davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

wasn't in a hurry either and figured 1t would be fun to watch Andre broadcast. So he accompanied him to the stu- dios. Andre wasn't scheduled to go on the air until late that evening and, naturally, he was little worried until he had a flash of inspiration. Leaving the radio- minded cop to peer in through the window, Andre rushed into a vacant studio, pulled the microphOne over to the piano and began announc- ing and playing simultaneously he was that nervous! Satis- fled that Speeding" Baruch had arrived at the studio just in the nick of time, and feeling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
HAD 10 VARIETIES OF LIQUOR

New York-(UP)-Nineteen va rites of wines, liquors and other beverages were served at the dtn- ner that marked the opening or the Spirits club here. Members Of the club are executives employed in the liouor industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Four hundred railway employees who hold gold medals for from IS to 30 years efficiency in first-aid work, were tendered a luncheon recently in the town hall of Oxford. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Mans latest attempt at the inva- sion of the stratosphere will get under way on Tuesday, July 1g, acc cording to latest word from George McElrath, NEG operations engineer in charge of the radio crew at the ''strato bowr near Rapid City, s. D.. the scene of the proposed flight.
 With the preliminary. tests near ing completion the sealing-in pro- ceedings are scheduled for broad cast on Saturday, July z, and the christening ceremonies announced for Monday, July g. The joint ven- ture of the National Geographic Society and the U. S. Army Air Corps will attempt to carry the two balloonists, Kepner and Stevens, some fifteen miles above the earth.
 The gOndOla and the balloon
 have arrived at the camp, ac-
 cOrding to McElrath, and when
 Major Will E. Kepner and
 Captain Albert w. Stevens step
 iistO the gondola on Saturday for the final check-up, the flight preparations will be complete. This final step will
 be broadcast to an NBC-
 WEAF network from 7:3O to 8 D. m., E.D.S.T., with Charles Lyon, NEG anIlOuncer, describ- ing the proceedings. The actual shortwave equipment to
 be used in the flight will be utilized in this broadcast.
 On Monday, July 9, Mrs Thomas Berry, wife of the gOV- ernor of South Dakota, will act as sponsor in the christening of the balloon and gondOla. Governor Berry is expected to be present. The ceremony will be broadcast to an NBC-WJZ network from S:30 to S:45 ID. m., E.D.S.T.
 With the weather favorable Kepner and Stevens plan to be sealed into the sphere Tuesday morning and take off, keeping in constant touch with ground observers and NEG listeners through the shortwave appa- ratus installed in their floating studio.
 SMART MUSIC: When David Ross announces Richard Timber as the director of New York's smart est dance music" that word "smartest" has a double signif- icauce. Education of the boys in Himber's CBS orchestra extends far beyond the realm of music. Eddie Steinberg, pianist, is grad uate of Fordham Law school and a member of the New York Bar. The drummer, Nat Levine, is a regis tered pharmacist. One of the Him. Der saxophonists sports Phi Beta Kappa key and violinist holds degrees from three colleges.
 Here's new twist on the ancient story of the radio arr tist who escaped getting a ticket for speeding by conyinc- ing the cop he was late for a broadcast.
 Driving to the CBS studios from his home in Jersey last week, announcer Andre Ba- ruch was arrested for speed- ing. Although he was in no particular rush Andre decided he would try the Hate for
 broadcast" excuse. The cop believed him all right, but he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

She is Norma Shearer, whose personal life is beyond reproach, and whose marriage to Producer Irving Thalberg is regarded as ex- traordinarily successful. But it was her most recent vehicle, "Riptide," i" that caused indignation over mar ried life as portrayed in the movies to rise to a high pitch.
 REPETITION STIRS STORM
 Although "Riptide" was objected to because of it's own incidents-in- timacy between Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery, while she is married to Herbert Marshall-com- plaints registered against it prob ably owe something to the success sion of divorce pictures Miss Shear CT has made.
 These have presented Miss Shear CT as a woman of loose moral fiber Mary Dugan," "The Divorcee," ''Let Us Be Gay" Strangers May Kiss" "A Free Soul" Private Lives and Strange Interlude."
 When along came "Riptide" with another similar role, indignation mounted to a new high. Her follow CTS, knowing Miss Shearer's fine qualities as an actress, began to be indignant that she should continu- ally be cast in super-sophisticat roles.
 SUCCESS IN CLEAN PICTURES Because of her personality and talent, Mis- Shearer was always cer- tain to draw huge throngs to her pictures, regardless of what kind of pictures they were. And the critics shouted that she was simply send ing them away from the theater with an object lesson in immortality.
 Yet her own success in 100 per cent clean pictures, such as "Smil- in Through" proves that the su- per-sophisticated, lady-of-the-even ing, woman-of-the-w sort of role is not at all necessary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

