davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Kuibyshev Heads Soviet Group
To Aid Grew of Polar Vessel

Radio communications, it was an
nounced yesterday, had been estab-
ished with stations at Cape Wellen.
I'VE may assure you," Professor
Schmidt telegraphed early today,
"that this misfortune will not check
our work for the exploration Of the
Arctic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
lingo Week
Scored In
Many Cities
Students to Join With
Young Workers in
Demonstration

NEW YORK-In all sections OF
the country workers are naobilizing
in mighty meetings against the
Roosevelt governments war prepara-
tions, against the presidents Pre-
paredness Week" which was designed
TO regiment the entire working class
and prepare them for new world
slaughter
A demonstration TO mobilize all
young workers and students against
the war plans Of Wall Street in their
Preparedness Week." has been called
for tomorrow at l pm, at South
and Whitehall Streets by the Young
Communist League.
$4,000 Leaflets In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-ThirSy
thousand anti war leaflets were
thrown from the tops of buildings
during the Preparedness Day parade
held Feb. 10. The leaflets were Strewn
from the roofs at LIST and 2nd on
Spring street; from End, 3rd, 4th,
5th, 9Th, 7th and 9th streets on
Broadway, and from the top Of the
Chamber Of Commerce building.
Many organizations were repre-
scented by the leaflets including the
Communist Party, the Young Com
munist League, the National Stu
dents League, the organization
Against War and Fascism and the
Workers Ex-Servicenaen's League.
The leaflets were eagerly snatched
up and read by the throngs Of people
that lined the streets.
Philadelphia Meet Saturday
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-A mass
meeting to protest against the war
preparations Of the Roosevelt govern
ment and the war propaganda Of tbs
National Defense Week" will be held
Saturday, Feb. II, at / pm, ae
Ralburn Plaza.
The meeting Is called by . united
front Of various organizations, ia
Guiding the Communist Party, the
League Against War and Fascisms
Women'S international League for
Peace and Freedom.
Children Profess
NEW YORK.-Ths Nationel P9oA
neer Council, q federation Of al
workers and farmers children or
CARNATIONS, embracing over $4,000
children, issued a statement yeSter-
day calling for support Of the great
united front struggle against war.
The Council advises the children
TO build committees in their schools
to lead the fight against the WAY
plans Of the government. "All war
funds must be given for food and
| clothing for children Of the unena-
ployed," says the statement Of the
Council.
Anti Fascist Meet in Chicago
CHICAGO, nl.-An account Of re-
cent Developments i'll NaI Germany
will be given by Lord Marley, Deputy
Speaker OF the British House Of
Lords, in an address here Tuesday,
February goth, pm, at 81 w. Ran
dolph st.
Lord Marley is scheduled to speak
in principal cities in this country
under the auspices Of the World
| Committee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism. Since its organization, LORD
Marley has been the active chairman
of the Committee; Professor Albert
Einstein, exiled from his country "sS
an enemy Of New Germany" Is tins
honorary chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

the dominant theme Of the radio ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Veterans to Protest
Imperiaiist War and
Fascism at Mass Meet

NEW YORK.-On Feb. "a, WASH
ington's Birthday, the close OF tne
jingoiSt Preparedness Week" of the
Roosevelt administration, New York
veterans, urder the leadership Of the
Workers Ex-Servicerner's T,a""''e.
will hold city rally, and demonstrate
at Union Square against imperialist
war, and against the fascist terror
that is crushing the workers Of
Eur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

Every new subscriber gained for
the Daily strengthens our revolu-
tutionary movement. Ask your fell
low workeF TO subscribe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, Ketchikan, Alaska. In the Matter of the REGULAR NOVEMBER TERM of the DIS-
 TRICT COURT for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of the Court dated October 4, 1894, a Regular Term of the United States District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, will be held in the court room of the Courthouse at Juneau, Alaska, be- ginning on the 12th day of NOVEMBER, A. D., 1884, at the hour of 10:Oo am. in the fore noon of said day. eef
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the said court to be affixed on this 4th day of Octo- Der, 1884.
 (SeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN
 Clerk of the U s. District
 Court.
 First publication, Oct. 12, 1884. Last publication. Noy. 2, 1884,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02

call making the best attendance for several months.
 Basketball was the principal is- sue discussed during the business session after general conditions Of fire-fighting importance were dis posed of. It was decided to spon- sor a team to take part in the Channel series and money was voted to the team for suits and other equipment Dick Mcdonald was chosen captain of the team, and A J. Balog, treasurer.
 Following the business meeting a social was held down stairs for firemen and their ladies. A big spread consisting of crab, shrimp,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
COLDS THAT HANG ON

