davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

carrying out the determination of
the workers for solidarity with the
printers.
No Aid for Printers
He reported that when he came
before Ammirato and requested
that two or three hundreds dive
workers be assigned to picket the
Gail and News, in the morning
when the scabs go into the plant.
Ammirato, he reports, replied that
the newspapers publish the state
ments of the union and that he
does not want to antagonize them.
The printers have been on strike
Tor six months. They are issuing
the Printers Voice in $4,000 copies
weekly and as the outset offered
the Strike Committee of the Overs
that they will put out special edi-
tons for them, But the capitalist
papers were chosen instead. Ber-
ger was told that an agreement
with the papers was made by Bal
danny that all his statements will
be printed. The workers told Ber-
ger to come to the Strike Commit
tee and they will insist that soli-
darity with the striking printers be
maintained. Berger, when he spoke
before huge stadium meeting last
Thursday, received a tremendous
ovation and promise of soli-
darity.
Today, on the way from tbs
Buser Shop, the picket line of two
thousand passed by the two news
papers and Numbered the loudest
roar of boos these two sheets ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
No Bank Failures, Moro Castles,
Kidnabpings in Soviet Newspapers
By Burck

nom No, 1" and is located on ULTRA
Gorkova. Two more like it will
soon be opened Gastronom No. 1
employs $50 clerks working in two
shifts. 1t has 1900 different items
of food for sale, including so diff
ferent kinds of pastries, 38 varieties
of cheese, and other articles in
similar range of choice. Orders can
be telephoned from a. m. to mid
night and will be delivered to
apartment.
That is the sort of news that you
read daily in the Soviet press. Per-
haps the Western capitalist is right
in complaining that this press is
dull" Not a single nice juicy kid
mapping, no Respondent father, out
of work, Stays wife and three chill
dren." Not one bank failure, no
lockouts, not one interesting specu-
lation about "crisis will tighten soon,
says So-and-So." No Moro Castles
and no Stavisky case S. But the
workers of the Soviet Union seem
to like the sort of news they read.
So would any worker.
You will have noticed that a con-
siderable number of the items men
ton an increase of output or some
feat of construction, by the time of
the November Seventh celebration,
or by the time of the meeting of the
Seventh Congress of Soviets. That
is a phenomenon that always occurs
before one of the great revolution
airy holidays or before the meeting
of some important government
body, like the Congress of Soviets,
or its Central Executive Commit
tee. Every day brings fresh news
of more and more factories, more
and more mines, railroads, farms
pledging an increase of production
in honor of either the congress
meeting or the anniversary of the
Revolution.
The reason for this, the reader
can see for himself in the list OF
items from a days news Civ e n
above. They show a whole people
developing at a terrific rate theii
productive pacity, developing
their culture, their education, Their
physical streng h, raising theil
standard of living daily, under the
leadership of their CO m m u n
Party, through their organs of Prol-
etarian dictatorship, the democratic
ally elected and democratically con-
/ trolled soviets and congresses Of
soviets.
Here is whole world. 100000
people, speaking over 200 differeni
languages, living in equality ano
: harmony, one people. a united pso-
pie, all together putting through the
Second Five Year Plan, constructing
socialism, When they vote in NO
vember and December for their new
soviets, they will pick from among
themselves the men and women who
have shown greatest ability in this
construction of socialism, and place
them in the seats of government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Foreign-Born Worker
Faces Deportation for
Activity in Detroit
fsn.cial To The Dai,v wicker,

L
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 29.-WhaS
may be the beginning Of de-
portation drive against Soviet cltl-
zens who are active in the labor
movement of this country was seen
in the arrest yesterday by Federal
Immigration authorities of Joseph
Kowalsky, Michigan district organ
izer of the Polish Chamber of
Labor.
Kowalsky was arrested despite
the fact that nobody can be legally
deported to the Soviet Union be-
cause of the absence of an extra
dition treaty between the United
States and the U. s. S. r.
The International Labor Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

EVEN Mr.. William Green can no longer
IL ignore the grim signals of new down
ward plunge in the economic crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

is taking steps to secure Kowalsky's
release and is sending protest
wire to Secretary of Labor Perkins
Kowalslzy has been arrested and
subjected to other forms of perse.
cution many times during the pas
ten years, but all efforts to depor
him we're defeated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