And while 1t seems unreasonable to expect that all movies be edited to be fit for 11-year-old children. the fact must be realized that chill dren go to these pictures in great numbers. Whether they ought to be the point Is, they do.
 And the movie reformers insist that the general run of pictures shall not present a constantly be- Hitting attitude toward marriage.
 NEXT: The standards of the burlesque house and the Broadway revue come to the movies with du. biOuS results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

that he hnd witnessed an iin- flortaait broadcast, the officer
 thanks the jittery Andre,
 IiOpped on his mQtOrcycle and sped back to Jerseyi
 If "Babs" Ryan, that blonde smoothie with Fred Waring and his Pennsyivanians, likes you you're q "Sugar-umpkins" and If she doesn't you're a "Beastie"--sU therel. .. Emery Deutsch, who was an Olympic high jump star in 1922 lays aside his gypsy violin at least twice weekly and hurries out to Columbia Dniversity's Baker field, where he still can take it lon high". Kate Smiths diminutive fox-terrier mascot, "Swanee," who accompanied Kate on her recent tour, has been adopted by one of the singers friends. with the under standing that he be brought to see her once week .. Frank Novak, leader of the Dixie Circus band, has written a number dedicated to Uncle Bob" Sherwood and en- titled "The Triumphant Clown. |. It will be played for the first time Monday, July g.. To his friends, Andre Kostelanetz answers to the name of "Busa" .. Curtis Arnall who will resume his role of Buck Rogers" ut CRS this fall, mean while holding forth as David" in the Just Plain Bill'' series, decided to stretch his legs last Wednesday and take walk in the country. |. He anchored his sailboat at Glen Cove, L. l., and struck out for the woods...In less than ten minutes, however, the daring Buck Rogers" was on the way back to the boat in very much of a hurry with a mad dog pursuing him. .. And he had neglected to bring his jump ing belt!". Mrs Ora Nichols, of the CBS sound effects departm ent, recently was married to Lou Dor ough, drummer. Lazy Bill" Huggins has named his white chow puppy Lazy, Jr". While people up here were blowing off thumbs and fingers with fire-crackers and fainting from the heat, the only Fourth of July accident in Little frost bite.
 Like Bing Crosby, Barry Me-
 
 who bows in as coast to coast
 network vocal star on Monday,
 July 18 over the NEG red net
 work, never took a music les-
 son in his life. He is regarded
 in the Middle West, where he
 has been broadcasting over
 WLW, Cincinnati, as sensa-
 tional stylist, and has been ad-
 vised by experts not to study
 voice. His programs will be
 heard Mondays, Wednesdays
 and Thursdays at 3 D. m., K. D.
 S. T., starting July 16. Each
 program will be rebroadcast to
 the Pacific coast at 5:45 p. m.
 F. D. s. T.
 Carson Robison and his Buck aroos started out for their present sponsor on CBS, shifted to NEG for a long series which ended last Sunday and on July 26 will shift back to Columbia again at 9 p. m. E.D.S.T., for another long run with their Bar x Days and Nights. Rob- by will stay in the Thursday night spot as CBS opposition to the Showboat for several months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Examiners have been placed on roads of England to test brakes of commercial vehicles and to learn if the drivers are working more than the legal hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

