davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
And Those Gay Pay 90 Men!

ANYWAY also that the Rooshans have sent their terrible
GPU hodes spies American fac
movement the frightened Bill Green
tell these because they shave of their weS as
Ellis Island Mr. Green doesn't tell how many have come
they factories and trade
effect there must be at least thousands OF these
around
According Mr. his fellow labor
his cut
the Blue Eagle stagge the price Of food up rapidly or
doesn't what to do He stands
doesn't
sound protest Oh doesn't know how to strike demon
all taught him
Moscow pay making with that ch red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Soviet Film to Be Shown in
Fort Wayne, Ind.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind-In connection
with the cross-country tour which
Mac Harris is making for the Ma
tional Office of the Daily Worker,
there will be a Soviet film showing
at Stolznan Hall, on the evening of
Jan. 30. All friends of the Daily
Worker and sympathizers are asked
to get in touch with D. Haas, 254
Baker st., to help in the arrange
ments to insure the success Of the
shovyiT,p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
N. Y. Choruses to Rehearse

NEW YORK.-A rehearsal Of all
choruSes Of the Workers Music League
performing for the Lenin Memorial
will take place tomorrow, as follows:
All Manhattan choruses will re-
hearse at the Workers Music Center,
E. 18th st., at 3 pm. All Brooklyn
chorrses at Brownsville Youth Center
los Thatford Ave-, at 2 pm. All
Bronx choruses at the Ambassador
Hall, Third Ave. and Claremont Park
way at pm.
Every chorus member must attend
and come on time. A roll call will
be taken,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

ty block and started his filing all over
again After what seemed to be an
endless period, he descended for an
other trial. Several times he repeated
these trials, but the crack in the panel
stubbornly persisted TO, appear, till
Shorty almost cried out in despera-
ton.
Towards 2 o'clock Allen came back,
accompanied by the department SUI
perintendent. Shorty was Just in the
act Of inspecting the result of his
last effort. The superintendent and
the foreman bent with him over the
panel, silently scrutinizing the now
almost invisible defect.
"You are spending entirely too
much time on this Job, Edwards. We
expect to be running the line by $50
at the latest" the superintendent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Farce, Lie and Propaganda

this become
capitalst-minded better He lies and
feeblest charges
its first beginnings
embassies trading corporations
find this lie Spies have
organizations like Antorg but nothing that the
their
simple and plain; Moscow busy
building made revolution and knows such
things They and will be done by outside
Intervention buy capitalists do when they make revolutions
China, handful statesmen and
Oh buy Working
Let recall what Ienin said to the British correspondent Arthur
Ransome, at time early in the revolution:
Build wall said effect "electry
this wall with armed guards don't permit single Russian
book Russian worker to We will gladly
to s but it will not affect by hapenny the
mands the British will instant the memorable
workings the logic capitalism which crises
employment and and revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

ence. He stuck his head between the
opening of the die and rubbed his
hand along the smooth surface of
the punch. Shorty could see that
Allen wanted him to get to work In
the press without. waiting for the fly
wheel to become absolutely motion
less. The safety rules Of the company
prevented him from ordering Shorty
to do So But by sticking his head in
the press now he wanted to convey
this desire without words.
For few more minutes Allen re-
NAMED on the scene, walking from
panel to press, alternately inspecting
them. At last he withdrew and dis
appeared down the aisle.
THE flywheel was still slowly revoly-
ing when Shorty inserted the safe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

WEAF-660 Kc
7:15 P. M.-Relgion in the News-Dr.
Stanley High
T;30-Circus Days-Sketch
observation-disclosures Music
8:00-Stephen C. Foster Memorial Pro-
gram, Orchestra direction Cliff Marshall;
Pittsburgers Quartet; Mixed Chorus;
Eta 6. Cunningham, Soprano; Mabel
King. Contralto; Dramatic Sketch
S:30-Clnadian Exchange Program
9:00-1e Be- Announced
9:30-RaGicnsl Defense-the Army and It's
Misslon-Harry Woodring, Assistant Sec
rotary OF War, Speaking at National
sojourners Club Dinner, Washington,
D. C.
1O:00-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Robert L. Ripley
11:o0-One Mans Family-Sketch
11:3o-Hollywood on the Air
Orch; Eta Moten, Songs;
Tommy Harris, Songs; Ryan and
Noblette, Comedy; Senator Fishface. Co.
median; Hillbilly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Instructors AT Workers
School Form Research
Seminar in Politics

