davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06

pulled his slow rollers FASTING their smashing
One day he and Jumpn Joe
crutch
Poor fela sympahized Looks a
der what happened hm?"
oh Whitley thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-06
|03GmR( ~5p0R|5
BY NEA Service

Whitley Witt the little towheadd outfder
seldom equaled
down bnts several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
BROWNS VALLEY
MAN NATIONS
OLDEST CITIZEN

Browns Valley Man hunted the
woolly mammoth and the mastodon
In the Minnesota woods equipped
with spearheads of flint. That
was 1900 years ago, a little more
than 10000 years after the northern
section of what Is now the United
States had emerged from beneath
the mile-thick blanket of Ice that
covered 1t during the Glacial age.
He is Americas oldest known citizen.
The discovery of Browns Valley
man is the most important find to
date in the study of ancient man In
America. 1t marks a decided victory
for those who think that man has
been in the New world for a consid-
cradle period of time. 1t Is defeat
for those who think that man en-
tered the New world by way of
Alaska less than 10000 years ago.
The type of spear with which
Browns Valley Man hunted is not
new to anthropologists. The spear
heads Of Clipped flint, known as
Folsom or Yuma points, from the To-
calities in which they were first
found, have long been centers of
stormy battles. They have been
found associated with bones of ex-
tlnct mammals. But one school of
American anthropology has insisted
upon calling the association an ac-
cident No human remains had ever
been found in association with them.
This time, however, the shattered
remnants of human skeleton have
been found In a gravel pit associat-
ed with such spearheads. These
splinters of bone, found in Browns
Valley, near Fertile, Mimi, have been
named Browns Valley Man.
William III. Jensen, an amateur
anthropologist, first noticed the
spearheads and the splinters of bone
when some workmen under his direc-
ton were excavating in the gravel
pit. He communicated with DIR. AL
bert e. Jenkins Of the University of
Minnesota.
DR.. Frank Leverett, authority on
the Glacial age, examined the pit
and pronounced 1t as a geological
formation twelve thousand years
old. - David Dietz, straightforward
Science Editor, in the New York
World-Telegram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Records Whitewashed

When John Vacko, headman Of
Lhots, Czechoslovakia, returned home
he found that the walls of his room
had been whitewashed by his wife, SO
he beat her. John told the judge the
local council meets in the room. and
to save paper. he had written the
minutes on the walls. His wife's
act caused the loss of an entire
years records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Lemons for Rheumatism
Bring Joyous Relief

Want to be rid of rheumatism or neuritis
pain7 Want to feel good, years younger and
enjoy life again? Well. just try this inexpensive
and effective lemon juice mixture. Get pack
age of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Dissolve IL
at home in quart Of water. add the juice ofl
lemons. A few cents a day Is all 1t costs. II
you're not free from pain and feeling better
withit TWO weeks you can get your money
back. For sale. recommended and guaranteed
by all leading druggists Any druggist will get
the REV PRESCRIPTION for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

just begin tonight
by using famous
Nadinola Bleaching
Cream, tested and
trusted for over a
generation. The min
ute you smooth it on,
Nadinola begins to
whiten, smooth and
clear your skin. Tan
and freckles; muddy,
sallow color vanish
quickly. You feel its
tonic effect imme-
diately and almost
overnight you see
beneficial results, ra-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

No long waiting; no disappointments.
Money back guarantee. Get a largo
box Of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at
your favorite toilet counter, or by mail,
postpaid, only Soc. NADIN0LA, Box
IL. Paris, Tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
mo More Freckles;|
IWeother-Beoten Skin

