davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Hens Reveal Fake Coins.

Scratching hens Of policeman re-
Gently supplied evidence against q
gang of counterfeiters in Lisbon, Por-
tugal. Police suspected that q house
was headquarters of the gang. They
raided it, but found nothing. A po-
liceman rented the place and started
to keep hens in the poultry house.
While gathering eggs he found the
run Uttered with fake coins. A CON-
plete counterfeiter's plant was then
discovered. The former tenants have
been arrested and conviction Is GER
tain, police declare.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
TROUBADOURS PRESENT
MUSICAL, TAKE IT EASY
George Washington Students In
New Production, With Orig
inal Music and Lyrics.

The George Washington University
Troubadours presented their annual
musical comedy, Take 1t Easy" last
night. 1t was an enjoyable SHOW
with good dancing and still better mu-
sic and lyrics, but 1t truly lacked
some of the punch" usually charac-
teristic of the schools musical COM
edies. No praise can be too high Of
the work of Edmund Ziman In COM
posing the music and lyrics for the
production, but these things alone can
not carry the play. It Is easy
to believe that the lack Of smoothness
was due to the first curtain"
Last nights presentation was in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
where the show will be repeated to-
night and Saturday night at $50
O'Clock.
It is not to Alan Warfleld nor to
Eleanor Boehs, hero and heroine of
the cast, that the title "best per-
former" should 60, but to others in
lesser rolestCraig Morris, Margaret
Gilligan and Annabelle Mccullough.
Miss Boehs and warfeld, however,
are In q position to change this by
losing that self-consciousness (par-
ticularly Mr.. Warfleld), which was SO
noticeable last night. The robust
voice possessed by Warfleld is one of
the best to be heard during the presen-
tation, and with this change will sure
ly place him in the lead. Miss Boehs
also sings well.
It was for Amanda Chittum, how
ever, in the difficult role of the French
girl, and who Is well known for her
splendid work IN other G. w. pro-
ductions, to display the real actress.
She is natural on the stage. and she
can dance.
Miss Julia Turner carried her
dancing through in good style, and
from her ease the chorus might learn
that grace is essential-and that
chorines are supposed to smile, look
happy and gay, instead Of on the
verge of tears.
Others having roles are G. Gerald
Hess, noted for his effortless ability
to draw laughs; Karl e. Gay, Harry
Schonrank, Harriette Hartnett, Harri-
son Knapp, Kenn Romney, Hamilton
Colt, Donald Llley. John Molyneaux.
Jack Greer, Stuart Abraham, Betty
MCGOWAN, Sylvia Solomon and Kath-
crime Kramer.
Those deserving special mention for
the work with the production heads
are Dorothy Algire, for putting out
such attractive costumes; George e.
Wells and Janet Young, the man
aging director and business director,
respectively; Samuel B. Detwiler, r.;
Catherine Pritchard, Warren Lawton,
Deborah Daniel, Myer Stolar, Kath-
crime Cutler, and others. Harold
Goldman and Charlotte Kent are to
be credited for their assistance to
Mr.. Ziman. p. N. j.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
PRESENT LEVY PLAY.

The Columbia Players will end their
five-play subscription season on June
6 with a presentation at Pierce Hall
of "The Devil Passes" The play is
by Benn Levy and was last seen here
several years ago, when it was pre-
sented at the National Theater with
a cast headed by Diana Wynyard
and Basil Rathbone.
In the current production Dorothea
Lewis will play the part made famous
by Diana Wynyard and Steel Ken
nedy will have the male lead. Others
in the cast will be Eileen Fowler, Betty
Clark, Allen Foster, Robert M. Miller,
Wayne Bobst and B. A. F. Doehrer.
Gerald Miller will direct.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Madrid, Spain, will build 2,616
workers cottages, starting at once.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Man Eats Walls of Cell.

Ibrahim HusSein Efendi, aged 40,
of Kabatash, Turkey, lives on stones,
clay and sand, and says that they
are the only things that give him re-
lief for lifelong severe internal pains.
Sometimes he indulges in small
amount of fish and bread. When his
wife found him swallowing pebbles
in the garden she called the police
and sent him to an asylum. There
he Clipped of pieces of the stone
walls and ate them to relieve his pain.
Asylum doctors failed to cure his
disease, but declared him sane.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Speed Limit Adopted.

