davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
ADVER RTIsEM EMIT
ITCHING TORTURE.
Stopped Instantly.

Even the most stubborn itching of
eczema, scales eruptions. rashes and
many other skin Affections quickly
yields to DR.. Dennis pure, cooling.
liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription.
Thirty years worldwide success brings
quick and joyous relief. Its gentle oils
soothe the irritated and inflamed skin,
thus aiding nature itself to heal the
disorder. No fuss-no muss. Clear,
Ereaseless and stainless-dries up almost
Immediately. Stops the most intense
itching instantly. Try D. D. D. now
A 35c trial bottle, at drug stores, is
guaranteed to prove it-or money back.
D. D. D. Prescription is made by the
owners Of Italian Balm.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27

aroma and rare bouquet. Most fit"
ting, it is indeed, that you choose
White Horse both to grace your
table and to bear your holiday
greetings to others. You know it is
always welcome! Beautifully packed
in 3, 6 and II bottle gift cases.
Now available at your dealers.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Facts Wives Argue
With Tired Hubbies

as 2 hours and 46 minutes, and
the number of steps reduced to
1924.
Miss Muse will also study the
time and work incidental to other
domestic tasks
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Juryman Drunk;
I Is Given 10 Days

FLEMINGTON. N. j., Nov. q
.N.S).-The spirits moved Gil.
bert RittenhouSe, juror in liquor
case today-moved him. right into
jail. Returning from luncheon re-
cess, Rittenhouse marched some.
what unsteadily into the jury box.
then plunged flat on his face.
Judge Robbins said:
"Ten days in jail"
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Holiday Needs
Sued for Divorce

RENO, New, Nov. 81 ON.S).
Ellen du Pont Needs today filed
suit to divorce Holiday Needs,
charging cruelty. They were mar
ried at Wilmington, Del, April Is,
1916, and have four children.
Agreement over custody of the
children and on property settle
ment were effected out of court.
The Washington times., 1934-11-27
Exhibit Features
Feed-Sack Clothing

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. PA
special showing of dresses made
from feed sacks by Frederick
county farm wives was given as
part of their adult achievement
day program. The designers of
the dresses modelled in them and
won special mention for their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Supports N.A.A.C.P. So
Can'tAidScottsbOro Boys,
New Orleans Pastor Says

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. S.
Support Of the program of the re-
formist National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
precludes support of the mass fight
for the freedom Of the 9 Scottoboro
boys or condemnation of the at
tempt Of the Alabama white ruling
class to legally murder boys.
This is the attitude of Rev. Davis,
pastor Of the First Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. of this city. On
Jan. "a, the pastor donated the
church for the installation of the
new officers Of the New Orleans
branch Of the N. A. A. C. P. On
the following Sunday, he opposed
a resolution presented by the New
Orleans Section of the International
Labor Defense 9ondemning the
Scottsboro frame-up and demand
ing the release of the nine young
Negro victims, The pastor refused
permission for the I. L. D. secretary
to present the resolution to the
congregation, or to make an appeal
for funds to finance the defense of
the Scottsboro boys. He informed
the I. L. D. that he was whole
heartedly supporting the program of
the N. A. A. G. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
NOTICE
Stage and Screen
Hell on Eayth1 ARti-War
Film Continues At Acme
49,, Theatre For Second Week

Hell On Earth" the first Inter
national talllie, will continue for a
second week at the Acme Theatre.
The picture, which was produced in
four different countries and in four
languages by Victor Travis. is one
Of the most fcrceful anti-war films
ever seen in America.
Hell On Earth" treats war at q
different angle. Five soldiers-a
German, a Frenchman, an EngliSh-
man, a Russian Jew and. a Negro.
are carght in q Shell-ho.e in No
Mans Land Their common peril
brings them together. It is this
theme hat.,V.ctor Travis developed
into. a film .ofsaxceDtional quality.
The Morning Frehe.t in its review
says: THE picture is timely at this
moment when the imper.aNst nations
of the world are preparing for new
World-war Hell on Earth is a
powerful anti-war finn .-yaa ~
The cast is headed by vladimir
Soko,off, o. the Moscow Art Theatre
and Ernst Busch, now in exile. The
film has a special musical score by
Hans E.sler, composer Of "The Com
intern"
The same program includes the
latest Soviet Newsreel from Moscow
which gives closeup sssnes. of AM
sbassador Troyanovsky, Karl Radek
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
The TwO Orphans" Opens
TODAY At 55th st. Playhouse