A Vote for Communist Candi-
dates Is Vote against Company
"UnionAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Contributions received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with Del, Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
Ann Barton, Jacob Burck and
David Ramsey, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000. Quota-S500.
C. M. .S1.00
Total To date ., S110.17
Evening star., 1934-12-09

went home. Auf Weidersehn's were
said. DR. Ritter said farewell to his
wife Frau Dore farewell to her hus-
band.
So started the journey to the most
lonely island in the world, that
century ago Darwin had described as
naturalist's paradise.
Ritter and his mate. who went
about their island home unclad, strug-
gled hard against nature in the raw.
but were happy. Two years later an
other German family went there-Al-
bert Charles Whitman, known also as
Wittmer; his wife Margaret and
12-year-old blind Stepson.
Baroness Brought Turmoil.
Three years ago the sensational
Baroness EloiSe Bonsquet de Wagner
came from Paris and Vienna with two
men. Ritter wrote of turmoil in the
baroness proclaiming herself empress.
Now she has vanished with one of
her companions, DR.. Robert Philipson.
The thirst-ravaged body of the other,
Alfred Rudolph Lorenz, was found
three weeks ago on waterless island
a hundred miles away. Capt. Han
cock reported this week he had learned
the baroness had driven LorenZ from
the island.
Last January Capt. Hancock brought
a pitiable plea from Frau M. Strauch
of Berlin, mother of the Galapagos
Eve, that her daughter return to Ber-
lin. The Eve decided to remain with
her mate.
Now tragedy has turned her thoughts
to her mother, and she is going home
Evening star., 1934-12-09
DRY ZONE BEER TAX
DRIVE IS BLOCKED
Restraining Order Issued in Geor-
gia as U. S. Agents Take
Initial Action.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, December s.-A
temporary order restraining w. z.
Page, collector Of internal revenue for
Georgia, and his deputies from pro-
ceeding with the collection of the
$1,000 Federal excise tax on beer deal
ers in dry States was signed here late
today by Judge w. H. Barrett of Fed
eral District Court upon petition of a
dealer against whom the levy had
been made.
A hearing as to whether the order
should be made permanent was filed
for Monday, December II.
Roy v. Harris, attorney for the
dealer, said it was believed tn other
beer dealers of Augusta, where the
revenue collectors began a surprise
drive to collect the excise tax today,
would join in the move to seek to
have the restraining order made Q
permanent injunction.
Previous injunctions which attacked
constitutionality Of the $1,000 levy
against beer and liquor dealers in dry
States have been overruled on the
ground that they were premature since
the Government at that time had
made no attempt to collect the tax.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
ARMS QUIZ TURNS
T0CHEM|CAL DATA
Garvin Due to Be Heard To.
morrow on Government
Control.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate's investigation of an
aroused munitions industry will delve
this week into the military import
ance Of great chemical plants and the
relationships between their operators
here and abroad
In addition, the committee plans
to produce more evidence on the at
titude and maneuverings of the arms
makers in connection with the sew
eral embargoes which have been i'm
posed on shipments of arms and ex-
plosives to the war-torn sections of
the globe.
No sooner had Francis p. Garvin,
president Of the American Chemical
Foundation, heard the suggestion Of
Stephen Raushenbush, committee sec
retary, that effective disarmament
must include governmental control Of
the chemical plants than he hastened
to Washington with a CLINT in his eye
and an assertion that he'd have plenty
to say.
Assured He Will Be Heard.
He broke into Fridays proceedings,
which saw the Du Points launch a
vigorous drive against governmental
control, to make sure he would be
heard tomorrow. Chairman Nye told
him with an ironic infection he need
not worry, but what he would be
called to the stand.
The Du Points, who have extensive
chemical interests in addition to their
nIa MT for ho 70 ut, %
plosives and their subsidiary gun-mak-
ing company, Remington, will be
ready, too, to continue their attack
upon the committees methods and
Chairman Nye's announced objective
| Of governmental munitions ownership
During a week which saw the intro
| duction of voluminous documentary
and oral evidence on both the chemi-
cal industry and the armsmakers' ac-
tivities in embargoes and treaties, the
Du Points. notably Irenee du Pont,
were sharp and frequent in their criti-
cism OF the committee.
This attitude reached its climax at
the close Of the week. Statements
were forthcoming from company off,
cials that governmental control would
bring more, not less. arms making
They said it was Just as reasonable
to take over the farms and industries
producing the needed raw materials as
to take control of the chemical plants.
Hoover Mentioned.
The outburst came after a series
Of developments. prominent among
which were these:
Herbert Hoover, as Secretary OF
Commerce, in 1925 called a meeting
of munitions manufacturers regard
ing the approaching Geneva conven-
.tion on the control of international
arms shipments. Meeting with the
munitions men were State Department
officials and delegates to the con-
vention.
Hoover issued a statement at Palo
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Nev Hormone Promising Ulcer
Control Found by Scientists