Don't let them get started. Fight them quickly Crecmulsion com pines T helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar cotics. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not re- lieved by Creomulsion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
PREPSTER PLAY WRITTEN BY TWO
 NOTED AUTHORS
''Dulcy,' Coming Soon, from Pens of Con-
 nelly, Kaufman

When Juneau High School ac- tors and actresses present their fall play production at Coliseum Theatre Friday night. November 16,s they will be using a vehicle written by two of the foremost playwrights of the time--Marc Con- nslly and George s. Kaufman.
 The high school production this year is to be "Dulcy," written by Kaufman and Connolly in 1921 and 1922. This play was voted one of the ten best production of the season that year.
 However, noted as "Dulcy" was, Kaufman and Connolly have com bined on many other works which have made equal success. Between the years 1922 and 1924 they col laborated on Merton of the Nov ies' and "Beggar on Horseback"
 Separately, the two authors also have accomplished much. Kauf- man wrote The Butter and Egg Man" in 1925. Two years later he combined with Edna Ferber and wrote "The Royal Family and ''Minick." Then he worked with Ring Lardner on June Moon." With Moss Hart, he did Once In A Lifetime in 1880.
 In the musical line, Kaufman also had success, writing "Of Thee I Sing"-a Pulitzer Prize winner in 193l-with Marie Ryshin.
 Comedy, too, was a Pulitzer win ner His 'The Green Pastures" won that prize in 1929. He also wrote The Wisdom Tooth" in 1923. e7e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02

beer and other eats was the main feature of the entertainment. John Niemi with his acordion was there and dancing was also enjoyed until after midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
MASQUERADE TONIGHT

The first masquerade dance held in Douglas in two or three years will be given here tonight by the Douglas Eagles in their hall. The usual prizes will be given away and dancing will be restricted to those in mask up to II o'clock. Poppy music has been provided and a good time is promised all who at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN HAVE PARTY
 AFTER THEIR MEETING

A real get-to-gether of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department was held last night for the first regular meeting of the m n t h. Thirty-five members answered roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular business meeting, Satur- day, November 3, at 1;30 pm. Full attendance desired. B Balloting. Special election. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-02
D Sg
 . HOSPITAL NOTES . (

Mrs. George B. Grigsby entered St. Ann's Hospital for surgical at tention yesterday
 After being surgical patient for a long period, Mrs. Mamie Martin was discharged from St. Ann's yesterday.
 Entered for medical treatment, Mike Juras was a patient at St. Ann's this morning.
 R. Dix was admitted for an ap- pendectomy at St. Ann's last night. Asa Brown left St. Anns last night. He was a medical patient.
 Sverre Peterson was discharged from St. Ann's last night He had received treatment for fractured ribs.
 EAGLES MASQUERADE !
 TONIGHT-DOUGL adv.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
| THE AMERICAN
LIBERTY LEAGUE

We hope that the masses OF the
people of this country will watch
the activities of the powerful and
rich forces Of Democrats and
epublicans are making to embar-
ass the administration. Just be-
cause the President has dared to
save the poor people from star
walton and exploitation in which
some Of these very same men had
helped to plunge them. fresl-
dent Roosevelt Like Jesus or MAJ
areth, cast out bankers and graf
tiers, that had almost destroyed
the country and crushed the poor
people of the nation. Sitting IN
their comfortable homes, with
their loved ones, melting the pop
ulace to a class hatred, that al
most wrecked every ideal OF the
founders Of this nation. Now that
a man has been placed at the
head of this governm ent, who has
! fed the hungry and clothed the
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
LOOKING BACK
TEACHING CHILDREN to PRAY
by vIDETTA GSR
(for The Literary Service Bureau

am thinking of a man who was
e frank sinner" and who would com
pei his grandson to pray before go
ing to bed. He used a strap to per-
suade him. Seems I can hear him
saying, "Say dem prahs, boy"
That used to be the unvarying pro
gram when I was a child. True,
many, very many parents teach their
children to pray and see to it that
they do say their prayers. But
there are also many who give no at
tention to such matters.
Thousands of parents are out
many nights; are away when the
children go to bed and do not know
whether they "Say dem prahs" OF
not. And there are many who fail
even when they are at home. How
ever, it is we'll known that children
| who are trained in this and in other
functions of religion make stronger
men and better citizens than those
who are not.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
SLApSlE MAKES CROWN, ., N
: TAKEN FROM HIN