81. YVette Guilbert makes her first ap-
pearance in talking films in LA
Frochard ct les Duck Orpheliness"
(;;aThe Two Orphansg) at the 55th
st. Playhouse today. This French
film is screened from D'Enne-y and
Coymon's famous. novel. The picture
which has English titles, was directed
by Maurice Fourneure - a,
The new program at the Trans
Lux Theatre includes Killers of the
Chapparel," an animal picture; 'Tis
SDrin~," musical comedy with
Hugh Herbert and Patricia Ellis; a
Cubby Bear cartoon and pictures of
w. c. Bullitt presenting his creden-
tials to President Kalinin of the U.
IS. S. r., which heads the newsresls,
81 Am Suzanne" with Lillian Har-
yey and Gene Raymond is the screen
attraction at the Palace this week.
The vaudeville is headed by the
Radio City Music Hail Choral En-
semble. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Chicago NRA Board
POStpOneS Action
No Ruling on IS Fired
from Container Corp.
BY DAN DAVIS

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 5.-"Final ac-
ton has been reserved until we
learn what action the National La
Dor Board in New York takes in a
similar case in New York" was the
decision of the local MIRA Friday
in the case Of 25 Container Ccrpo-
ration of America employees fired
last December for organizing 500
workers into the Paper and Wood
Box Workers Industrial Union.
The similar case" in New York
will no doubt be the recent M2imen
Sanger dress shop case in which
the entire factory force, organized
in the militant Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, were locked
out. The workers were then told
by the MIRA that nothing could be
done lin the case Of a Communist
union, the first on record here"
Green wired the board yesterday
to reserve decision" until the out
come of the New York case.
On the local MIRA. board are
Robert Hutchins, president Of the
University of Chicago, chairman,
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago A, f, Of L., Leslie Goud.e,
head. of the tearasters' union district
cohncil, and direct representatives
Of the bosses.
DR.. Benjamin NJ SquireS, profess
sor ECONOMY under Pres. Hutch
ms, is head of one of the msot
higk-powered labor rackets in Chi
cage, the cleaners and dayers, it is
being revealed here in court case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Arrest NUNS Student
for Lunchroom Protest

NEW YORK. - Morris S. Oshatz,
young high school student who was
expelled from New Utrecht High
School in Brooklyn for leading the
protest against the high prices and
Door quality of the food in the school
cafeteria, was arrested today when he
with four other students, went to
the office of Principal Harry A. Potter
TO protect against his recent transfer
to Boys HIGH School, and demand
reinstatement in New Utrecht.
The four other students were taken
to the Beard of Education Offices,
where they were questioned by school
officials. Oshatz was held in 500
bail by Magistrate Hughes in Coney
Island Court for trial Wednesday
morning on disorderly conduct
charge.
The International Labor Defense
has assigned David Schriftman to de-
fend Oshatz, and urges students and
workers to pack the courtroom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
W orkers' Enemies
Exposed

William v. Banks, of Detroit, Mich,
where he is well known, especially
-mong Negroes Chimself being a
Negro and a lawyer, has been ex-
PEELED from the Communist Party
Tor actions and conduct which bear
all the earmarks of an agent pro-
Tocateur.
He joined the Party over one and a
-ah years ago. About year before
that he had joined the International
Labor Defense and, lately, in the fall
OF 1888 he even became the LID.
District Secretary in Detroit.
When, shortly after that, on in
,ormation obtained by the Party,
Banks was accused of having friendly
connections with the police and of
having informed the police about
proceedings Of inner Party commit
3ee meetings, he tried to sidetrack
he investigation land consciously to
disrupt the Party and the ILD.) by
laundering the leaders of the Party
IS white-chauvinists and by dub
Ding the leading Negro comrades,
Who brought forward damaging in
ormation against him, as double
7-ossers."
He tried to use the same methods
! a hearing before the Central Con-
q Commission of the Party. to
nom he appealed against the Dis
-ict decision-but, while loudly de-
laring his innocence, he thought
'ssly admitted himself having gone
, the police (after his expulsion
nd having received friendly CO.
peration from the police in his eff
ortS to "check-up" on a LEADING
'egro comrade, who gave evidence
Tainst him.
He also admitted having been in
-ose contact with the Murphy
ol!tical machine in 1929. receivinr
rom it 2 political job Of supervising
'2lief work and soup kitchens in
iegro territory and, on top of that.
having made over 5000 weekly in
raft from the funds assigned for
2urchase of relief supplies.
The C.CC., naturally, has rejected
Che appeal of Banks. He is plainly
an enemy of the working class.
Description: Negro, 30 years old
about 5 feet 10 inches tai, weighing
ABOUT IT'S pounds; eyes, brown; hair,
olack; complexion, brown; has reg
ular features and small mustache
is a smooth talker. Is a LAWYER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