NEW YORK.-The Instructors of
the Workers School have organized
a Research Seminar in Economics,
which will have its first meeting to-
day at 2:30 pm, at the Workers
School, IS E. 18th St., Room 302. All
instructors Of all Workers Schools
and advanced students Of Political
Economy are invited to attend this
seminar. There is no fee required.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
WOR-710 Kc

s:I5 p. M.-Harry Hershf1eld-Talk
7:30-Little Symphony Orch; Philip James
Conductor; Drane Sisters, Violin Duo
6:3o-Morros Musicale
9.00-Dance Orch.
9:30-Bonx Marriage Bureau--Sketch
9:45-Robert McGimsey. whistler
i0:0o-Lee Leonard, Songs
1o:15-Piano Duo
10:30-Organ Recital
1f:oo-Weather Report
1102-Tremaine Orch.
11:30-Colsnan Orch.
12:00-Robbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Signac, Noted French Painter,
Halls Soviet on 10th Birthday

turned an ideal into q reality. It
has given me renewed force which
permits me to endure in the actual
state Of chaos"
Foreign Cultural Notes
TORIS IVENS, well-known producer
' Of films of social Importance, Is
planning to make a motion picture
Of Andre Malraux's La Condition
Humane" This is the novel of the
struggles of Chinese workers for
which MalrauX received the Goncourt
prize on the same day on which he
welcomed French worker delegates
from the USS.R.
At present Ivens is working on
"Borinage," film revealing the con-
ditions Of the miners in Northwestern
France.
IN UKRAINIA, $50 new motion pic
l ture theatres are being built for
the collectivized villages. Sixty mil
lion roubles credit have been OBJ
tanned for their construction. The
theatres will be Of three types: those
seating 300, those seating 500 and
those seating 800 Each theatre. be-
sides possessing the most modern
cinema equipment, will have a radio
and will be surrounded by a six-acre
park,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
7 u n ING in
760 Kc

700 P. M.--John Herrick, Songs
7:15-Robin Hood-Sketch
T:30-Duchin Orch.
800-The New Deal and Public works
Wesley c.. Mitchell, Director Of Research
National Bureau of Economic Research
lowering Tyson, Director National Ad-
visory Council on Radio in Education
9:30-Boston Symphony Orch Arnold
Schoenberg, Conductor
10:15-The Master Singers
10:30-Kyte Orch
11:00-Barn Dance
12:00-Whiteman Orch.
1890 A. M.-Scotti Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
MEDICINE I'M u.S.s.R.

NEW YORK.-Dr. Louis Schwartz
will speak on "Socialized Medicine in
the Soviet Union" at the Village Fo-
rum, 224 w. 4th st., Sunday 2:30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Workers Theatre Meet

NEW YORK-AIl English-speaking
and foreign language speaking dra-
matte groups are to have delegates
representing them at the League Of
Workers Theatres office, AZ E. 18th
St., tomorrow at II am. This meeting
is very important and all groups must
be represented by at least one or
two delegates. Final arrangements
for the National Festival will be
made, and groups that are not rep
resented will lose all chance Of tax
ing part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

while the handsome peasant faces
add much to the rolling Siberian
landscapes.
But see Enemies of Progress" for
yourself and convince yourselves Of
the misleading characterizations Of
capitalist movie reviewers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
PHILADELPHIA

REGULAR SAT-. NIGHT DANCE postponed
to Sunday night, at the Workers Cultural &
Sports Club, 20i4 N. 32nd st.
OPEN FORUM on Sunday, at pm, on
Workers Defense in Courts, by Saul Wall
baum, at Workers Cultural b Sports Club.
20l4 ~ SIND St.
@. 2TRUDE HUTCHINSON viii speak on
Youth and Morals in the Soviet Union, as
Whittier Hall t40 N. 18th st. on Saturday.
at $50 pm. Admission 25c. Auspices F.S.u.
BANQUET given By Unit io7, @. P, for the
benefit Of Marine Worker, on Sunday. at
$3.50 PM, at 2542 s. 9Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Page Nine
Saturday

DANCE 10 MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT tor
Daily Worker, given By Unit 8, Section J.
a. Workers Center, s. Z. 18th st. Tiekess
zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13

I RKo Jefferson 18th 50. = Vosr 1
3rd Ave.
MARIs pREssLER 8 LIONEL BARRYMORE
in "Her S,Ceethedrt's
Also: KING FOR A NIGHT with
Chester Morris and Helen Tvelvetress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Boston, Mass.