rs TGoONTO, Sept19-The National
b sxing association Monday declared
5vlnant the ELECTROMAGNETIC title now
HID by Make Rosenbloom-
u Meeting in annual convention the
esrociation D agreed that Rosenbloon
hes not been sufficiently active in de-
Tending his crown. aa 9ij1Ga
The flyweight class also was de-
clared tsopen competition. i8s Jackie
Brown of England and Midget VOL
CAST of the United States were ruled
out for allegedly fommitting loffehses
that brought them into difficulties
with the police. b9arlG 30 l011n09
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
omaha TO RAGE
IN RICH CLASSIC

NEY YORK-Nineteen 2-year-olds
including all Of the pre-race favorites
were named Friday for the S100,00C
Futurity, the turf's most richest e.
vent to he run over six and one-halt
furlongs at Belmont Park Saturday
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Psychic bid
winner of the rich Hopeful at Sara
toga and one of the favoritss has
been assigned to top weight of 13O
pounds, three more than c. VI Whit
ney's filly, Motto and five more than
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye, vic
tor in the stallion and juvenile stakes
It the spring meeting.
E. R. Bradley will be represented
by Balladier and Boxthron, the prob
able choice They will carry 122
pounds each.
William Woodward's Belair stud
also will be strongly represented
with Omaha, and Sir Beverley Oma-
ha, a son of Gallant Fox will pick up
122 pounds while Sir Beverley a maid
en- gets in with III
The other good entries are Royal
Command, Good Gamble, Candy Prin-
-ce, Conte, Shoeless Joe, Esposa, Spe
cial Agent, Match, Chance Sun, Mock
and Finance.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
LET'S CALL II A GAME
.BydPaul Jay

Ia.LA fN44 lAN-I4-asV AN N3 At'rEI fAtN
They're all back in the old rpus
tine, the little folks, the, middle size
folks, the big folks. Vacation was .
wonderful time Seems, like 2 dream
now that its past, with no no
worries no obligations at least for
son,e. -t.u.4J ..g,rrty
Now everything is changed Life
moves along at anew tempo. There
is work-serious work to be done.
Perhaps some of US enjoy the fact.
rather imagine there are a few who
don't. However if we only realized
it recreation would mean but very
little if had never worked Il
is the satisfaction that m from
; our tasks well done that makes us
enjoy the more the time we are Civ
en- for enjoyment.
There's so much in looking at the
right. To some work, is only druid
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
The MEANING OF LIBERALISM

No term has been subjected to
greater misinterpretation in recent
years than the ancient and honorable
word Liberalism" A multitude of
men, some holding official positions
Of great Importance, have used t to
justly attempts to fost foreign theo-
ries of government upon cur people,
to restrit their liberties and their
rights and to political quack-
cry of the worst type.
In truth, Liberalism is best exem-
plified in fundamental Americanism
-old-fashioned A~mericanism, Consti-
tutionalism. The genuine Liberal
strives to free the people, not to bind
them with chains of bureaucracy. He
seeks to give them the widest possible
scope for their abilities, not to re
strict them with laws and pro
to save, to W property and have it
protected by the government, to pre-
pare for ones old age, to assure the
welfare of dependents--those are
tenets of real liberalism, Constitu-
tionalism.
Witnessed what happens to great
nations when this tyre of Liberal
ism is crushed beneath the iron heel
of bureaucratic relationships. Ger
many, ussia, Italy-here are prime
examples of what political "isms'
car do to q people. Free speech
freedom Of the press, freedom OF ac-
ton, liberty-all are outlawed ane
punishable ~offenses. IF it were pos
sible, freedom of thought would re
ceive the same treatment.
The American people should holt
tightly to thir constitutional herlt
age-it has been tested by the years
and has been found good. Ii th'
people faI to do tbs, all that ou
forefathers gave 70 us will be des
troyed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