Shearer success, either with the public or at the box office, which. after all, is the same thing.
 Another example of the ruina- tion of an otherwise excellent pie ture, according to those who are now demanding movie reform, was "The Power and the Glory" fea- turing Spencer Tracy and Colleen Moore. One situation in the film de- picted a boy entering into an illicit relation with his stepmother.
 SPOILED BY "DIRT, SCENE
 The film was beautifully made, and showed both Tracy and Miss Moore at the height of their power as actor and actress, but the critics contend that the unnecessary intro- duction of this unnatural scene spoiled what might otherwise have been an outstanding picture.
 Granted that there are divorces and broken marriages, granted that there are sophisticated folk Gin the movie colony as well as elsewhere) who jump in and out of marriage with sickening regularity, the crit ics of the movies now raise the question of whether it is desirable to present such themes with such frequency as to lead audiences to believe it the regular, the modern, and the desirable situation.
 And here again the manner of presentation, and it's frequency, is everything.
 SAVING GRACE IN DIRECTION
 Proper handling and intelligent direction make all the difference in the world. It is hard, for example, to think of more risque plot than to have young man and girl, un- married, travelling across the coun- try in an auto and sharing cabin nights in tourist camps along the way.
 Yet that is the plot that was put on the screen without raising any volume of objection in Tt Hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
:,33-- --WBZ--Boston-.90

333-- WBZ-- -B0ston-.900 12:45-Sizzlers (male trio). 1:0O-U. s. Weather Bureau. 1:30-American Farm Bureau Fed
 eration. 2:30-Spanish Anaquinas Torres
 De Galicia. 2:59-Time.
 3:0O-Smith College Program. 3:30-Saturday's Songsters. 4:00-Miniature Theatre (playlet) 4:3O-Chicago Symphony Orch. 5:3O-Platt and Nierman (piano
 duo).
 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00--Angelo Ferdinando and
 his orch.
 6:15-Baseball Resume-Bill 6:15-Baseball Resume-Bill
 Williams.
 6:3O-Time.
 6:31-Program Highlights. 6:3S-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:36-Temperature.
 6:39-Famous Sayings. 6:42-U. s. Weather. 6:45-John Herrick, baritone. 7:0O-The World in Review. 7:15-Pickens Sisters.
 7:30-Don Bestor and his Hotel
 Pennsylvania orch. S:00-The Monitor Views the
 News. S:15-Bavarian Peasant Band, direction Karl Weiss. S:30-ERA Band. 9:00-Jamboree (musical va riety). 9:30-Goldman Band concert. 10:15--Time, temperature. 1O:18-U. s. Weather Bureau. 1O:2O-NBC Program Highlights. 10:25--Famous Sayings. 10:27-Old Farmers Almanac. 1O:SO-Natiopal Barn Dance. 11:30-Press-R Radio Bureau News. 1l:S5--U. S. Weather Bureau. 11:SS-Brito and his Biltmore hotel orch. 12:00--Jack Denny and his Hotel Pierre orch. A. M. 12;S0--Vincent Lopez and his St Regis Hotel orch. 1:00-Tomorrow's Broadcasting Day (program items). T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

A radio program of unusual in- terest to readers of the Democrat, will be broadcast over the NEG chain Sunday night, July 8, from 10:30 to II p. m., CST, by Dan Thomas, NEA and the Democrat Hollywood correspondent, who will interview Bebe Daniels, famed screen player, in the film capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
New York Stations WEAF-esO WoR-z10 wJz-76O WABC-seo

