davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-23
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That 10 the Joyful cry Of thousands
Oinos Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for eaIomel.
Dr.. Edwards, q practieing physi.
Saan FOR 20 years, and eaIomeIs old
lime enemy, discovered the formula
Tor Olive Tablets while treating
patisnts for chronic constipation and
torpid Iivsrs.
Olive Tablets do not contain ealo-
mel, Just . healing, soothing vese-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping 10 the keynote" Of these
little sugar-eoated, olive -eolored tab
lets. They help cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action.
If you have a clark brown mouth"
~bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti.
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
ef Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
70 keep right. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60e.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
DUKE STORY DENIED

NEW YORK, January 73 R.-As.
sistant Chief Inspector John J. sulh-
van of the Police Department an
nounced yesterday that letter written
name Of Miss Duke, the $50 900 900 to-
bacco heiress, had come into his hands
The letter was being translated, he
said. and SO far as he knew 1t contained
no threats against Miss Duke. He de-
MED q report that detectives had been
assigned to guard her.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Best Remedyfor
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
No Cooking! Easy! Real Saving

You'll never know how quickly. VI
4 stubborn cough can be conquered, III
until you try this famous recipe. 1t
In used in more homes than any III
other cough remedy, because it gives III
more prompt, positive relief. It's no III
trouble at all to mix and costs but II
q trihe. III
Into a pint bottle, pour 2h Il
ounces of Pinex; then add granu-
lated sugar syrup to make a full Il
pint. Syrup is easily made with 2
cups of sugar and one cup of water,
stirred a few moments until dissolv-
ed. No cooking needed. This gives
you four times as much cough medi-
cine for your money, and it's pur-
Or, better remedy. It never spoils.
and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating II
effect. 1t loosens the phlegm, clears II
the air passages, and soothes and III
heals the infamed membranes. This III
three-fold action explains why it VI
relieves severe coughs SO quickly. Sill
Pinex is highly concentrated s&W
compound of Norway Pine, @.n@
famous for its healing effect Z1x,
on throat membranes. 1t is lSSH
guaranteed to give prompt ssSM
relief or money refunded.~ AGesSSN
]R{5!lM!Zz 4! ESj!Ez
Evening star., 1934-01-23
SCIENTIST WITH BYRD
HEARS OF WIFE'S DEATH
Mrs. Ruth Schallberg Black Of
San Francisco Dies of Rare
Brain Disease
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO January a.
News Of the death here Of Mrs. Ruth
Schallberg Black. AZ, was sent across
the Pacific yesterday to her husband,
Richard B. Black, young San Francisco
scientist with the Byrd expedition to
the South Pole
Mrs. Black died from what was de-
scribed as rare brain disease.
Her husband Is aboard the Byrd
cutter, Bear He was advised that War
rem Schallberg. brother Of Mrs. Black,
would take Blacks 3-year-old son,
Francis, and the body to Wadena, MINI.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Mrs. John Sebrell IniureH

HOUSTON, Tex. January 23 LP.-
Mrs. John N. Sebrell of Norfolk. Va.
wife Of the imperial potentate bf 1he
Shrine OF North America, was In
Houston hospital yesterday with
broken ankle On a train about so
miles out Of Mexico City, en- route to
Houston, Tex, Mrs. Sebrell made a
misstep and was injured.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

been regarded as dangerous. He is IS
years old.
TWO years ago he was put forward by
friends as candidate for the Dsrlo-
cratic presidential nomination and was
placed In nomination at the national
convention OF the party here. E
Evening star., 1934-01-23

80 ~ "
Pardon, sir. you
have q visitor.
Prof. Fordney :"
Hello, Spence"
greeted the crimi-
nologist. Il over
heard your CONVEX
sation. AS a ma
tive Londoner you
shouldn't mind this
weather."
S p e n c e s face
clearly indicated he
was not pleased at
having a caller, but
his Wont you join
me in a drink?"
yyaS cordial enough
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Slide Blocks Railway.

EVERETT, Wash, January 23 R.-
The Stevens Pass Highway, west Of
Index, was blocked, and about 500 feet
Of Great Northern Railway was taken
out by a bad earth slide in q heavy
rain later yesterday, officials reported.
The Great Northern arranged to reroute
its eastbound trains out Of Seattle.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
MI INu Tf
!
Gan (GM You, @1b
yOIWH%@%

DR.. Fordnev = professor Of criminology
at a famous university His advice is often
sought by, the police, Of many cities when
This problem, which has ONLY ONE POSI-
BILE SOLUTION. has been taken from his
case-book covering hundreds of criminal In.
yestigationS.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
The Professor Wonders.