organizations among Negroes, social
and religious" to elect delegate
to the Congress at once.
His statement reads:
In an effort to prevent another
Word War and to stem the ever
widening influence Of Fascism
which now holds Germany In q grip
Of terror, a Second Congress A.
gainst War and Fascism win meet
in Chicago during the last three
days of this month All groups
and c r urgently requested
to attend the Congress where dis
cussions on the rise OF racial hatred
Of terrorism against the working
classes, Of immediacy of a war in
the Far East, France and Germany
win be discussed in every detail
We ask that all organizations
among Negroes, social, political n
religious at N c elect delegates TO
attend the Congress. Every or-
ganized group is entitled to n de-
Iega4e, pIsls and additional dele
gate for every $50 members. A
special train for eastern delegates
has ass been chartered and dele
gates vii have Transportation at
a~ttractiveIy low rates.
Any group OF organization in
Eerestgf in fighting raVial hpte,
she suppression of civil and religious
liberties, or in opposing the spirit
of Imperialism and war should write
Immediately to the American Lea
Ies. Igs~ sGsoa@2eSukassf 8
East Nineteenth Street, New T
City.
Angelo HerndOn
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
UNIVERSITY
From Atlanta University,
Morehouse College, Spellman
College
"Opens September 18-

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept Is
especially - Atlanta University
and affiliated colleges - More
House College for men and Spell
man College for women, will re-
open for the new academic year
on Wednesday, September 10,
with an enrolment that accord
ing to all advance indications is
most encouraging, it was stated
today. Registration for all beyond
the freshman year will be held on
Tuesday, September IS. Fresh
men will complete their enroll
ment at their respective colleges
on Monday.
The university staff has been
strengthened further by the APP
pointment Of Ira De A. Reid, for
merly director Of research and in
vestigations Of the National Urban
League, to be a member Of the
department OF sociology, and the
return Of Clarence A. Bacote to
the department Of history after q
year Of advanced study at the
University of Chicago. Mr.. Reid
is a graduate Of Morehouse Col
lege and the University Of Pitts
burgh, and is nationally known
for his researches and reports on
many aspects of Negro Life.
Two additions have been made
to Morehouse Colleges faculty in
the appointment Of James Fl. Biz
ME as teacher Of biology and Jay
Mayo Williams az instructor in
the department Of physical educa-
ton. Mr.. Brine, a graduate OF
Morehouse College, holds a Mas
ter Of Science degree from Brown
University, and has completed his
residence requirements for his
electorate in biology at that in
stitution. Mr.. Williams is a grad
uate Of Brown University, where
he made a brilliant reputation as
an athlete.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
SOCIAL Sins
GTnjury by Innuendo)
by DR.. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service BurGau)

Text: And Absalom said unto
him, See, thy matters are good and
right, but there is no man deputed
Of the king to hear thee II Samuel
1873.
To advance his own interests, Alb
SALON, David's son, misrepresented
the king by innuendo. He intimat-
ed that the king was negligent or
incompetent. So many people today
misrepresent and injure by innuendo'
1. How It IS Done. Sometimes
Il is an ominous shake Of the head
OF shrug of tho shoulders. At 9th
Ell times there are such utterances
as "well, I am glad you think so;"
I'm glad you think he is honest
I'm glad you think she is SO goor;"
and IF you knew all that I know"
2. Cowardly. No M but an er-
rant coward would seek to injure by
innuendo. 1t is a blow in the dark
or a stab in the. back.
8. Subversive of the Golden Rule
No n would have another deal
thus with him, hence such conduct
opposes the Golden Rule.
4. Retrbuton Will Come. APP
plicable is the classic saying, "The
mills Of the gods grind slowly, but
exceedingly fine"
This is a social sin because it IN
dermines confidence and hinders SOC
al amity and good will.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON WINS
OPENING CONTEST, a.
FRAME SCORES r
IN DE-
FEATING

Thomas ~Jefferson's eleven clicked
nicely to defeat Oakland, La, 27 TO 4.
Friday night in the Bluffs in the first
high school game Of the season. A.
bout a thousand witnessed the game
Don Frame, the box-built halfhack-
used his swell change Of pacs to cut
through for three ~touchdowns. The
game vas less than five minutes old
before the Bluffs team scored.
Frame returned a punt to the 27-
yard line and then ~alternated with
Shannon at ball carrying until the.
goal was only nine yards away, where
upon he went through the tackle hole
for the score.
The same boy carded a marker in
the scond period, slanting off tackle
again, and then scampering So yards
for the next score in the third period.
He was followed by his substitute.
Wright, who sped so yards to score.
IN the last period Oakland grapped
a backward punt by I. J. only seven
yards out and Williams zipped thru
the line for the marker Killion got
credit for sharing the errant ball to
set the stage for the points.
This and the time, Oakland reached
the 21-yand line in the third period
were the only good opportunities for
scoring the visitors had KelIsay
and Pierce in the line and Williams
and Glass in the backfield turned in
the best work for the losers with
Holden best in the Tee Jay wall. Val
lery, Arch and Shannon cleared the
way for Frames ~jaunts--
I. Jefferson (27) Pos. Oakland (6)
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

