davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Gen. Johnssn's Double

UEE have the viewpoint expressed
"A crudest FORM and it would University
forra to award Phi Beta Kappa Adamson
by his letter is Of culture well energy.
The letter from this superintendent eloquent that
scarcely requires comment
that this the kind OF creature who decides
zines prisoners of the type Mooney Mcnamara and
Angelo Herndon should be permitted
Mr. Adamson tells the editor the he
doesn't like the N r. A. President
u S. A. that he should get out, back
consulted Clarence point that
he went back "to where he
little township about IL miles
understand is still in the United
is great when Hathaway functions
that the prison superintendent would be relieved Hathaway
emgrated back to Minnesota?
Mr. Adamsons political philosophy new although his
style rather pquant vulgar ranng
ind the class that
supporters of the regime 60 back where
come from is the of Gen.
Vigiantes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
BIood-brother to Hitler

IT is part of the drive
workers. essential element the
1t the program that reaches its finest
barism in NaA Germany.
, Mr. Adamsons wild brayng have its comic
Is ominouy akin to the mouth ngs
@ ponfrs for the great literary and scientific
Jailed and murdered some OF the finest scholars
Germany.
The Handbook Reformatories" pub
shed by the National Information contains some
Illuminating information about the Adamsons own
activities
This the only institution in the
PRISON. where representatives of this
a chain"
What big heart have when it can
bleed for these poor duded American
for instant to listen demands What
sensitive arustic minded warden areI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Angelo HerndOn's Bail
By MICHAEL BLANKFoRT

In Vermont there stands farmer eyes uneasy
This hour says I'll put aside sell what have done
This hour belongs to Herndon
And said I'll have to wait time
And said kuess I'll have to wait for time
This belongs to Herndon.
Around Santa Clara valley, Tuscaloosa. sante Fs,
The pckers grunt and bend again. again say
This time it is for Herndon
San Pedro sevedores stopped and red
Fur workers with their wives and kids the jobe still unfed
In Chicago in in Manhattan the clerks said
This much belongs to Herndon.
Muscle -minted out of slavery from farm and mine
Workers. white and black united paying the TIL
Paying ransom, buying freedom, striking hard until .
The world frees all the Herndons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Artists Are Invited
To Participate in John
Reed Club Exhibition

NEW YORK.-An exhibition of
murals, paintings, drawings, sculp-
ture, Autographs, woodcuts, etch-
ings and posters, will be held at
headquarters of the John Reed
Club, 430 Sixth Ave, from NoYem-
Der 9 to December 7, 1884. All
work submitted must be not larger
than so inches by so inches, frame
included, and must be delivered
October a. Is and Goth, shipping
at the expense of the artist. Ex-
hibition fee is 25 cents. The jury of
artists will include two non-mem-
bers Of the club.
In connection with this exhibit
ton, the following statement has
been issued by the John Reed Club
Exhibition Committee:
THE year 1884 has brought ire
mendous growth to the revolution
airy movement in America, - the
strikes on the Pacific coast, Milwau-
kee, Toledo, Minneapolis, Alabama,
New Jersey-the entire United
States is seething with the strug-
giles Of the American working
people to hold their own. for the
right to organize and to grow to full
stature as the future governing
class of America.
1.-THE artist is a worker. AS a
worker or as an unemployed work
er, he is part of this great move
ment. A rapidly increasing num-
Der of artists, in literature, in the
theatre, in music and in all the
arts, are becoming aware of the
impact of these events on their
lives.
1.-THE development toward fascism
is forcing upon the artist the will
of desperate capitalism-obedience
and starvation. The G. w. A. jobs
impose the demands of the capt.
talist government on the artist as
regards subject matter, at the same
time battering down his living
standard to new low. The only
answer for the artist as for the
working man is the militant strug-
gle for their common needs.
1.-THE living material of art is be-
fore our eyes. In the lives of the
Negro and white workers and farm
ers and their children, and in the
heroism and solidarity of the Amer
lean working class, the future is
being forged. This is the real
American scene. 1t is on this front
that the sensitive and powerful
artist belongs.
1.-THE John Reed Club invites all
artists to exhibit who feel them
selves participants in this move
me.t.
JOHN REED CLUB.
EXHIBITION COMNETTrTFE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
"Questions and Answers" Feature
Beginning in Daily Worker Soon

In few days special feature called Questions
will regularly this page.
This result
who ask variety dealing
the Communist Party position liberation
trade union policy,
Readers asked
and Answer Box" Daily Worker, so E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
w H A It's ON

KEEP Sunday, August %, Open! Daily
Worker Picnic at North Beach Park
Splendid program being arranged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