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 8-Discovery
OF new hormone that gives promise
Of effective control and treatment of
stomach ulcers was announced tonight
by Drs Andrew Ivy and Harry Green
gard Of the Northwestern University
Medical School.
Named "enterogastrone," the new
hormone in laboratory experiments
slowed down the acid secretions and
spasms associated with duodenal and
gastric ulcer
The discovery eliminated four years
Of research by the scientists in the
functions Of the intestinal lining. They
succeeded in first isolating entero-
gastrone and later producing it in the
laboratory in sufficient purity to per-
NIT injection into dogs without harm
full effect.
Actual use Of the hormone in treat
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Alto asserting the meeting was called
for the purpose of protecting legiti-
mate business in sporting firmarms
and ammunition, a point also stressed
by the witnesses. After a search of
State Department files. Raushenbush
said they failed to bear out Hoover's
statement that the meeting was called
at the request of the Secretary Of
State.
Evidence was introduced showing
close relationship between the Du
Points and Nobel, Ltd, British NUM-
tions company, founded by the donor
Of the famous peace prize. which in
cluded an agreement for the exchange
Of processes. including military secrets
The Du Points explained this was
made conditional upon War Depart
ment permission and that actually no
secrets were divulged.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
20 JAILED IN GOTHAM,

Nationwide Ring Seen Broken With
Arrest of Score.
NEW YORK, December 8 (P.-
After weeks of preparation, Federal
agents today opened a series of lar
cotlc raids in the metropolitan area
which by nightfall had netted a score
OF prisoners. The Government men
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Woman Liked Scheme.

A dreamer, for Is years he had
thought of finding a paradise in some
lonely island in the Pacific, far from
civilization, where he could establish
a hermitage He had talked Of this
with Frau Dorc Strauch KoerWin. one
of his patients. who liked his ideas
about raw foods.
The talk turned to plans for a
Garden of Eden Then this party in
Berlin. Dr. Ritters wife, an opera
singer. entertained. Frau Dore's hus-
band. a Berlin gymnasium professor,
was there too. Finally the guests
Evening star., 1934-12-09

made 13 arrests in New York City
and in Newark, N. J.
The largest group of prisoners was
taken in the San Juan Hill district,
Just north of the West Side Manhat-
tan area known as "Hell's Kitchen" !"
Operatives, who had rented an
apartment there six weeks ago,
rounded up nine colored persons
whom they termed the leaders of a
countrywide narcotic ring. The
prisoners were held in bail ranging
from 81 900 to $3,5O0 for grand jury
action.
District Supervisor Frank L. Igoe.
who led the raids, said they would
be continued tomorrow and Monday
Evening star., 1934-12-09