gerry. for others it holds the enjoy
nent of achievement.
Tho other day three men were
1orking on a pile of stones When
no first ons asked what he was do
g he answered, "Im making little
mes" When the question was put
the second he replied, "Me, why
m making four dollars a day" And
When the last n was asked he, point
3! with pride to the long stretch of
iaad before hm and said, i.'I'm helping
o build that. its the finest stretch
III read~in this part Of the country
Work really needn't be work at all
t can be all play if we only e it
bat way. sT5used to know a little
girl. One day L heard her talking
to her little sister. They were wash
ing and drying the dishes ~ They
we're having such a good time that4G
asked them how they happened to- be
so happy. Little Jean replied, swell
you see,-we didn't! use to like to do
the dishes $50 mother taught us to
make it easy. She told US to make
a game of our work. Now we do,
Dorothy and I play that we're going
te-pisit house and-we have
to hurry and get everything shining
or we can't 60. If we don't work
fast we won't get toAthe river quick
enough so that we can cross on the
ferry. Grandpa's waiting for US on
the other side of the river. He's got
the hay rack already. It's piled up
high with hay. We're taking our dolls.
See them over there. They'll be real
/ disappointed if we miss the ferry SO
we have to hu ry." With marked
determination she picked up her dish
towel and worked with enthusiasm
that was surprising
] why shouldn't we all try little
Jeans scheme? If it's true that life
S just what you make t the SAINT
statement can be made of work. II
can crush US, rob US of all that is
finest and best of it can make u
stronger, Drawer because of it's &C
complishment. Why not see it al
as a great game where the prize is
only for the steadfast and unconquer-
able.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
IRISH GRID DRILL
Fooled BY RAIN

SOU H BEND, Ind, Sept. 18- The
first ticks on the task of repairing
Notre Danes grid;ron fortunes were
postponed until a later date when a
heavy rain ruined an elaborate set of
opening practice plans last week.
A squaG of 200 can lidates, clad in
ney; dark blue ~jersies and gold silk
pants appeared at old Cartier field to
rerort to Coach Elmer hayden and
Ills ASSISTANTS. The NP5re Came
.,and Respondent in navy blue uni
rs, was on hand to play music to
which the famous Notre Dame shift
viii be synchronized in practice this
ason. News and newsreel photo
yraphers were there.
4. heavy salvo from the clouds just
bout the time Layden was ready to
tart, however, soaked up drumheads
md ran down the bells of the big1
Layden dismissed the squad
photographers and around 500
s~r5ctators ran for cover.
rlyden was distressed by the non
o~pearance of Jack Robinson. jr.,
.132 varsity center, who was out of
ehool last season because of an eye
lection. He had planned to report,
ou.. had not enrolled. ,
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22

WORLD
OF
SPORTS
URBAN LEAGUE BEGINS
FALL iGTINTlEe

0nening of fau I'D winter act
v'4ies cf the Craha Urban League
M City Communitv Center, began
tuesday. Registration vii be held
~ r. Saturday
Classes open for onr include
sewing. cooking, bookkeeping, office
practice, and home nursing. Class
es for men are table waiting. sales
manship, bookkeep;ng, businesses Eng
fish and car washing. For. girls and
boys, a rounded club and recreation
program will be available
Athletic class will be held for bust
moss men and a Sunday school basket
ball league composed Of eight teams
will be formed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-22
SERVING AND SUFFERING
by r. A. ADAMS
(for The Literary Service Bureau,

by r. A. ADAMS
(for The Literary Service Bureau)
II you have done the best you could
IN interest of others good,
And you should, in return, receive
Ingratitude, don't fret, and grieve
For it has e'er been thus, you'll
find,
With those who would serve man
kind.
When you for righteousness contend
And thereby. others shall offend
If they should mock you, and deride
Your good intentions be denied,
30 not cast down; if truth were
shown,
You do not suffer thus, alone.
So. whatever the Fates decree,
Whate'er your circumstances ma!
be,
However heavy be your cross,
Be comforted, if you can say:
GIVE done the best l could, al
ways"