CLUB MEETING and Entertainments af
Shoe Workers OF Greater Boston, on satur-
day, at 10 Beach st.. at 100 pm. Refresh
ments-program. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-13
Fit. Wayne, Ind.

FILM SHOWING Of fragments os az
Empire" at Stolzmsn Hall, on Jan. s0th.
All sympathizers and workers are asked To
get in touch with D. Hass, 10 help IA the
arrangement Of thiG film showing.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
DR.. GREEN HEADS
SONS FIFTH TIME.
Rear Admr. Grayson Elect
ed First Vice President.
Col. Dodge Speaks.

DR.. Thomas Edward Green last
night was elected to fifth term as
president of the Sons of the Revolu-
ton in the District of Columbia.
His election and those of the fol-
lowing officers were by unanimous ac-
claim: Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
first vice president; Rear Admiral Lu-
cius A. Bostwick, second vice presi-
dent; Laurence Leonard, third vice
president: Charles F. r. Ogilby, chan
cellor; Edwin S. Hege, secretary: Mai.
Edward F. Riggs, treasurer; Capt. Vic
tor Vivian Martin, registrar, and Rev.
George w. Atkinson, chaplain.
Named to Board.
Charles F. Diggs, Col. Frank S.
Hight and George S. Marshall were
named members of the Board of Man.
ayers.
Two young men who have just
reached their majority-Frank S.
Hight, jr., and George Richards, jr,
SUI Vi dig. Sell. 1cOiSC INiCiloi oo,
past president of the Society-Were
elected to membership. In a speech
welcoming them, President Green
urged them to "join with the So
ciety in driving out of this country
those treacherous people who would
overthrow our Government"
Col. Dodge Speaks.
Col Harrison H. Dodge, for so years
superintendent Of Mount Vernon, was
the guest of honor of the society. He
gave an interesting illustrated lecture
on the home of the First President
and paid tribute to the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association of the Union,
through whose beneficence the restora-
ton and preservation of the shrine
has been made possible. Several of
the ladies were present to hear Col.
Dodge
Barry Bulkley, society member. re-
cited The Star Spangled Banner"
After Col. Dodge's address, buffet
supper was served.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
CITIZENS INFORMED
OF D. c. BILL PLANS
Corporation Counsel Prettyman
Speaks to Cathedral Heights
Cleveland Park Association.

District bills to be presented to the
next Congress were outlined to the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association last night by
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man.
The most important is one outlining
the powers of the Commissioners. Ac-
cording to Prettyman, these are not
clearly defined, and in some cases
overlap powers granted to other Off
cials
The lunacy bill, he said, is designed
to abolish public jury trial of persons
alleged to be insane Their cases will
be handled by board composed of
two psychiatrists and one lawyer.
Other important bills, Prettyman
said, are the Municipal Center bill
the small loans bill, and a law de-
signed to make prosecution of gam
bling cases easier This last bill is
aimed at operators of numbers games
Richard M Ham of the American
Automobile Association outlined the
nine-point safety program recently
inaugurated by his association.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
NIGHT PARKING BAN
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
East Washington Heights Group
Fears Community Car Own
ers May Suffer.

The proposal to restrict night park
ing on So miles of streets in the Dis
trict during the Winter was op-
posed by the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association last
night.
The proposal to forbid parking
affects arterial highways, and the
members felt this might affect their
immediate neighborhood, thereby in
conveniencing car owners Of the
community.
A bingo and card party is to be
arranged soon, and the president,
Orland E. Robbins, selected Charles
H. Baumbach, Mrs. Florence L. Jack
son and w. w. Brown to make plans
The next meeting will be held In
Bradbury Heights Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

group previously had gone on record
as favoring congressional legislation
requiring drivers to secure liability in
surance-one Of the motor clubs pro-
posals.
Other suggestions In the program,
Marsh said, include: One Judge pre-
siding in Traffic Court at all times,
an absolute ban on fixing" tickets
for traffic violations, increased police
force and more adequate training,
congressional legislation requiring reg
ular inspection o. all registered cars,
q program Of selectiye enforcement
Of trafiic laws, a thorough study ot
the speed law before change Is made,
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Cats Prove Relief Beef Is @. X.