to why they hired Benny and why
they want to put City College on the
football map. Even to themselves,
to their most innermost I'D" they
won't admit 1t. But here's the reason:
Robby has been complaining re.
Gently about the personality" Of
the City College students. C. C. N
Y. graduates can't get into medical
colleges because they have no per.
sonaIity,S and no social training
He even advised against applying
for admittance TO medical schools
leaving the graduates to their prac-
ticalIy only other alternative o.
soda jerkers.
But Robby and the Alumni are wise.
Benny Friedman, as coach. will at
tract students to the college who have
more social training" and better
personalities. That will raise the
level of City College among the other
universities of the country.
There will be a new influx OF
athletes all wanting TO get the
benefit Of Friedman's expert grid
iron tutelage. It is hoped that these
new students, too, viii be more de-
peHdable In the way of helping out
the administration in breaking ur
demonstrations, etc. Athletes AZ
City College now are pretty punk,
not only on the gr5diron where they
don't win many games, bat ON the
campus itself, where their aim In
throwing eggs and tomatoes ~
student gatherings is more or Ies
asksw. Some Of them even refused
to help the r. o. T. C. Colonel
against the student body. Some Of
'em even lined up with the militant
students.
But leave 1t to Benny. the ''prorni-
nent" alumni and Frederick Bacla-
nova Robinson. They'll see that the
situation in the future will be
remedied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Tells How Conditions of Auto
TOiIers We're Driven Downward

ington with a minimum wage scale
of SIS per week. The bosses laid OF
SO per cent of their help, increasing
the working i>ours up to A per
week instead Of previous 40, and in
tensifled speed up system to those
who remained in the shops by in
PRODUCTION Of a stagger system. In
other words, we are working three
weeks on, one week off. These men
who for some reason make less
money that week are the candidates
to be lid CT for nc-t week, and 50
on. On TIE tc9 CT that we have to
contribute every week to the Citizens
Family Welfare Committee. The
contributions are voluntary" as far
IS you want to keep your job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
1000 Chicago JObIess
March to Place Relief
Demands Before Mayor
lspeelal . the psiIy Workerl

special to the Daily Worker
CHICAGO, Feb. SIN the face Of
heavy snowfall, 1000 jobless men and
women marched In a demonstration
through the workingclass sections
here, and past stagnant factories, for
two hours today demanding Jobs or
cash relief.
Committees representing the work
ers were given either fiat denials or
vague promises when they placed
their demands for the unemployed be-
fore the local relief administration
and Mayor Kelly.
There was a large mobilization Of
police and the Red Squad to terrorize
the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

Naturally, City College alumni
(the influential" alumni, l
mean didn't like the way the
fortunes OF their team were going. So
they up and started q campaign to
Save City from Shame" and raised
fund a buy real football team.
Their first step was to hire Benny
Friedman, the former Al-American
quarterback and professional star, as
football coach.
FRIEDMAN is expected to get
1 salary in the neighborhood of
5000 q year (about a hundred
week to YOU'D, which is q good deal
higher than most Instructors and
professors get in City College or in
Hny other university, for that matter.
3ut never fear, workers of New York
The money will not come out of your
pockets. The alumni Of C..CN,Y. is
taking care Of the complete cost.
There will be no general drive
among the alumni Of the college" re-
2orts Jacob Holman (class of 'Oz, sec
rotary Of the Alumni from 1916
through 1920. The money will be
guaranteed entirely by a small group
Of prominent graduates, and most of
it has already been subscribed"
All that is needed is DIR. Fred
erick (Umbrellal RObinson's official
approval And approval from the
agile ParasoI- Wielder for any act
ct the prominent alumni" Is a.
ways forthcoming, Witness the re.
cent expulsion and suspension Of
81 students for demonstrating
against the R.O.T.C. Witness the
suspension lat year Of 10 students
for protesting the busting of Pro-
fession Oakley johnson. All Fred
erick B. needed was a little hint
from the ."infIuentieP' graduates
that the red menace" must be for
ever eliminsted from the fair name
of City College.
Friedman will replace Dr.. Harold
j. Parker as coach. The latter will
stay on at City as an instructor in
hygiene. Parker had hts day once,
too. When he came to C.C.N.Y. in
1922 he coached the freshman team.
In 1924 he took over the varsity and
cave the lavender the best team it
ever had. But times have changed,
and so have football coaches.
Benpy's record is a more spec
tacular one After he got out of COL
lege, where he starred as a quarter
back, he didn't have much trouble
finding job. He joined profess
slonal football team in Cleveland and
then the New York Giants. He ended
his playing career $50 he says) with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, last season.
UNDOUBTEDLY there is something
v deep in the minds of the "promi-
nent" alumni and President Fred
erick Barnacle Robinson. They will
never reveal their true intentions as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
WOoLWoRTH PICKETs ARE
CONVICTED