tain Inn Healy.
 WABC-Charles Garlic,
 Tenor. 6:45-WOR-Phil Cook, Come dian.
 WJZ-John Herrick, Bari tone; Littau Orch. WABC-Kardos Orch. 6:55-WOR-Stud Music. 7:0O-WEAF-Baseball Resume. WOR-Sports Resume. WJZ-Flying Captain A.. L. Williams.
 WABC-Jones Orch. 7:15-WEAF-Homespun-Dr. William H. Foulkes. WOR-Danny Dee, Com mentator.
 WJZ-Pickens Sisters,
 Songs. 7:30-WEAt-To be announced. WOR-Hudson County Am erican Legion Band. WJZ-Bestor Orch. WABC-Betty Barthell, Songs; Melodeers Quartet. 7:45-WABC-Childs Orch. S:00-WEAF-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty Queen, Contralto; Mill Smith, Baritone; Stern Orch. WOR-1rwin Orch. WJZ-Spanish Musicale. WABC-Rich Orch; Nor ton os %lr., Tenor. S15-WOR-. Il Star Tt,o WJ2-BavAfian Band. S:30-WEAE-1o be announced. WOR-New York Philhar- monic-Symphony Orch; Opera, Lohengrin, With Frederick Jagel, Tenor; Anne Roselle, Soprano; Chase Earomeo, Bass; Cyrena Van Gordon, Con- tralto; Carl Schiffeler, Baritone; Ralph Magels- sen, Bass, at Lewlsohn Sta- dium, Alexander Small lens, Conductor.
 WJZ--Lights Out@Sketch. S:45-WABC-Fats Waller,
 Songs. 9:00-WEAt-One Mans Family Sketch.
 WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABC-Grete Stueckgold, soprano; Koselanetz 9:30-WEAF-Chicago Symphony Orch, Erie De Lamarter Conductor.
 WJZ-Goldman Bank Con- Cert at Prospect Park,
 Brooklyn.
 WABC-Detroit Symphony Orch, director, Victor Kolar, From A Century of Progress. 10:00-WEAF-Ray Knights
 Cuckoos. 10:15-WEAF-Lombardo Orch. WJz-Talk-Munir Bey,
 Turkish Ambassador to U. s. 1O:SO-WOR-Organ Recital. WJZ-Barn Dance. WABC-Michaux Congre- gation. 1O:45-WEAF-Si Singers. 11:0O-WEAF-Press- Radio News WOR-Weather; Block
 Orch.
 WABC-Sylvia Froos,
 Songs. 11:05-WEAF-Madriguera Orch. -WABC-Press- Radio News 11:2O--WABC-Dance Orch. 11:30--WEAF--Whiteman Orch, Celebrating Dedication o New KOA Transmitter. WOR-Trini Orch. WJZ-Press-R Radio News. 11:35-WJZ-Da Orch. observation-disclosures Orch. 12:00-WEAF--Variety Musicale From KOA.
 WOR-Osborne orch. WJZ--Dance Music (Unti 2. a. m.)
 WABC--Dance Music (Un til 2 a. m.) A. M.
 12:30-WEAF-Stars of Pacific Coast Salute KoA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
WATR PROGRAMS

A. M.
 9:O0-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Melody Express. 9:45-Morning Pleasantries, with
 Jimmy Colgan at the con-
 sole of the Poli theater or
 gan. 10:15-Mary Kitchen. 10:30-Children Variety Program. 11:00-Cecil & Sally, Rural Con-
 edy Sketch. 11:15-William Huyghe, concert
 pianist. 11:3O-Vita Vail, Women's Shop
 ping program. 12:00-Organ Tones, from the Poll
 theater organ, Jimmy Col
 gan, organist. P. M. Marvin, Lonesome
 singer of the air. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 12:45-Connie's Musical Maids. 1:15-Victor ould, lonesome cow
 boy. 1:3O-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:00-Farm Flashes. 2:15--Jimmy Parker, tenor. 2:30-St. Joseph's Lithuanian
 choir and orchestra. 3:00-Ethel Ziglatzki, soprano;
 Geo. Clauson, violinist. 15-Waterbury Hill Billies. 3:30-Charles Nearman's Music. 4:00-Two Guitars. 4:15-Versatile Entertainers. 4:45-William St. John. Baritone. 5:G0-Johnny Marvin, with Uncle
 Harry, reading the funnies. 5:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 5:45-Arnold MacNeal, Just Bit
 of Scotland. 6:00-To be announced. 6:15-To be announced. 6:30-Whispering Troubador. 6:45-Weather Reports. 6:45-Sports, with John Cluney. 7:OO-Eeseball Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
MAKES LIGHT OF MARRIAGE