These eats whicl, under the supervision of
DR.. Bernard A. Linden, bacterioIogtst OF the
Food and Drug Dipision of the Department OF
Agriculture, proved that beef distributed to
families on relief tn Toledo ,Oas "ft In euery
,oay for human consumption" The beet aDas
suspected because some children Dho had
eaten it became Ill. Mice refused to eat the
meat, but the cats did. The Agriculture De-
purtment refused the perdict of the mice be-
cause the cats meo,oed for more. The Co..
ernment ruled that the meat ,oas o. X. and
that the children became I'LL from other causes.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
MAN, TWICE RULED DEAD
BY COURT, STILL ALIVE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, December IL
For The second time in his life,
Michael J. Seery Of Phoenix, Ariz.
yesterday was found legally alive. He
is now 80.
In 1918 after q sisters death had
made him her heir he was missing
and declared legally dead. However
the following year he reappeared and
claimed his legacy.
Another sister, Mary, died last
March and left an estate of $18,50C
in cash, a home and five lots in Wa
tertown, Wis. Again he was missing
and again was declared legally dead
Evening star., 1934-12-12

better and safer use of existing street
facilities, and an immediate study Of
machinery necessary to facilitate snow
removal this Winter. Ms
Meeting Change Waits.
A motion to change the meeting
date from the second Tuesday to the
third Monday of each month was de-
ferred for action at the next meeting.
The association voted contribution
of $40 to Capt. Joseph Morgan Of No.
6 precinct for his work in buying food
and clothing for the needy this Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
RETENTION URGED.
Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Satisfied With
Boards Work.

Retention of the Board of Public
Library Trustees with undiminished
powers" was urged by the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association at
a meeting held last night in the Shep-
herd School.
In q resolution, unanimously adopt
ed, the group expressed satisfaction
with the present system and praised
the work of the present board mem
bers, who, it was pointed out, serve
without pay.
Approves Nine-Point Program.
After discussion by Burton Marsh
Of the District Motor Clubs sugges-
ton for improvement of traffic con-
ditions, recently placed before Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, the asso-
citation voted unanimous approval of
the nine-point program. President
Oliver E. Sweet informed Marsh the
Evening star., 1934-12-12

But yesterday afiidavits reciting
childhood incidents and proving him
alive and q legal claimant for the
estate were received here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
ACTION OF FRENCH WORKEpC
HALTS FASCIST STEP 1iSo

PARIS, Nov. S.-The street. :;
heart OF the French capital Were soo IN the
en- over tonight by the militant d @saln TAX
ton OF the COmmunist-SociaIisStn iOnstra-
front when Pierre Flandin, miniatos u united
tic works, was named premier err IT. ~ pub
sworn that he would take no Stem .ie mad
solve the chamber of deputies nor 70 lis
the three months government credit i grant
The threatened dissolution Of nar 1;S
and rule by emergency Decree ';Sih, ra1n
into the streets the determines fought
front Of the workers. In the pIsntlng
FOpera, the center of the city. tho l ~oH De
OF workers demonstrating were a1 ito masses
police and soldiers. Thousands ' OF Oy
helmeted troops had been novel int G Stta
to augment the local garrison dnri r ais u
past few days, and it is reported tbatS Me
rlcades have again appeared in ST TT no Uar-
the most militant of the WORKING cIoa DenS
lions, as well as around the Port d'Or1 I oev-
as the workers prepared to demand tSnI'
selves against attack if necessary ''t MI :
workers are determined not to hermit a aae
step towards fascism in France ''''' any
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
IRISH FARMERS FIGHT
SEIZURES; 100 JAILED

DUBLIN, Ireland. Policemen who a.
companied sheriff's bailiff to make seiT.
ureS OF farmers livestock at Castlealbot II
County Wexford, were met by a hostile
crowd OF farmers who pelted them with
eggs. The bailiff nevertheless was able 70
make the seizures and several farmers
weer arrested.
The drive of the state officials to force
Payment Of the land annuities is constantly
obstructed by the aroused farmers. Trees
are feIled across the roads and communica-
ton is cut off. Roads were blockaded in
County Meath. Many arrests have been
made in County Cork and other sections
More than 100 farmers are in jail in Dub
lin awaiting trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
JAPAN FORCED TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION FOR RELIEF