BY H. A. RIPLEY.
ri IELL! What q fog," muttered
~ - Hale Spence as Dodge, his
manservant, took his damp
l. Il wraps. Had to walk from
the club couldn't get .
cab at any price. Got lost twice
you couldn't see your hand In front Of
your facet Get Billings on the phone.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

closed . few weeks ago. They say the
thefts have been spread over . period
extending from 1920, when tho museum
was closed.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
MELVIN TRAYL0R PLACED
UNDER OXYGEN TENT
Doctors Adopt Method Of Treat.
ment as Banker, III With Pneu-
monia, Grows Worse.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 23.-Melvin A.
Traylor, president Of the First National
Bank, critically Ill with pneumonia. was
placed under an oxygen tent at his
home yesterday as his condition took a
turn for the worse.
Traylor has been Ill for several days,
but until today his condition had not
Evening star., 1934-01-23
OF course not. The pot was ''MlCR0-
cLEANED"* with magic s. o. s.

lest, greasiest aluminium
pots and pans, skillets,
roasters, soup kettles,
even oven doors, drip
pans, drain boards. fau-
Gets. Keeps them like
new. No muss. No both
ersome extra soap. No
waste. Nothing to 60
down the drain.
Use SOS. for eserythine
Saves money. One pad often
lasts a week. Saves cost ol
other cleaners, too. Get
SOS. from your grocer at
once. Use half the package
at our risk. If not satisfied,
return remaining pads and
get all your money back.
The SOS. Company.
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

IT'D like to tell every girl: DON'T be salts
i fed with just an average skin!" says this
beautiful screen star
sIfs the complexion with something more
...the soft luminous quality Of true loveliness
80. that men can't resist! And this beauty can
be ,os,s -. with my complexion care. I've
used Lux Toilet Soap for years because 1t
keeps my skin so incredibly soft and smooth.
"Try it for ,oss complexion. Use it regu.
larly .. faithfully -. a. do: Then see
how soon the delicate new loveliness of your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

creative power and inexhaustible
forces of the proletariat and the
collective farming peasantry.
The transfer of the capital from
Kharkov to Kiev opens a new page
in the history of Soviet Ukraine.
The drawing together of the gov
eminent of Ukraine, the central
Party and Soviet machinery to the
most important agricultural dis
tricts situated on the right bank of
the Ukraine is of exceptional i'm
portance in the further industriali-
cation and the consolidation of So
cialist agriculture development, of
Ukrainian cultural construction, of
the Bolshevization of the Ukraine.
Crushed Counter Revolution
The repeatedly attempted nation
alistic counter-revolution in the
Ukraine did not materialize. These
blind bankrupts did not see how a
new Kiev was born and has grown.
Kiev, which was subjected to ire
mendous destruction during the i'm
perialist civil war, has become a
considerable industrial center where
medium-sized machinery for light
industry is made.
Kiev must and will become a
worthy capital for proletarian
Ukraine. How ridiculous seem the
pitiful attempts of the not yet ami
hilated remnants of nationalistic
counter revolution, who sold, selling
themselves, to all the secret services
of the bourgeois states, who are
scheming, devising new imperialist
plots against the U. S. S. r., con-
sidering Kiev and the right bank of
the Ukraine as drill ground for
armed struggle against the US.S.R.
The transfer of the capital to
Kiev shows the tremendous power
o. the Soviet Union and that these
attempts are doomed 1t shows the
annihilating resistance which will
receive all gentlemen" who have
not yet realized that Soviet Ukraine
is an integral part of the great
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
For the Elementary Rights
of Steel Workers!