A typical example of the super sophisticated in the movies was the bringing to that medium of Noel Coward's Design for Living" Here was a play which deliberately set out to make light of the mar riage tie as recognized by society today, by portraying group of sophisticates who bat matrimony about like a tennis ball throughout the picture.
 Many audiences, more fash toned than certain advanced" sets of playpeople| of the French Rivi- era. were offended by the light view of the marriage relation which was the very theme of this picture.
 The cleverness and smartness of dialogue wh:ch marked this vehi- cle would be lost on young people, it was pointed out, though they could not miss the joking view talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07

pened One Night" with Clark Ga- ble and Claudette Colbert. Here Frank Capra, the director, handled the compromising situation with such a delicate touch. and with so restrained and tasteful a hand, that there was scarcely a single objec- ton.
 It was the complete answer to the question: Can brains, taste, and honesty of purpose enable the nov ies to handle delicate situations without offenSe?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
288--WTIC--Hartford--1O4O

ASS-. W dTLIOrQ--lU4U 12:00-Armchair Quartet-NBC. P. M. Blues-NBC. 12:30-Merry Madcaps-Norman
 Cloutier, director; Frank
 Sherry, tenor Gro WEAF). 1:05-Farm Forum. 1:45-Jan BrueSco'S Orch.-NBC. 2:00-Dick Fiddler's Orch.-NBC. 2:30-Tales of the Titans-NBC. 3:00-Green's Novelty Orch.-
 NEG. 3:30-Prince Symphony Ensemble
 -NBC. 4:30-Lady Next Door-NBC. 5:00-Don Bigelow's Orch.-NBC. 5:30-Sunset Characterization
 Kriens, director. 6:00-Baseball Scores. 6:05-Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Tom Oakley's Orch.-NBC. 7:00-The Three Scamps-NBC. 7:15-Sports Review. 7:3O-Dave Burrows Five Sharps. 7:45-Dixie Minstrels. 8:00-Night Dream Hour-NBC. 9:00-One Mans Family-NBC. 9:30-Chicago Symphony Orch.-
 NEG. 10:00-Raymond Knight and his
 Cuckoos-NBC. 10:15-Guy Lombardo's Orch.-
 NEG. Singers-NBC. 11:0O-Press-R Radio News-NBC. 11:05-Enric Madrigueras Orch.-
 NEG. 11:30-Paul Whiteman's Orch.-
 NEG. 12:00-Silent. 500--WICC-- --Bridgeport--600 P. M. 12:So-Al Kavelin and his Hotel.
 Lexington Orch. 1:00-Rig-Dig, the Story Teller. 1:15-Emery Deutsch's Dance
 Rhythms. 1:30-Yankee Network News
 Service. 1:45-WICC News Presentation. 1:50-The Shoppers Matinee. 2:00-Columbi Artist Recital;
 Sidney Smith, tenor. 2:3O-The Round Towners, male
 quartet directed by Harry
 Simeone. 3:00-Baseball game, reported by
 Fred Hoey from Fenway
 Park, Red SoX vs. Philadel-
 phia. 5:3O-Sport Flashesc 5:31-WICC New Bulletins. 5:45-Mischa Raginsky and his
 Hotel Edison Ensemble. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Baseball Scores. 6:20-Billy Hays and hi sOrch.
 from Philadelphia. 6:30-The Merry-Go- Round. 6:45-Gene Kardos and his Rose
 land Ballroom Orch. 7:00-Isham Jones and his Orch. 7:30-Betty Barthel. songs and
 the Melodeers, male quar-
 tet. 7:45-Reggie ChiIds and his Orch 8:00-Morton DoWney's Studio
 Party; soloists and Orch. 8:45-"Fats" Waller, organ. 9:00-Grete Steuckgold, soprano
 with Andre Kost elanetz'
 Orch. and chorus. 9:30-Detroit Symphony Orch.,
 Victor kolar, conductor
 from Ford Gardens, Gen.
 tury Of Progress. 10:30-Elder Solomon Lighfoot
 Michaux and his Church of
 God Congregation from
 Washington, D. c. 10:45-To be announced. 1f:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 11:20-Local News. 11:30-Glen Gray's Casa Loma
 Orch. from Glen Island
 Cassino. 11:45-Johnny Johnson and Orch. 12:00-Buddy Welcome and his
 Almanac Hotel Orch. A. M. 12:30-Jan Garber and his Orch.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
HOMESTEAD
PROJECT BE BUILT
NEAR TUSKEGEE