TOXIC, Nov. 6.-Premier Okada has
called a special session of the Japanese In
perlal Diet to meet on Nov. q to consider
exclusively the problem of relief. The jan
anese farmers are in a desperate plight
ana IN the cities unemployment is rampant
ana rne government is forced to take meas
ureS to toreStall the growing discomfort
A dry year, leaving millions of small far
mers without enough to eat, the growing
deficit occasiOned by Japan's war expend-
lures, the exceptionally low wages con-
traSted with the enormous profits Of the
Japanese industrialists, are some of the
reasons for Japan's present plight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
NAZI EXPANSION
IN DENMARK

COPENHAGEN.-(TIS)- an article
In the daily Sozialdemokraten," the So
clallst deputy for Danish Schleswig. Mel
sen, sheds interesting light on the activi-
ties OF the Germant fascists in Danish
Schleswig as well as just across the bOr-
der.
According to information gathered by
the Danish authorities, the German gov
eminent has furnished new credit of g.
OOO,OOO marks to the German enterprise
VogelSang" in Danish Schleswig, swelling
the total to 100000 marks ($1,9OO,OOO).
Ihls money is used for settlement purpOS-
eS near the German border. Seventy-three
agricultural properties have been bought
ana turned over to German Nazi families
living in Denmark.
AT the same time the number of Ger
man schools in Danish Schleswig has dOu-
Oled in the last year, thanks to the gen
eral financial help given by Berlin. They
now number 60. During the last five
months the number of German requests for
crossing the border and establishing home
steads on Danish soil is eight times high
er than In the previous half year. Only
Danish workers and artisans who are mem
bers OF the Nazi organization in Denmark
are employed by the Germans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
RECORD CALIFORNIA
RED VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Overcom-
ing terrorism and the most violent cam
paign of "red batting" in many years, the
Communist party here swept forward to
the highest vote ever recorded in the state,
reaching the figure of $4,000 votes for
Anita Whitney, running for controller and
assuring the Communist party a legal
place on all future ballots as a recognized
major political party. In Los Angeles and
San Francisco, Whitney polled $4,000 and
10000 votes compared with the Communist
vote of $4,000 in 1892.
Other Communist candidates received
the following votes Harold Ashe, form
er leading socialist who recently Joined the
Communist party, for secretary of state,
2,75O; Sam Darcy, running for governor,
ton instances in which the cost, or ex-
received 8,799 against the socialist party
vote of 3,491.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
G. FORKS RELIEF
WORKERS FORCE
BACK WAGESPAID
Discrimination Agains t
Women Workers Fought
By Committee
By a Worker Correspondent

Grand Forks, N. D.-The unem-
ployed organizations of the work
ers of this city again forced the
granting of their demands when
committee of the workers from
the cannery and the mattress fac
tory went to demand their pay
checks. They had not received any
wages for as long as four weeks.
When the committee appeared at
the relief office it received i'm
mediate attention and every de-
mand raised for these cases was
granted without any attempt at
arguing.
At the same time the League of
United Workers had a committee
that is working for a uniform
scale of wages in the relief fac
tories. Today women working az
jobs side by side with men re-
ceived 20 cents an hour less thar
men, getting 80 cents an hour and
the men get so cents for the same
operations. This is being made an
issue of the unemployed and will
be fought through by the united
strength of all workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
SEAMEN THREATEN TO
PARADE IN THE NUDE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 8.-Declar-
ing that unemployed seamen must be max
ed before the FERA will give them needed
clothing, the Beach Lookout, publication OF
the Waterfront Unemployed Council, today
stated that 200 unemployed seamen would
parade in the nude to the relief headquar-
tiers unless clothing was granted them.
Unemployed seamen here and in other
ports, under the leadership of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union and the Water
front Unemployed Council, are fighting for
decent relief standard, seamen control of
their own relief projects, and a rotating
system of all jobs under the centralized
seamen's shipping bureau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-16
POLICE GAS SEVEN
CHILDREN AT EVICTION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Workers mobil-
1zed by the Unemployed Council are hour
~ guarding the home of John Sutko an
unemployed worker, living at 1872 North
Sixteenth Street, after the constable and
eight police hurled tear gas bombs into the
mouse last Monday in an attempt to evict
the family.
A number of attempts had been made
TO eylct Sutko, each attempt being trust
rated by the workers who massed before
the home. AT o'clock Monday morning
the constable and eight police battered
down the door, hurled tear gas bombs in
SIDE, and, fearing the anger of neighbors.
quickly reiterated A two-year-old child
was made unconscious, and Sutko's six
other children were blinded and sickened by
the gas.