NEW YoRK.-E,even young work.
ers. arrested on Jan. 10 for picketing
the Brighton Beach Woolworth store
TO show their solidarity with the
Woolworth strikers Of Cuba, were
sentenced to a day in Jail each on
the charges of walking in circles, :"
and causing crowd to collect"
when their case came up for trial
yesterday at the West Eighth Street
Court Conav Island
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
l. L. d. ASKS SUPPORT FOR
HOTEL STRIKERS

NEW YORK.-All members and
sympathizers of the Midtown Section
Of the International Labor Defense
are urged to gather this morning at
II at Palm Garden, Sind st. and
Eighth Ave, to support the demon
Stration Of striking hotel and restau-
rant workers. The call was issued
by the Midtown I. L. D. Section Com
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
Soviet Salvages Ship
Sunk in Intervention
Special TO the Daily worker

MOSCOW, Feb. CBy Radio).-I
stormy winter weather, the $780, ton
freighter "Generosa," sunk In the
Black Sea in the period Of interYen-
ton in 1918, has been raised.
This was accomplished by use Of
special pontoons invented by a Soviet
engineer. The salyaged freighter was
towed into the port Of Novorossisk.
with the red flag flying from its bow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
STANDINGS OF N. Y. METROPOLITAN
WORKERS BASKETBALL LEAGUE
INCLUDING FEB.

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF FEB,
Young Workers A. C. at YorkvilIe
Monday, Q P. NJ.
BIZ. Y. C. L. No. at I. W. o., Aoe
Tuesday, 7:45 P. M.
Lyceum Boys at Y. C. L. Brownsville
Tuesday, p. NJ.
N. s. L. at Calverts
Tuesday, 8;45 p. NJ.
fremont Prog. at Red Sparks
Wednesday, 7:so P. NJ.
spa-tacus at American Youth
Friday, 7:45 P. M.
Rola, I. W. o. asa, bye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
@'@R 6
Benny Gets A Job
BY JERRY ARNOLD
Batting for 81 GersOn)

G'TTY COLLEGE IN W has been major power in
the football world In recent years the team been
losing often than winning During tie 1883 football
season City College had its poorest campaign 1928 losing
five, tieing and winning only Such record makes
close rival to Cooper Union and Brooklyn College the
honor of being the worst team in the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

Give direct practical aid to the
struggle Of the German work.ny class
against Fascjsm! Have You spoken
in your organization abcHt the Feb
ruary IL affair at the Bronx Colt
scum, all proceeds Of which go to
the German Communist Party?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
City Events

LOCAL So, I. L, G. W. u, HOLDS OPEN
FORUM
me left wing group Of local So I. L. G
~ o., viii hold an open forum TONIGHT an
imperial Iyceurn both st and Third Ave. to
1lscuss plans .or election Of union oficials
r speed-up in the shops and 80 giving Of gort
70 contractors will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06
I DEMONSTRATES AGAINST srrrnssr
ysr4 Explosions

S11Thousands of students viii demonstrate
today in protest against the expulsion iast
June, of FL students OF C. @. n Y. FOR oo-
posing war activities OF the Roosevelt regime
A COMMITTEES will visit Mayor LaGuardia and
demand reinstatement Of the students
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

UNDOUBTEDLY there is something
" deep in the minds of the "promi-
nent" alumni and President Fred
erick Barnacle Robinson. They will
never reveal their true intentions as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-06

MATCH FOR NEW ADVERTISERS! Patronize spcA
" firrnsi Tell them that you saw their ads In tho
Daily" 1t will also help tremendously to receive
postcards from readers informing us Of purchases
they have made from DAILY WORKER advertisers
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
YPSILA N tt
BY Eugenia O'Bannon