ment Of human patients awaits only
its production in chemically pure form,
but Dr. Ivy was unable tonight to pre-
dict how soon this could be achieved.
The effect of 'entergastrone,' said
the announcement from the medical
school, ION a normal stomach is to
slow up its secretion and movement,
thus bringing on a condition Of stag
nation. But in cases Of gastric or
duodenal ulcer, which are ordinarily
accompanied by excessive acid secre-
ton and movement, 'enterogastrone'
brings conditions back to normal. Civ
ing nature a chance TO heal the
LESSONS"
The scientists pointed out that two
types of hormones are known to medi-
cine-one of the stimulating type. en-
hancing chemical action in the body,
the other having quieting. inhibiting
effect on bodily secretion or action.
"Enterogastrone" is Of the latter type.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
WOMAN WHO FLED
TO EDEN IN PACIFIC
SOON TO GO HOME
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
is anchored at Black Beach Road
anchorage, at the old convict island of
Charles, in the Galapagos archipelago.
Capt Hancock said he will convey
Frau Dore to Guayaquil, Ecuador.
There. through Capt. Hancock's kind
ness she will purchase the first
clothes she has bought in more than
six years, and get ticket back to
Germany.
The end of Frau Dore's dream re-
calls the party that was given in 1928,
in the Berlin home of Dr. Ritter. He
was dental research expert, and raw
food faddiSt. He was an inventor,
too, having been credited with max
ing the first stainless steel plates for
6pntitinp
Evening star., 1934-12-09

and her father. Rev. A. Maconaghy,
Of East Mauch Chunk. Mrs. Belts
said she had not seen her husband
for five years
The dead mans lips were sealed
with adhesive tape and a chloroform-
soaked rag had been stuffed into his
mouth. Death was caused by bullet
through the head. A certificate of
suicide was issued.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
CURFEW ENFORCEMENT
is ORDERED IN CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 8.-Orders to
clamp down on Chicago dawn spots
violating the curfew ordinance went
out to police today from Mayor E.
j. Kelly.
The drive was heralded by Mayor
Kellys revocation of liquor licenses
for five night clubs and taverns, one
of them a near Northside termed by
Kelly a gathering place for eccentric
might lifers."
Kelly said the campaign will be
aimed principally at rendezvous for
known criminals and places offering
women hosteSseS.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
4O2 CABS ATTACHED

ST. LOUIS, December 8 (P).-A
motor acceptance corporation. hold
ing $4,000 in notes on which 1t al
leges there is $1,000 in payments due,
tonight attached the 402 Yellow Cabs
operated here by the American Taxi
cabs, Inc.
About 800 employees of the company,
including 255 drivers, were thrown
out Of work
Evening star., 1934-12-09
STORE MANAGER ROBBED

Armed Bandit Gets $235 on
Georgia Avenue.
George G. Connolly, 5l07 Fifth
street, manager of a chain grocery
store at 1882 Georgia avenue, was
held up last night and robbed of
S235 by an armed bandit.
Theft of $3.50 from the cash box
in the Office Of the Jefferson Apart
ments, Sixteenth and NJ streets. was
reported yesterday to police by Mrs.
z. Bolles, resident manager.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

A founder Of the Nazi party. whose
theories expounded in a Munich
beer saloon persuaded Adolf Hitler
to become a Nazi, has been re-
lieved Of his governmental and
party Offices and pensioned by
Hitler himself. FEEDER, drafter Of
the Nazi party program and its
chief economic theorist. was under
secretary of state for economics and
commiSSar for homesteading.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
WIFE ERRS IN SAYING
SUICIDE HER HUSBAND
Dead Man Not That of Leroy
c. Belts, Brother in Della
ware Reveals

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, December 8.-Belief
that the body of a man found near
Boyertown November % was that Of
Leroy Cecil Belts, 81. of Milford, Del,
was abandoned definitely tonight after
State police talked with Belts brother,
Kenneth. in Wilmington.
Kenneth told State Police Sergt
Edward Sickel he had telephone
conversation with Leroy Belts yes
terday.
The tentative identification was
made Wednesday by Belts wife, Rose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

needs not covered By relief funds de-
pend largely on voluntary gifts TO
your Community Chest or individual
welfare organic tons Community
Chests a. Councils. Inc. Of which ]
am the president. If the aomin8trs-
tive agency Of ~ important ma
tionsl welfare organizs tons In this
united campaign to reinforce appeals
solely for local funds. No national
fund il being -sised- II is in the
interest Of the non-relief services. pri-
MARTY. rather than Of the per cent
Of total material relief which private
sources supply. that the mobilization
In conducted
THE dependence OF our people upon
these agencies cannot be overstated
and no mere material relief can take
their place. IL is. therefore, Of the
greatest importance that the public
should have a clear understanding
Of what this IS all about. The gov
ernments. national. State and local,
are carrying the pure relief burden.
but both the normal and the Alb
normal burden OF care for the sick.
the inflrm and the immature must
still be carried by the privately sup
ported agencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

For Sale at Sanitary Grocery
Stores, United Food Stores, Dis
trict Groceries and leading nroeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
TRIAL OF HICKMAN
NEAR CONCLUSION
Defendant Admits Discrepancies
in Murder Testimony, but Says
He Tried to Tell Truth.