It is 30 easy now to have a lovely
skin Of satin-like texture; to have
smooth, white, fawless new beauty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Subscribers in "a Cities Want GeILert'S
"CapttaI in L Autographs" as Premium

from Daily Worker subscribers in
st. Paul, MINI; Cleveland, Ohio;
Hartford, Conn; Maiden, Mass.
Cincinnati, Ohio; McKeesport, Pa;
Woodhaven. N. z; Steger, III;
Minneapolis, hmm; Bolivar, N. Y;
Worcester, Mass; Schenectady, N
Y; Philadelphia, Pa; Lowell, Mass.
New Preston, Conn; Washington
D. c.; Superior Wis; Geneseo, Ill;
Tyngsboro, Mass; Toledo, Ohio;
Wadsworth, Ohio; Rockaway Beach
N. Y; NARROW, N. H.; Lawrence, N
Y; Providence, r. l.; ST. Louis,
Mo-; Seattle, Wash.
Offer Extended
The Daily Worker management is
glad to announce that it has sue
ceeded in obtaining additional
copies and is now in a position tc
extend this premium to six months
subscribers as well as yearly sub
scribers.
The book is regularly priced at
So. BY subscribing, or renewing
your subscription to the Daily
Worker, for a year or for six
months at the regular rate, you
can obtain Capital in Pictures"
for only one dollar.
Workers are urged to take ad-
vantage of this unusual offer at
oncel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02

NEW YORK Karl Marx Cap
ital in Pictures" by Hugo Gellert,
book which the Daily Worker is
offering as a premium in the pres
ent circulation drive, Is drawing an
unusually popular response, with
subscribers in "a different cities al
ready having placed orders for this
book.
The "a cities, representing prac-
tically every section of the country,
include such large centers as New
York, Chicago, San Francisco, and
smaller towns in the country, such
as Ashville, N. c.; Coatesville, Pa;
Aitkin, MINI.
In the Soviet Union, too, the po-
litical and artistic merits of Cap
ital in Pictures" have drawn high
praise. The Marx Engels-Lenin In
stitute of Moscow is planning a
special Soviet edition of this book.
Capital in Pictures" contains
100 pages, of which 60 are COM
pletely devoted to Gellert's litho-
graphs, and so to original texts from
Marks "Das Kapital." The text
and drawings provide the necessary
material for the understanding of
the basic principles Of Marxism.
In addition to the cities already
mentioned, orders for this book at
the special premium rate have come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Pettis to Lead Open
Road Group Attending
Soviet Musical Festival

NEW YORK.-The Open Road, by
special arrangement with Intourist,
the State Travel Bureau of the So
Wet Union, is making plans for a
group of Americans to attend the
festival Of music, Leningrad, Rus
STA, May 20 to 80, under the leader
ship of Ashley Pettis, pianist, au-
thority on Soviet music and music
critic Of the New Masses" Sym
phony concerts, chamber music,
opera and ballet comprise the pro-
gram, which includes both classical
and modern Russian music. Con-
certs will be held in all the principal
halls of Leningrad, including the
palace theatres of the Hermitage
and the Chinese Theatre.
The leading artists of the Soviet
Union will assemble in Leningrad
for this occasion, and foreign ar
lists will participate. including Hell
fetz and Zirnbalist. Composers to be
represented include Borodin, Tschai-
kovski, Rinlski- Korsakov, Glinka
Myaskovski, Zhivotov, Mosolov, Ba-
lakirev, Musorgski, Glasunov, She
balm, Steinberg, Knipper and Shes
takovich. Nine-year- old Margarita
Heifetz, the musical sensation of
Russia, will conduct an orchestral
concert including works of Shebalin
and Miaskowski in addition to play
ing Tschaikovski piano concerto.
Further details may be secured
from The Open Road, Sc W. 45th
st., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02