The night school classes OF Up
SLANT High School, held their
closing exercises last Tuesday
evening. A packed house listened
TO the well planned program con-
sisting OF music and dramatics
under the direction of Harold
Koch. Mrs. Hazel Green sang, 30!
Danny Boy" The Musical Gems
rendered several beautiful num-
bers. The dramatic class presented
"Wienics on Wednesday," The
characters were. Father Hansel
Wilson; Mother Mrs. Rose An
drews daughter Mrs. Sadie Wiz
liams; son Miss LA Winston;
an Italian singer Mrs. Beatrice
Burnett
Mr. T. W. Burden. Ci2 Monroe.
was badly burned about the face
while at work Thursday. April 90.
j. W Trggs and Miss Enie NJ.
Clay were Joined in Holy We'd
lock. Thursday. May 3 by Rev.
f. l. Clark.
Mrs. X l. Ward attended the
funeral of her sister. Mrs Lolita
Dean OF Detroit. last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton OF
Hamtramck Mich. were visiting
in fsilanti last week.
Mrs Grace Array is attending
her sister-in-.aw in Battle Creek
who is very sick
Mr. Mark Nicely motored his
wife and Mrs. T. Woods Mrs. M.
Perkins. and Mrs. G. Roderick TO
Flint, Michigan where they at
tended the Executive PICARD of
Michigan State Association of Col
ored Women
The annual sermon Of A. Y. X.
r d. of 4. will be at Second Bapt.
Church sunday. May 20. Mrs.
Laura Mines National Secretary
of Juvenile Department OF Chicago
VIII be- the guest speaker
ihc Palm Lclf Clnb viii meet
al in home OF Mrs Nj Nieley this
week Mrs Edna kersey viii
serve.
Social Ten club Mil meet this
week AZ the home OF Mrs. Kate
Ferguson.
Nv ~. ~ luD Will meet at
the home Of Mrs j.. + Mosby.
CHURCH OF GOD
Elder r West
Elder 7. West deliver a wonderful
sermon both morning and after
noon.
The Children's program under
the direction OF Mrs. Priest and
Mrs. T. W. West was enjoyed by
all.
BROWN CHAPEL A n. Z.
The services throughout the dav
were inspiring. Rev. K. M. Dozier
OF lnkster and his choir; Rev. ID.
A. Blake. OF Ann Arbor and his
choir were guests Sunday.
Second Baptist Sunday School
was the host to a large number OF
young people from Smiths Chan
ell. lnkster. Michigan.
Rev. G. Robinson conducted II
o'clock services. owing TO the i'll
ness OF tht pastor, Rev Carr
The Lords Supper was admin
istered at the evening services
! The Mission Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. Nina Nash. The
sick for the week are Mrs Minnie
Nicely, Mrs Nina Nash, Charles
Stark George Porter and Mrs
Mary Warner.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
|INKSTER NEWS

Peace And Hsrmcny Second
Church

Sha4 I'll
The Sunday School opened nj
o'clock with a very appreciative
group present.
siock service opened with
Rev. O. u. Jones officiating. His
sub. was "A Useful Woman" This
subject was in honor OF Lady's Day
II was a very inspirational mes
sage and Will long be remembered.
Several visiting ministers were
present from Detroit. Friends and
strangers are always welcome to
Second Baptist OF Inkster.
800 p. m. Rev. S. S. James and
his congregation OF Detroit wor-
shipped with Second.
B. Y. p. U. was opened at $3.50
p. m. All groups made favorable
reports. Group No. 2 will give an
entertainment at the home of MIR.
Pope. Inkster Road.
Womack Temple G.. VI. T.. Church
Sunay School opened at $50
Supt. Adams presiding.
1900 \. NJ. The Services were
opened with special selection
from the choir. Rev. Z. Nj. Dozier.
pastor used for his text what
hast thou in the House," 2 Kings
AZ.
300 y. m. The pastor choir. and
congregation visited Rev. Henson
Of Smith Chapel A. NJ. f. Church.
A wonderful sermon was preached
subject, The Gateway into the
Kingdom.
The Nadseni Circle met at the
home OF Mrs W. b. Curry. 3l12
Moore ST. Tuesday night with the
president Mrs NJ Neapeon presid-
ing. Mrs. w. Il. Williams was the
guest OF honor The Circle pre-
seated lovely crystal water set
90 Mrs Relic Baker a delicious
fepasi was served by the hostess.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-12
NIT. ZION BAPTIST
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