THE Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union
has presented to the Department of Labor in
Washington demands for the necessary guarantees
to establish the right of the steel workers to or
ganize into unions of their own choice and elect
their own union representatives. Only on the basis
OF these demands can the steel workers defeat the
attempts Of the Iron and Steel Institute the RooSe-
welt government, and the A. F. of L. officials, to
yoke them with the company unions through MIRA
supervised elections" The fact that such NRA
elections" saddle the company union on the work
ers is seen in the elections" held in Weirton in
Clarion, in the mining fields Lafayette County
etc), and in the auto industry.
Elections" held under Roosevelt's new board
will mean free reign to the terrorization and
blacklist of workers to enforce the rule of the COM
pany union in the steel industry.
The Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union
demands that the Roosevelt government guarantee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
BartFou Visits Ruma,,ia, Vassal Of France

mediately acquainting himself with
the needs of the army he can more
beneficially offer all the resources
of his power for the pursuit of our
military preparations"
With the aid of France, Tatarescu
will continue the vast military prep
arations. This is being done while
the Rumanian budget of 1888 was
in deficit four billion lei, and the
1884 budget has not been balanced
either" This is being done while
famine prevails over most of the
land; while in Al out of II districts
the peasants are starving, with the
drought of this year aggravating the
situation to greater extent.
Peasantry in Revolt
The increase in military appro-
priations is being made while peas
ants are in revolt, while they are
unable to pay taxes and revenues.
This is being done while strikes are
spreading everywhere, especially in
the mines, in the metallurgic re-
gions, in the textile industries.
These economic strikes have dis
tinct political character. They
manifest themselves by the occu-
patton of factories, by mass demon
strations, by struggle against the
police attacks. These strikes, these
mass movements, are organized in
spite of martial law, in spite of the
existence of military tribunals, in
spite of terroristic methods used
against the strikers, in spite of as
sassinations of the militant workers
in prisons. These strikes are being
organized and led by the illegal
Rumanian Communist Party.
In order to check the revolution
airy uprisings, which, incidentally,
the capitalist press has failed to
mention in the jubilant reports of
Barthou's visit, a movement is I'M
der way, under the leadership of
General Averescu, which will install
another military-fascist dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

eminent to Kiev Is not only great
landmark on the historical road of
the development of Soviet Ukraine
but is fact of great international
During the 'Kharkov"
period of her history, Soviet Ukraine
has passed down a brilliant road of
great historical victories. Stubborn
battles against Central, Rada, Het-
man, German, Austrian and other
interventionists; against Denikin;
against her own" and other in
ternational counter revolutionary
rogues, the proletariat of the U. S.
S, r., under the leadership of the
Bolsheviks, maintained the Soviet
Ukraine against the interventionists.
The proletarian dictatorship of
Soviet power, under the leadership
of the feminist Party, under the
leadership of Stain, has converted
this down trodden, backward Gar
list colony into one advanced in
dustrial republic of the Soviet
Union.
Has Basic Industries
The powerful development in the
Donetz Basin; in thousands of new
industrial enterprises, giants of the
first Five-Year Plan like the Dniep-
er Power Station, the Kharkov
Tractor Plant and scores of other
enterprises, are brilliant indicators
that the greatest victories in the
whole U. S. S. R. belong to the
proletariat of Soviet Ukraine.
No less are the victories of So
cialiSt reconstruction in agriculture
The Ukraine was once country of
tremendous landowners, latifundiaS
Qarge pieces of lanO. The down.
trodden, poor peasantry has been
converted, under the leadership of
the Communist Party, into a flour
ishing country of advanced collec-
tive farming.
Illiteracy has been eliminated, and
there is a gigantic development of
school construction, of both high
schools and colleges, and scientific
research institutes, and the flourish
ing state of Ukrainian literature
and art testifies to the tremendous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
WidOWOfM Murdered
Berlin lid Leader
Tortured by NaziS
Call on Women of World
To Demand Her Release
from Fascist Dungeon