Washington-(CNS)-It is rum
cred that a subsistence homesteads
project is being arranged for on land
in Macon County, Alabama, on the
Montgomery Highway, about two
miles from Tuskegee Institute.
The Subsistence Homesteads Divis-
ion Of the Interior Department is to
be requested to advance funds for a
demonstration project on land to be
purchased in the vicinity of Tuske-
gee Institute.
The demonstration project calls for
the construction of modest homes
with from two to five acres of land
for each family suitable for garden
ing, fruit trees and poultry raising
and the production of other foodstuffs
for home consumption. The homes
will cost about 5000 each and will
become the property Of the settler
under a long term purchasing con-
tract.
The settlement will be self-govern-
ing with administration patterned
after the usual town-meeting plan.
School facilities will be found at Tus-
kegee Institute.
Attention of the Subsistence Home
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ethel Gayhart, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court, praying for
the probate of a certain instrument
now on file in said Court, ~purporting
to be the last will and testament of
said deceased, and that a hearing will
be had ON said petition before said
Court on the 10th day of March, 1884,
and that if they fail TO appear at said
Court on the said 10th day of March,
1884, at 9 o'clock a.. NJ. to contest the
probate of said will, the Court may
allow and probate said will and grant
administration of said estate to Clar-
inc Jarrett or some other suitable err
son proceed to a settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
County Judge
begins Feb. 18th
ends March 3, 1884
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

we can't spell out words like most
parents do when they talk in conf
dence. Philippa knows we're talking
secrets, and we might just as we'll
come right out and pronounce the
words we're using
when she was twenty months old
she knew her alphabet" Mrs. Schuy-
Ter said proudly. when she was
twenty months old she knew The NAM
erals. And at twenty-three months
she knew all the colors Of the spec
trun."
The S~chuylers when asked how
they accounted for Philippa's pro-
gress, explained that they had deyot-
ed much time to teaching her. She
learned the alphabet with blocks and
numerals from the blackboard. A.
soon as she recognized letters on the
blocks, Mrs. Schuyler showed her
how to trace them with chalk.
We're convinced Of one thing.
Philippa is not a child prodigy. We
have just taken the trouble to train
her. Any parent could do the same.
It's just a matter Of patience and
trouble on the part Of the parents
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17

steads Division has been called to the
suburban project worked u during
the past three years by Professor j..
u. Mundy, an academic teacher at
Tuskegee. Purchasing a lhree-acre
tract about three years ago on the
Montgomery Highway about ten min
utes ride from the Institute, he erect
ed a suitable college, with all modern
improvements, on a sloping hillside
overlooking this well paved highway.
The initial cost of the Mundy plant
was approximately $4,000.
Later an additional forty-eight acre
tract Of land adjoining the home site
was purchased and the farming equip
ment augmented to cover the 81 acre
tract of which % acres are now UNI
der cultivation.
Of the 1888 crop, two acres of cot
ton were plowed up under the AAA
cotton reduction scheme and in its
place peas were planted. In addition
to the farming projects there is q
year round garden which makes pos
sible a live-at-home program during
the summer
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-17
Continued From Page One
HUGHES
BACK ON THE JOB

In announcing its policy, the New
Masses said editorially: "The New
Masses has friends and it has enc
mics. 1t supports the militant sec
tions Of the working class, the living
core of which is the Communist Party.
Its enemies are the enemies of the
working class, the upholders of cap
italism: bankers, militarists, imperial
lists, Fascists, labor takers, Social
Fascis and all other open or hidden
defenders and apologists Of the zap
italist order We hope to become a
strong factor in uniting groups of
the middle class with the working
class in a fight for immediate de-
mands of fundamental Importance to
their welfare against i%mperialist war.
against Fascism, evictions, hunger
and wage-cuts, lynchings and OPP
preston of the Negro people"
Among the editors of the weekly
New Masses are Granville Hicks,
Michael Gold, Joseph Freeman, JOS
eph North, Herman Nicholson, Ash
ey Pettis, Stanley Burnshaw and Will
liam Gardener.