They took up another point at
that meeting-that of political pris-
oners-and the warden here told
me that they had decided not to
call us political prisoners"
We remembered that Warden
Lawes had said: There are no po-
litical prisoners in New York State. ;"
Evidently he was not too sure,
otherwise why discuss the point?
That's the basis for the fight on
behalf of the political prisoners"
said Conrade Blum.
On the way up the delegation of
fifteen had made a collection to
leave at the prison, including a five
dollar contribution from the Laun-
dry Workers Industrial Union,
which was represented.
When we told Comrade Blum, he
said II don't need it. The two
dollars month I get from the L.
L. D. is enough for me. Give it to
the other class-wsr prisoners"
Prison guards, lowering nearby to
catch every word. exchanged glances
of amazement. Accustomed to deal
ing with hard case criminals, they
could not understand man who
thinks more of his class than of
himself. They we're deeply i'm
pressed as they had been at the
sight of fifteen men and women
visiting one lone prisoner who had
had some trouble on account of
labor organizing"
A few days before, a letter to
Warden j. H. Wilson, requesting
permission to visit Blum had been
answered as follows: Leon Blum
is getting along very well at this
prison on the visits he receives from
his wife and I see no reason why
should allow visit such as you re-
quest" Two hours later ten tele-
grams reached the warden. He an
swered by wire: visit will not be
allowed"
But the following morning a long
distance call from Comstock in
formed the National Committee
that there must have been some
misunderstanding. Certainly the
delegation will be permitted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
WJZ76o Kc.


200 P. M.-Amos IN Andy
7:15-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
7;S0-George Gershwin, Piano; Concert
7;45-Fa scism- Margherita ssrfstti,
Author
8:oo-symphony Orch, Frank Black.
Conductor
a:00-MinstreI Show
e;30-Pasternsck Orch; Melody Singers
1o;0o-The Confidence Msn-Sketch
1o:30-Henri Deering, Piano
1o;45-Ozark Mountaineers
11:00-Ramona, Songs
tf:15-News Reports
1t:2o-Anthony Frone Tenor
i1;5o-Denny Orch.
12:oo-Pollack Orch,
1880 A. Ministers Orch
WABC-S60 Kc.
200 P. M.--Myrt and Marge
>T:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7;So-Armbruster Orch; Jimmy Kemper.
Songs
7:45-News-Boake Carter
S;oo-Men About Town Trio; vivien Ruth,
:15-News-Edwin O. Hill
s:3o-Bing Crosby, Songs; Grier Orch /;
Carole Lombard, Actress
s:0o-Rosa Ponselle. Metropolitan Opera,
Soprano; Kostelanetz Orch; Mixed
Chorus
9;S0-Gertrude Niesen, Songs; Rapee
Orch; Sketch with Francine Larri-
more land Hal Skelly
i0o0-Wtyne King Orch.
l0;30-Ds ace Orch; Edward Nell Jr.,
Baritone; Lillian Roth, Songs
fto0-Rich Orch.
l1:15-Nsws: Davis Orch.
II 45-rIessner Orch.
IL o1-Belasco Orch.
1890 A. M.-Pancho Orch.
to0--Light Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Stage and Screen
House Of Rentsen" Opens
Tonight; Brain Sweat" Due
WedHeSdnU at the Lonudcre

THE House Of Remsen," new play by
Nicholas Sousssnin, william J. Perlman
and Marie Banner will open this evening
at the Henry Miller's Theatre with James
Kirkwood and Francesca Drumming in the
leading roles. Others in the cast include
Albert Van Dekker Edgar stehh, Houston
Richards and Virginia Curley.
Dan Tother5h's play, Moor Born, :"
based on the lives OF the Bronte sisters,
will have its premiere Tuesday night at
the Playhouse The leading players in
clude Helen Gahagan, Frances Starr,
Edith Barrett and Glenn Anders.
Brain Sweat" Negro drama by John
Charles BTownell is announced for wednes-
day night at the Longscre Theatre. Rus
sell Wooding has written incidental music
for the production. The cast is headed
By Rose McClandon, Billy Higgins, A. B.
Comathiere and Andrew Tribhle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Tulsa A. F. L. Helped
Lower Union Scales