Ballmoney. Ireland. has just decid-
ed that the city should have q speed
| limit.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Buys Own Plane.

Lord Londonderry, British secre-
tary for air, has just purchased an
airplane for his private use.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Best Granulated Sugar. 10 lbs. 49e
Finest Longhorn Cheese. .-.......lb .lb. 17e
Hand Picked Navy Beans .r......3 lbs. lie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Fred o.
Mabry and his wife Della L. Mabry,
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County in Book
169, at Page "a, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the same I shall sell for
cash, by public auction, at the Court
House door in Henderson, NJ c., to the
highest bidder at II o'clock, Noon, on
10th day Of September, 1884, the fol-
lowing described property:
Being lot No. 4 as shown on map
of G. w. Knott property recorded in
Book 100, Page 638 of the Register OF
Deeds office of Vance County. Said
lot fronting SIS feet on Chestnut
Street and extending cack along
Perry Avenue a distance of 100 feet
For a more detailed description see
the following:
Begin at stake in the intersection
Of Perry Avenue and Chestnut Street,
corner of lot No. and run thence
along said Chestnut Street 81 degrees
West 81 IL feet to a stake corner OF
lots 3 and A.; thence at right angles
with said Chestnut street in south
erly direction one hundred feet to a
stake corner lots No. and IL; thence
N. CT degrees east 81 1-2 feet to Perry
Avenue, thence along Perry Avenue
one hundred feet to the beginning.
JASPER B. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c., August 9. 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

Tuesday. Reward if returned to A.
A. Hardee. 3O-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LUKE
CRIIDIIP LAND

Whereas under order of court the
five acres known as the Luke, Crudup
land was sold by public auction on the
18th day of August, 1884, and the best
bid received was $1,000 and whereas
an advance bid on same has been
filed with the Clerk of the superior
Court of Vance County of ten per
cent and a resale ordered the un-
dersigned commissioners, will on the
17th day of September, 1894 at IL
o'clock, noon, at the court house door
in Henderson, Vance County offer for
resale, at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, all of said
property first selling each lot Sc
parately. and then offering lots mum
ber /, 8, 4, and 5 as a whole Plot may
be seen giving accurate description of
each tract in office of undersigned
commissioner
This goth day of August 1884.
j. M. PEACE,
T. S. KITTREIL,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLE
newspapers under your tobacco in
pack houses and barns. Get them
at the Daily Dispatch office. Big
bundle for 1Oc. three for 25c l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

AUTHORIZED AUTOMOTIVE RE-
diator service. We clean, repair or
recore any make of radiator. Motor
Sales Co. 26-Nf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

WHITAKER'S MILL IS NOW IN GOOD
condition. Operated by R. H. Per-
nell. Your patronage will be appre-
ciated r. H. Pernell. 29-2ti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Work ers and Peasants
Throughout Union in
Mighty Celebration

beloved and trusted Red Army: these
could be multiplied indefinitely on all
parts of the vast Soviet territory.
A Real Worker Peasant Army :
Proof that the Red Army is d
worker peasant army is contained in
statistics on its composition: In 1880
the percentage of workers in the Red
Army was 312. The percentage OF
peasants is AIS, of which rs per cent
are collective farmers. The percent
age Of workers among the commando
ers is 42.3, most of the other COM
manders being peasants
The Improvement of the political
and cultural level Of the entire cour-
try is indicated by the fall Of illiteracy
among new recruits; only per cent
Of the new recruits today are not lit
crate. The Red Army nevertheless
conducts an extensive educational
campaign in all fields, science, politics,
literature, etc, etc. 1t has 1886 Red
Army Clubs, Is .091 Red Corners, 1857
cinemas, as well as innumerable cir
cles, classes, travelling theatres, etc.
The Party cleansing last year
showed that the Communist Party
organization in the Red Army was
the soundest ideologically. About SO
per cent of the Red Army belongs
either to the Communist Party or the
Young Communist League,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

