Washington sc, Oh, De; Bos-
ton &c, 5h, De.
Ne York lie, 12h, 2e; Phila-
delphia sc, Oh, De-.
st. Louis &c, Oh, De; Cleve-
land DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos jonrones de Goslin y
Walker dieron ell triunfo a los
jTigres de Detroit sobre los Me-
dias Blancas de Chicago. Henry
Bonura, primera base de los
.Vencidos, pogo dos jonrones por
la cerca del jardin derecho. Joe
lCronin utilize oportunamente a
dos bateadores "del banco" y
con ellos derrot6 a los Medals
Rojas de Boston. Esos bateado-
res de emergencia fueron Bob
,Boken y Sheriff Davis Harris.
En- 5 hits Sc quedaron los venci-
dos.
Nj Babe Ruth nj Jimmy
|Foxx batearon de hit en- ell pri-
La gaceta., 1934-04-19
n aquelloS momentos.

-
Era simplemente como nego-
|cio que lie habian ponderado CO.
mo sumamente lucrative, V en-
eel que podia invertir sus gran
des capitales.
Pero en- aquellos momentos,
aquella adquisici6n debia servir
para auxiliar sus nuevos pla-
mes.
Sc reeordara que, al presen-
tar por primera vez en- escena a
GuStavo de Murel, dijimos que
era ingeniero.
Gustavo ocupaba en- el cuer-
pc un puesto distinguido, y no
nbstante la cuantiosa fortuna
de su mujer, habia continuado
prestando servicios en- su ca
rrera como Inspector pertene-
ciente a la JI4ta Consultiva de