stronger than law. The Negro sim
ply has no place in the oil fields OF
the ref1neries. The Negro, does,
however, have q vote in this state,
and destitute because he was at
fected most by the depression IS he
was wherever I have been. local
politicians Immediately tried TO
placste the Negroes bitterness By
giving him government work jobs
and thus ensuring his vote.
Why, these Negroes made more
on the government Jobs than they
ever did before in their lives" Mrs.
Solomon said with a faint note Of
indignation. 80 we Just took them
of our charity lists and made those
who were working for the govern
ment support one another. We re-
duced 1000 coIored families getting
relief to exactly u"
It is q matter Of growing amaze
ment to me 10 find our average.
representative. influential citizen
utterly unaware Of what is going
on except in their own business.
Once outside that field, city, state
and national events are seen,
through an almost impenetrable
fog, and this applies equally to the
worker as to the banker. the in
dustriahst and the white collar
man. the labor leader, the poll
tioisn. Whenever, in the course Of
talking with them. I leave their
particular field Of activity and try
to learn what they think caused
the depression and the way out.
I am invariably confronted by blank
stares or foggy, wandering, hay
statements.
An average. representative COM
munity leader, one of those active
IN guiding the destinies of his
town, the people in his areas.
simply hasn't a single idea that
might be called his own. except per-
haps in his own field of business
or work. 1t was so among the repre-
sentative citizens 7 talked with in
Brockton, in Charlotte. Mississippi
New Orleans and it is so here with
the possible exception Of Wildcat
Williams, who, despite his proclivi-
ties to shooting bullets over people's
heads at least had a definite plan
in mind Whether It was his own
or not I do not know; but at leas,
he understood it clearly.
TO Be Continued.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
BY ALFRED H. HIRsCH
National Committee for
Defense of Political Prisoners.)


Defense of Political Prisoners.)
IN GREAT MEADOW PRISON,
! Comstock, New York, is political
prisoner, named Leon Blum. He
organized and let the Laundry
Workers Industrial Union in a
strike against the Pretty Laundry
in the Bronx in 1888. Blum was
not brought to trial for this of
fense," instead it was decided that
he had violated his parole based on
conviction for manslaughter after
he killed man in self-defenSe.
Evidently, to lead a strike, in the
eyes of the highly respectable and
Impartial NY State Parole Board,
is a violation of parole" OF course
they don't admit it. In fact DR..
Moore, chairman of the N Y. State
Parole Commission, told delega-
ton. organized by the National
Committee for the Defense of Po-
litical Prisoners, that "the Parole
Board Is not interested in strikes,
one way or the other" In other
words, the fact that the four indi-
viduals who FLED affidavits against
Blum 1.-TWO OF whom later admitted
perjury, we're scabs had nothing to
do with the imprisonment-accord-
ing to the Parole Board.
I EON BLUM, small, clean cut,
l. greeted the delegation with
smile. Barred from participation in
the struggles of the workers, his
questions bear only on them. Per-
sonal difficulties were passed over as
inconsequential. He asked: How
is the campaign for political prison.
ers going? What is the next step?"
You're doing good work" he
said. Only not enough. But do
you know that after your visits to
Sam Weinstein and Warden Lawes
at Sing Sing the wardens of all the
N. Y. State prisons had meeting
and decided that they would let
the prisoners have the radical
literature they want? I'm getting
it all now: the Daily Worker, the
Labor Defender. the New Masses,
Labor Unity, and the rest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Student News
n ais Ralph
Easley's Lies

"STUDENT NEWS" a Metropolitan
Student Weekly Published by the
National Student League, n. Z.
District.
Reviewed by JERRY ARNOLD
The National Student League had
a hard time making ends meet
when it published college News,
a 4-page weekly. So they have taken
a bold step to solve their problems
and put out 6-page paper en-
bodying high school as well as col
lege news.
The first issue shows a marked
improvement both mechanically and
in content-due, undoubtedly, to the
increased pages and the larger for
mat. There is more news and more
thoroughly handled. With proper
advertising and circulation STU
dent News" should be able to turn
out a little profit each week and
become the most popular paper in
the New York schools.
Besides containing the weeks
news in the schools, such as anti
war conferences, high school strikes,
retrenchment issues, etc, the paper
has q few excellent features on
Ralph Easley and the National
Civic Federation, a short account of
the experience of a student with
the taxi picket line, and a few hui
morous sketches by others.
AS q way Of improving the paper,
throw out the following sugges-
tions:
More pictures, photographs,
etc.
"A weekly cartoon for the edi-
torial page, drawn by a student with
keen political insight and a sense
of humor.
3-More diversified headlines, es-
pecially on the front page.
News of students activities
outside of New York, in Chicago,
California, Washington and in other
countries.
With these improvements STU
dent News" will grow into student
newspaper with q mass circulation
in the city schools of thousands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
What Is the Record?