versary Day, five days ahead of time.
Members of the Young Communist
League and the Soviet Aeronautical
Society in the zaporozhye region have
nine circles and twelve
aeroplane model circles, while 26 new
nuclei of the Soviet Aeronautical So
ciety and IS shooting circles are be-
ing formed as part of the anniversary
preparations. Kolkhozes and other
undertakings in Samarkand Central
Asia District; 271 shock brigades
named in honor of the 18th ami
versary of the Red Army have been
organized.
New Achievements
In Tifiis all workers clubs have Or
gained joint meetings of shock work
ers and Red Army men. The railway
repair-shop workers at Skovorodino,
in the Far Eastern Province, have un-
dertaken to complete repairs on three
locomotives before scheduled time as
their gift to til Soviet Union in honor
of the 10th anniversary. The trans
port workers in this district have
pledged themselves to bring into order
all stations, depots, warehouses, ga
RACES, ETC., as their contribution.
A meeting of collective farmers in
the Far Eastern Province have de-
cided to SOW a special area in honor
of the Red Army anniversary.
All these activities are but samples
Of the widespread and intense ac-
tivity with which workers and collec-
tive farmers throughout the U.S.S.R
are greeting the anniversary of theil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

10 IllIn LOT MS lat3SG VdellldUlOQ.
SANDING betrayed the workers and
peasants he formerly led in armed
struggle, receiving money for offer
ing to disarm his followers. His be-
trayals were blow to the heroic
struggles of the Nicaraguan toiling
masses. Sandino's execution may
have been due to the fact that the
Sacasa government found it cheaper
to use machine gun bullets than to
pay continuous brides for a treaeh-
erous deed already accomplished.
There is very little doubt that the
u. S. Minister to Nicaragua, Arthur
Bliss Lane, a career diplomat of the
stripe of Sumner P. Welles of Cuban
infamy, and jefferson Caffrey, Wall
Street supervisor of the Cuban presi-
dent Mendieta, could tell a lot about
who ordered the wholesale execution
of the Sandinista leaders and why.
Strangely enough the press reports
from Managua have nothing to re-
port from the U. S. Ministry.
General SANDING led the band Of
workers and peasants who in the
iungles of Jinotega carried on bril-
liant armed struggle against the Am
erican marines for years.
American imperialism, which had
ousted the British from domination
in Nicaragua, set out OF make this
Central American country colony
OF Wall Street and a valuable war
base for hegemony in Latin, America
and in the Pacific. During Coolidge's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Red Press Banquet

m THE evening of March 4th, New York workers
will gather at the Red Press Banquet at the New
Star Casino TO celebrate the installation by our revo-
lutionary movement of new printing press
For years the work of our Red Press, including the
Daily Worker and the Jewish Morning Freihet has
been handicapped by 35year-old press It broke down
frequently, causing delayed editions and hurting the
circulation It turned out badly printed work. repellng
undoubtedly many workers who otherwise would be
reading our publications. Before its complete break
down, it taxed the movement with repeated repair
expenditures
Inc new press Will eliminate this severe handicap
and Will help increase the revolutionary influence Of
our Red Press still further Our newspapers viii come
out on time, reaching the workers without delay The
better and clearer print will attract many more work.
ers TO read our Communist newspapers
Every worker and working class organization which
helps to meet the cost OF installing the new press
Shares in the achievement Of making more powerful
the influence of Red Press among the American
workers and farmers
Reserve at once your Red Press Certificate which
VIII be presented to your delegates by c. A. Hath
away editor Of the Daily Worker at the banquet on
March 4th Elect your delegates and make sure that
your organization will be represented at this Victory
Banquet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