NEW Notwithstanding to in
formation from Berlin, the wife of
Comrade Erich Steinfurth, the
leader Of the International Labor
Defense in Berlin, who together
with John Scheer, Rudolph Schwarz
and Eugen Schonhaar were muir
dered by the Nazis in January 1884,
during an attempt to escape" is in
extreme danger due to continuous
tortures. On the day when her hus-
band was taken from Sonnenburg
by the secret state police, she was
arrested. In the fascist dungeons
she was cruelty ill-treated and tor
tured in order to extort "confes-
sions" against her huband and
herself.
Now the Nazi beasts wish to JUS
tify their deeds in the eyes of the
world and have fixed the trial
against Elsa Steinfurth together
with that against Duemor and his
comrades. 1t is said that a defendant
in this trial has already died from
the consequences of repeated i'll
treatment. No visitors are admitted
to Elsa Steinfurth, not even her
old mother. She is probably in such
a condition that the police wish to
prevent her from being seen. Never
theless her letters are very cour-
ageous.
On January 30, 1888, Erich Stein
furth, after having been nearly
beaten to death, wrote note which
reached the LID: II need nothing
more, take care of my Elsa"
Call for Defense
The International Red Aid has
called on anti-fascists to fulfill the
legacy of the murdered comrade
and by means of mass protest
snatch Elsa Steinfurth from the
clutches of the fascist jailers. The
toiling women of the world, who are
preparing for the Women's Inter
national World Congress Against
War and Fascism on July 28-30th
in Paris, will be in the first ranks
Of the. broad solidarity movement
on behalf of Elsa Steinfurth.
During the powerful protest activ-
ity against the bloody terror in
Germany, and for the release of
Ernst Thaelmann who was and still
is cruelty tortured, the toilers of
the world must demand: Release
Elsa Steinfurth!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

in the Mussolini- Hitler style. Aver
eScu is well known for his fascist
activities. His name is linked with
the Rumanian rebellion of 1907,
when 10000 peasants were killed.
He participated in the formation of
the Rumanian fascist leagues-the
Iron Guards and the Yellow Shirts
With him is another general, Arge-
toianu, who is preparing the coup
d'etat, and who is to be the Finance
Minister in the Averescu Cabinet.
He is a very active Hitherto. He
is supporting the investment of
German capital in Rumania. He is
at the head of a consortium bank
which operates under the direct in
fluence of the Deutsche Bank. Their
program is complete liquidation
of Parliament, the reinforcement
of martial law and military CEN
SorShip, and new attack against
the workers and their standard of
living.
TO PRECLUDE the possibility of
1 success of this movement (Which
would mean, from the point of view
Of external politics, the rupture of
the traditional French influence and
a rapproachment with Italy, Ger
many and Great Britain, France
has sent Barthou to use all his bril-
liant showmanship to keep Rumania
in Frances bosom. This he sue
ceeded in doing, at least for the
time being, by promising probable
financial support to the Tatarescu
government and making Rumania a
political declaration which is filled
with dynamite. Addressing the Ru-
manian government and the depu-
ties, he said:.
1--WE French and Rumanians
came together during the war
You had to suffer terribly, but
you never lost hope. Then came
peace and with it the restoration
to you of your proper frontiers.
Anyone who touches an inch of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Despite Bitter Terror
Workers Increase
Resistance

your soil will meet not only with
your opposition but with that of
France, who is with you heart and
soul"
So in order to protect French
finance-capital in Rumania, Mr..
Barthou pledges to sacrifice French
workers and poor peasants.
Lest We Forget
Let us not forget that the French
government just obtained three bill
lion francs for military credits.
Let us not forget that the French
government proposes to increase
the aviation budget by so per cent.
So Mr.. Barthou prefers Tatar-
escu, who is another DollfuSs, to
an Averescu, who is another Hitler
or Mussolini. However, let us not
deceive ourselves. The Rumanian
holiday lasted only few days and
Mr.. Tatarescu will have to solve
the economic crisis into which he
and his predecessors have plunged
the country.
The political and economic situa-
ton is tense. The workers of Ru-
mania have proven time and again,
in spite of assassinations of mill
tant leaders by the Sigurantza, in
spite of the mock trial which sends
hundreds of railway workers to
prison for life for having dared to
strike and fight the brutal attacks
of the police, they will continue to
fight not only against Rumanian
capital but against French or any
other foreign sharks; they will con-
tinue to fight against their enemies
from within and from without-that
is, against war and fascism-and
they will not cease their heroic
struggle until they have established
a Soviet government of their own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Kiev No'O Central Point of Socialist
Construction in Soviet Ukraine