As liberal Roosevelt really anything for the
~ masses? We told ought
Shy opening the unonism
tries Now they every
Welding the workers the tender
We were told they would help the small home
fund has been gobbed big
OF little farms and being
rate m Hoovers day. where they
organized resistance.
We were told would under the
Tst IN some they have slightly the
have dropped and
gone up
Naonam has been intensified preparations being
speeded up at terrific rate under regime.
Lynching and Negro oppression has
going on even in the liquor traffic in its legal
Where the liberal achievements Trustq have
heard flood of oory of the kind treated
to, but every deed has been Wilsonisn deed
They tighten the capitalist chains
beautiful radical modernstic" words This liberals
in the world today it was the role of Kerensky
Listen patroeerng Writ educator the Brain
Trust itself is Kerensky 1t is rotten to
the core fears nothing working
class society Take Mr. Tugwen off day will
explain all this to you in words syllable discover that
he the best friend had new Young
doctor with the very latest remedies cancer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
Gilbert and SuIliDon Season
StGrts Tonite With eMikGdo"

Gilbert and sullivan's tuneful and sat
irioal operetta, The Mikado." will be the
hrst of series Of Savoy revivals TO be
presented by s. NJ. Chartock at the Ma les
tic Theatre beginning tonight. Many
players Of the former Aborn Opera Com
pany will have important roles in the
REVEALS Among the principals are will
Lam Danfo-th, Vivian Hart, Hitzi Koyke,
Roy Chopper, Herbert Watsrous, Vera Ross
and Allen Waterous. The operetta will
be presented for one week with 1.-THE
Pirates of Penzance" to follow next Mon
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
peace On Earth" NoD Al
The nth Street Theatre

The Theatre Unions production Of
Peace on Earth the anti-war play which
ran for sixteen weeks at the Civic Reper-
tory Theatre has moved to Broadway and
is now being presented at the Forty
fourth Street Theatre under the manage
ment Of A. l.. Jones. Most Of the original
PLAYERS continue In the uptown produc-
ton.
-Four Saints In Three Acts the Ger
trude Stsin-virgil Thomson Negro Opera,
has returned for limited run and is
nov playing at the Empire Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-02
A Prisoner Meets a Delegation

When Comrade Blum was told of
this he said; The warden asked
me: Who are these friends of yours
who are making all this trouble7' +"
The whole delegation, men and
women (although the wsrden's
letter said that females other than
relatives" cannot be admitted, saw
the prisoner and remained until
long after visiting hours.
But the warden was not there to
see us. He was busy-banqueting
In honor Of st. Patrick.
Leon Blum is a political prisoner
SO is Angelo Herndon. BY the end
of the month we hope to send a
delegation to visit this conrade who
said: You can do what you want
with Herndon. But there will
come thousands upon thousands Of
Herndons."
We want to see Herndon and
raise the issue of political prisoners
in Georgia. Anyone interested in
making this trip Cost is about S45).
should communicate now with the
National Committee for the Defense
Of Political Prisoners, 15S Fifth
Ave, N. Y. G.
Delegation Which visisted Leon
Blum
Granville Hicks, National Com
mittee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners.
Lawrence Emery, I. L. d. National
Office.
Frieda Brown, I. L. d. National
Office.
Sam Berland, Laundry Workers
Industrial Union.
Augusta Bang, LID. n Y. District.
Edward Kuntz, legal aft. LID.
N Y. District.
James I. Farrell, writer.
Simon BreineS, architect.
Leonard Hirsch, Columbia student
Alexander Racolin, attorney.
Dorothy Hicks.
Miriam Skobel.
Ne5sie Weissman.
Yetta Blum.
Alfred H. Hirsch, secretary, Ma
tionsl Committee for the Defense
of Political Pr k