government set up Wall Street,
showed how even q poorly equipped
force, supported by the workers and
peasants were able to keep UP
struggle against American imperial
ism for years.
The armed resistance Of the Mica
raguan masses aroused tremendous
support throughout Latin America.
particularly in Mexico, Central Amer
lea, Cuba, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay
and Brazil.
CANDINO rejected the program OF
y the Communist International for
the organization Of Communist
Party to lead the workers and peas
ants in a struggle against American
imperialism, for the agrarian anti
imperialist revolution At best he was
a petty bourgeois nationalist, who re-
sorted to a militant armed struggle
for the ousting only Of armed inter
vention. Ultimately he sold out for
thirty pieces of silver. His failure to
struggle against the native landown-
ers, to mobilize the workers and
peasants on their own demands for
land, higher wages, organization, led
to his vacillations and his betrayals.
His murder at this time shows that
the Roosevelt regime, through It's
puppet governments in the colonies,
Is leaving no stone unturned to root
out opposition to Wall Street I'M
perialisn.
The masses throughout Latin
America are mobilizing their forces
against American imperialism, as
shown in the tremendous struggles In
Cuba, led by the Communist Party.
In the preparations for war, for the
further penetration Of Latin Amer
lea, American imperialism wants to
wipe out all possible sources OF op~
position
The death Of SANDING and his aides
will not stop the struggle Of the Nj.
caraguan masses 1t shows up the
complete subserviance of the Sacasa
government and It's National Guard
to the Roosevelt regime and will stir
the Nicaraguan people to more de-
terinined struggles to GUST the yankees
in1perialist invaders.
Sandino's history, and that Of SIM
liar adventures who worm their way
into the ranks of the insurgent and
revolutionary masses in the colonies,
shows that the masses must clear
them from their ranks, must make
it impossible for them to betray the
anti-imperialist struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

greeting the representatives OF the
Chinese, Austrian and French toilers
as I have rarely seen. When the
Austrian worker arose to describe
some of the recent events in his coun-
try, the entire audience arose as one
man, greeting him with an extraor-
binary storm of enthusiasm and
cheers.
Greetings for Austrian Toilers
Il feel sure" the Austrian worker
declared, that your wonderful greet
ings are not intended for me per-
sonally, but for the heroic workers
who fought in armed struggle against
the Fascist terrorism and against the
capitalist system for Socialism"
Once again, the mighty roar of &C.
clamation that greeted this state
ment revealed the deep-seated inter-
nationalism, the profound proletarian
sympathies of the soldiers of the Red
Army.
Similarly, when the French worker
referred to the fact that for the first
time since the Paris Commune, French
workers are behind barricades in the
streets, and that the French prole-
5ariat is determined to go forward I'M
der the leadership of the Communist
Party against all capitalist and Fas-
cist terror, and to go forward at the
first opportunity, the Red Army
ooldiers shook the rafters with ire
mendous cheering.
When the Austrian comrade con-
cluded his speech with tie words
Long live the Red Army, big brother
OF the heroic workers fighting on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

the Austrian barricades!" the cheer
ing broke forth anew, to be ex-
celled only when the Chinese COM
rade greeted the Red Army soldiers
in the name of the Chinese Com
munist Party and the workers and
peasants of China. The excitement
in the hall became unbounded when
the Chinese comrade concluded:
your younger brother, ~tfle Red
Army of the workers and peasants OF
China, pledges that If Japan attacks
the Soviet Union, your brother Red
Army and the Chinese partisans will
not lag behind in joining your de-
Tense"
With hearty cheers for the workers
led by the Communist Parties Of
France, Austria and China, the meet
ing ended.
Typical OF the close unity Of the
workers and the Red soldiers is the
mass cultural, technical and scientific
drive irto Red Army barracks or
gained by the trade unions of Dnie-
prcpetrovsk. In their turn, the Red
Army men are sending their theatre
cal groups into Dneipropetrcvsk fac
tory clubs and Red Corners to ac-
quaint the workers with the life in
the Red Army. Combined confer
ences of workers and Red soldiers are
being held throughout the region to-
day.
In greeting the Red hs-my ami
xUersary, Ukrainian manganese miners
have undertaken to fulfill their Feb
| ruary production program by Ami
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

thousands recruited it's discipline strengthened. al
opportunstio conditions and practices ruthlessly
batted its internal life radically improved. its theo
retical level raised its cadres strengthened along the
lines Of the Open Letter.
The Pol Bwo has called upon the membership to
discuss the resolution, and contribute proposals
as to make it the collective document Of the entire
Party, and to carry trough preparations Of the con-
vention IN the Spirit OF revolutionary mass work by
connecting up the discussion and elections with greater
attention to fulfilling the tasks of organizing the
struggles against the offensive Of the capitalists against
the developing fascism and against the threatening
imperialst war. This call of the Pol Bureau should
find quick response in the ranks Of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
CLEVELAND Protest SUNDAY