MOSCOW, June 26 (By Cable).-
The workers of KharkoY yesterday
gave an enthusiastic Send-off to
the Ukrainian government officials,
whose headquarters are now estab-
lished in the new capital at Kiey.
Numerous demonstrations along the
way met the government train, and
at all stations workers and collective
farmers came to give their greet
ings to the officials. At many sta
lions the collective farmers came
to welcome their government, bear
ing sheaves of the ripe ears of
grain from the new harvest, and
large punches of field and garden
flowers in their arms.
There was a huge demonstration
when Ukrainian government Off
Gals arrived at Kiev. Almost
half-million people, four-fifths of
the population of Kiev, were out to
pay honor to the arrival of the
government officials. Workers, their
wives and their children marched
together, in acclaim. The day was
ended with a Grand National Fes-
tival.
The central government institu-
tons, after this tremendous ova-
ton of welcome, began their work in
the new capital of Ukraine.
Pravda Comments on Change
Especial to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, June 26 (By Radio =
The Ukrainian Republic Sunday
celebrated the transfer of her capt.
tai from Kharkov to Kiev, an an
cient town of Ukrainian culture, a
town of great historical traditions,
town which has greatly suffered,
changing hands several times dur
ing the civil war, repeatedly fired
upon ruined by her own" and for
eign white and yellow variegated
representatives during the counter
revolution.
Dealing editorially with this
event, Pravda writes: "Kiev, the
capital of Soviet Ukraine, is hence
forth becoming the central point
of Socialist construction in Soviet
Ukraine. The transfer of the gov
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Internal Struggle of the
Various Fascist
Groupings
BY PAUL GREEN


TOR the last few days there has
L been great deal in the capt.
talist press about Barthou's holiday
trip to Rumania. The Tatarescu
government was "jubilant" over his
visit. Barthou was stirred with Joy
and admiration at the honor be-
slowed upon him. Why, he even
was made an honorary citizen of
Rumania, But why all this jubila-
ton? Because Barthou, the envoy
extraordinary of French finance
capital wants to continue to hold
Rumania as the economic and po-
litical vassal of his country. We
know that French finance capital
owns most of the railways and other
forms of transportation Of Ru-
mania; we know that most Of the
important Rumanian industries are
in the hands of French bankers.
With the assassination of Premier
Duca and the latest attempts to
kill King Carol and the members
of the Cabinet, a sharp accentua-
ton of inter-imperialist rivalry has
come out into the open.
The conspiracy to kill the king
brought about change in the Cab
met, with Mr.. Tatarescu, the Prime
Minister, taking over the position of
Minister of War. This he did, as
he states, because "the military
preparations of the country, due
to the decisive hours which may
strike at any moment, demand at
this time great efforts and work
in all departments of the State. !.
That is why the King has decided
that the Prime Minister take over
for a certain time the supervision
of this denartment. so that hy i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Millinery Women
To Hold Anti-War
Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK.-To prepare for the
mass conference of working women
of New York City against fascism
and war, which will be held July 7,
the Millinery Committee Against
Fascism and War has invited all
women in the millinery trade to at
tend a mass meeting to be held to-
day after work at So w. 3Sth st.
At this meeting plans for the
Women's Congress Against War and
FaScism, which will be held in Paris
July %, 90 and 80, will be discussed
and delegates to the New York
conference will be elected. The con-
ference on July 7 will elect dele
gates for the Paris Congress.
Gas a result of the last world war
100000 were slaughtered-your
sons, brothers, Sweethearts; 100000
women were widowed, 5000, 900 Or
phaned, millions crippled and
manned for life" said a call issued
yesterday by the Millinery Com
mittee. Two hundred and fifty
billion dollars were spent for muir
der and destruction, and many
more millionaires were created in
the U. S.
"We do not want war! We do
not want faScism!
1--WE want peace, jobs, the right
to live!
1--WE women comprise the ma
jority of the workers in the mill
Iinery trade.
with strong organization
we are a tremendous force in
fighting against fascism and war,
and for better conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

LIVERY day brings new evi-
"A dence of the growing capi-
talist catastrophe in Germany.
Yesterday three significant
and related facts came from
Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

MIR. BAKER then draws conclu.
AVA sions-conclusions which were
forecast long ago in the Marxist-
feminist analysis of the Communist
International and the Communist
Party of Germany.
Far from improving the eco.
nomic conditions in the Reich"
he says, "the Nazis have not kept
their promises to bring relief and
their rule has but accelerated the
downward trend. Well may
these questions be asked: Is Ger
many facing bankruptcy? And
if the Nazi government is unable
to cope with the ever deepening
crisis, how much longer will that
government be able to prevent
what now appears to be not only
an inevitable ecoonmic catastrophe
but also social unheaval fraught
with unpredictable consequences"
We can, however, in these con-
ditions, predict the consequences.
victory for the proletarian revolu-
ton under the leadership of the
Communist Party of Germany.