Bv the Assoc Ated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July i9.-The
murder trial Of Millard Hickman. &C
cused Of the murder Of Miss Louise
Jeppesen, Ogden. Utah. entered its
final stages today with the 45-year-
old marine engineer still on the stand
under REORGANIZATION.
The defendant yesterday vithstood
a barrage Of question as Prosecutor
Peter Mullings attacked his story
denying that he strangled the 23-year-
old Utah girl 70 death in Golden
Gate Park here May l3.
Mullins drew from the defendant
an admission of discrepancies be-
tween his testimony on direct ex-
animation and earlier statements to
police
But Hickman parted. How can
deny them? I was questioned for
hoHrs. In many different rooms by
many different people. Questions we're
hurled at me. l answered them as
best I could, trying to tell the truth.
as am now. But since that time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

line the apple belt Five 10 10 years
will be needed to bring new orchards
70 the fruit-bearing stage.
While Agriculture Department spe-
cialists roamed the State making an
accurate survey of the damage. orr
chardists rested their hopes in Federal
Government aid.
Gov. Louis J. Brann planned to
make a report on prospects for Gov
eminent aid at 8 meeting August l at
the state experimental farm In Mon
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MAINE APPLE CROP
CUT II PCT. BY COLD
0rchardists Turn to Government
for Aid as Trees Die
Out.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me. July 19-The
news may be delight to the medical
profession, but it's pain in the pock-
etbook 70 Maine orchardists
The apple day" treatment, which
traditionslly keeps the doctor away
is likely to be sharply curtailed this
year. A reduction Of 70 per cent in
this seasons Maine apple crop. as
compared with last year. was esti-
mated yesterday by the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Last Winters frigidity was reSpon-
sfble for the decrease. Bruised and dead
trees. mostly of the Baldwin variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
GERMAN WOVEN LEATHER
PROTECTED BY PATENTS
Department Of Commerce An
nounces Inquiries Received
From Many Countries.

Woven leather" nvoel product for
shoes. ladies' handbags, upholstery,
etc, now being produced in Germany.
has brought inquiries from many
countries. In Is Of which 1t is protect
ed By patents, says the Department Of
Commerce.
Lightweight sheepskin is cut into
squares. the edges beveled for seam
less joints and glued together in an
endles band This is cut on a special
machine into continuous strips. A
weaving loom weaves the multi-col-
ored strips into fabric in which the
warp is leather, while the weft is
strong yarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

HENDERSON. ". c. LP.-W. A.
Newman. merchant, did his Spring
cleaning several years late. He found
check datel April 8. 1923. for s237,
another dated April 10. 1927, for SIS,
five old-style dollar bills and nearly
dollar in small change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Parade to Punish Nudist.

CANTON. China G4'l,-Canton mud
lists are to be punished by being
placed in wooden cages and paraded
through the streets. Also. municipal
authorities ruled. persistent nudists
may be fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
AMP THEN WONDERS NN4T he
DOESN'T WIT ON AL SIX I
Try Yeasiiss for 30 Days

VT E0UhW0h TOT 10 INYb
Start giving your family Yeasties
tomorrow morning. Serve it regu-
larly-with fruit, cream or milk
and sugar. Prove TO yourself the
real beaifb paiae of this delicious
SH- food cereal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

I've had plenty Of time TO recon-
struct the entire evening, and now
recall details that escaped me then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

Professor Lewis B. Allyn, eminent
food analyst, says: weight for weight,
brewers yeast carries much more of
the Nttamin group than any other
yeast. Therefore. whole wheat supple.
mented by rich brewers yeast. makes
Neastes a close approach TO the per.
feet prepared cereal.