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-A special
appeal to members of the Socialist
Party and A. F. of L. unions to attend
a meeting on the Aus rian situation
which viii be addressed by Earl
Browder, has been made by the Dis
trict Committee Of the Communist
Party. The mass protest meeting
which takes place instead of the
Public SQUARE demonstration on
Friday, will be held in Prospect Audi
forum, 2612 Prospect, on Sunday
Feb. Is, at 7:30 p m.
The Public Square demonstration
in connection with the Austrian
events, tentatively scheduled for
Friday, Feb. 20, at the Public
SQUARE, has been cancelled. In its
place, it has been DECIDED to uti'ize
the presence In Cleveland of the
general secretary of tre Communist
Pcrty. Earl B-owder, for a trenen-
dous indoor mass meetinc which
will not only demonstrate the solid
aritv of the Cleveland workers with
the heroic struggIe of the Austrian
workers, but will give everyone an
opportunity of hearing through
going explanation Of the events in
Austria, which can be done in an
unequalIed manner, by Comrade
Browdcr. This mass meeting will be
he'd in the Prospect Auditor INN,
1912 Prospect Ave, on Sunday, Feb.
rs, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Support of Chinese Red
Army Is Pledged to
Soviet Union
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Feb. "a (By rsadio) =
Today, throughout the Soviet Union,
the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Red
Army will be celebrated Workers
and peasants are preparing to cele-
hrate in the most fitting manner, by
new achievements.
Everywhere preparations have been
completed for conferences and meet
ing which will be attended by work.
ers, Red soldiers and peasants, DEM
onstrating the unique character OF
this army which is at one with the
toilers, and not with the oppressors.
Already, all the various units of
the Red Army have been holding
meetings discussing the methods for
fulfilling the decisions of the 18th
Party Congress.
Predominant Internationalism
What predoninates at these meet
ings of the Red Army soldiers is an
enormously keen interest in the
recent rapid development of the
struggles of the workers in the cap
italist countries, giving indication, of
the internationalism which is bred
in the very bones of every Red Army
soldier.
At one of the meetings attended
by your correspondent last night there
were such outbursts Of enthusiasm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

J InreaUenInS fascist dlct2 GorShlp. Ger
man social democracy declared that
he Communiet proposal was q pro
EYooet!on, that q struggle YVES inpos-
7ible!
q. S. Workers Must Draw
Proper Lessons
The American workers must mer-
cilees!y draw the conclusions from
ovents in Germany and in Austria.
T7Ise leon Is. Where ~ Social
Democratic leaders succeed in keep
ne their influence over the workers,
he working class gees from defeat
% defeat, the power of the bourgeoisie
and Of fascisn is Systematically
strengthened there, the develop
merits do not lead over democracy
/ 20 socialism, as social democracy
claims, but to fascisn.
Where the Thcmases WaIdmans,
he DubinsHys, Greens and VOLS
keep their influence over the working
4lass, there can only be defeat in the
1aiiy struggles, the power Of the
Scu-gecisie is strengthened and the
road is cleared for the development
# fascism.
But Austria shows at the same
tinS9, that the workers who we're
Under the influence of the social
democratic party, begin to recognize
t and turn away from it. The gen
9ral strike in Austria and the barri-
.cade struggles Of the Austrian work
ers were forced by the workers
against the will Of social democracy.
And thus these workers took, in &C
zion, the road of revolutionary strug-
gle which the Communists show in
all countries.
The whole hatred and anger OF
the socialist leaders in America
Ggainst the Communists has its
cause in the very fact that we ex-
plain to the American workers the
revolutionary lessons, the only real
lessons of the Austrian events, and
thus expose the whole train of SINH
lar treacherous policies of the social
ist leaders and of the leaders of the
A. F. Of l.. in this country. And the
clearest and most important lesson
lis this: If you want to overthrow
capitalism, then drive the social-fas-
2ist leaders. from your ranks! If you
want to be victorious, drive them
from the trade unions and elect
honest workers as leaders! Break
away from the Socialist Party which
s systematically repeating in every
country the policies of German and
Austrian social democracy In the
interest OF the united struggle against
he capitalists, against threatening
ascism, against the threatening war
danger, the policies of the social
fascist leaders must be mercilessly
fought against, who are fighting for
unity with the bourgeoisie and with
he open yellow lieutenants Of the
5ourgeoisie, the VOLS and Greens.
For a United Front, not with mis-
leaders,, but with the workers.