--- By SENDER GARLIN -|
VELDOM have been provided with more revealing
sefportrat of the official mind of the capitalist gem
darme of the u s. than in letter sent to the editor of
the Daily Worker by the superintendent of the Missouri
prisons, gentleman named v T. Adamson
Despite the fact that Mr. Adamson courteOusy defed
print letter, saying you CUTS"
do social
goes
, ~ Say, Mr. Editor"
jefferson City Mo, Aug, 3, 1884
! Editor Daily Worker
so e. 18th st, New York ".
"sr:
Your publication The Daily Worker,
attention in such peculiar and nce have perused copy of
fitting that will be
interested details.
Intrigued by most unusually vicious
President Roosevelt appearing in this sheet recovered
from where lay along with other trash and filth in the gutter OF
city. quickly posture this
sme gutter would be the correct position amid ideal surround
gs for absorbing the contents of this publication might add that
since then have consigned the back to the gutter from where
I'm sure, it must have sprung into existence
Language adequately
ing nv opinion your nob sheet However having nothing better
in vocabulary than the following let
lousy Furthermore Brother Ediorvch whatever call
self when say lousy refer to lice Lice are those minute para
which, existing fifth damage than annoy
draw plenty of attention to themselves nevertheless
Never before have anything Un-Ameiean your
publication
sderng the From the initial embryonic struggles of these
United States of to the period history records the
reasonable actions utterances Driven
undesabes from mother country crying persecution instead of
the truth prosecution formed foreign humanity
the otherwise healthy of nation giving
thanks turning becoming
Canzd loyal to the country that kicked Mean
while howls rise struggles
become like you you
bite the hand that feeding until that ripped
bloody ribbons You jusceP Your
Justice That
recognizable slowly Tightening avengng monster
like of bone which, mighty
will all alien back into that mother of their birth
say, Editor you you
president don't like the good old u s. A. out
back where FROM No, I'll tell you
you step country protects you
you'd find yourself rotng the depths of That's
mother country thinks She doesn't kind
neither does America
will attempt particular depart
of be it the warped sided statements
appearing among vicious
illogical forth editorial
audacous pleas the the
in it's entirety Stnks to high
poor deuded workers
Let tell Editor may
reasonable uerances the exploit
ing human beings I hope you find that your
closing let say you the CUTS Edo
understand that ypicaly American word2)
the of the Daily Worker
bring yellow sheeed publication
lin D. Roosevelt beloved president
Hugh johnson, and picked Americans
tie down bundle of Daily placing
hell, where you belong.
Yours
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
ThHrsday

FILM Showing. New Theatre and Film
& Photo League on "Ksmeradschaft"
"Soyiets Sing and Dance" and Charlie
Chaplin in THE Count" New School for
Social Research. SIS w. 18th st. Showings
at 7 and $50 pm Adm. 35c
THE Strike Wave in America and Con-
ditions and Tactics in New York, Forum
and discussion at Pen & Hammer, ia w.
21st St, $50 pm. Adm. 15c.
VILLAGE Musicale and Dancing Party;
30 Gansevoort. bet. 18th and 18th St..
west OF Hudson st., p. m. Beethoven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
Wednesday

SACCO-vANzETTI Br. LID. important
membership meeting at 1872 E. fremont
Ave. Discussion on Sacco-Vanzetti case.
All members must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15
JOHN REED CLUB.
EXHIBITION COMMITTEE. /"

Further details about the exhi-
bition may be obtained by COM
municating with the secretary of
the Exhibition Committee, John
Reed Club, 43o Sixth Ave-, New
York CITY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-15

HOUSE OF GREED. A Soviet
sound film produced by Soyuz-
kino, in Leningrad, presented by
Amkino Corp. at the Acme
Theatre, Union Square, New York,
with English title. Directed by
A. V. Ivanovsky, scenario by X.
N. Derjavin and A. v. Ivanovsky,
musical score by A. F. Pas
cheko based on SaItykov- Shed
rims novel, "Gospodin Golovleff."
Evening star., 1934-11-06
j, s. MAY ENTER
FISHING DISPUTE
Five States and Ontario In.
voIved in Difficulty Over
Use of Nets.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 6.-The
Federal Government may be asked to
take a hand in the Lake Erie COM
mercial fisheries dispute involving five
States and the Province of Ontario.
Sources close to New York's conser-
vation commissioner, Lithgow Os-
borne, said last night he regarded
Federal intervention as the next step.
New York State has just lifted its
ban on the use OF bull nets" alleg-
ing that Ohio violated the spirit of an
agreement by permitting its fishermen
to use a previously outlaWed net.
Word came from Canada today that
the Province of Ontario regards New
York's action as a violation Of the
agreement, regardless of the cause.
Ontario conservation officials, said,
however, they do not intend to follow
New York's lead in lifting the ban on
bull nets.
Fishermen at Dunkirk reported the
removal of the ban brought them great
hauls of blue pike. This week they
expect heavy catches of lake herring
to begin.
New York intends to replace the
ban on the nets January /.
A conference attended by represen-
tatlves of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, Michigan and Ontario
was held six weeks ago. but no solu-
tion to the difficulty was reached.
Since it is an interstate and inter-
national matter. Commissioner Os-
borne feels the Federal Government
should be asked to take a hand and
enforce commercial fishing regula-
tions," one of Osbornes associates
said.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
TWO SUSTAIN SKULL
HURTS IN ACCIDENTS
Taxi Knocks Woman Down and
Boy Fails to Obey School
Patrolman.

Two persons received possible frac-
lures of the skull in traffic accidents
yesterday, while a third was less
seriously hurt when he walked into
an automobile.
Laura Maynard, SIS, Of 9l9 L street
was one of the more seriously hurt
She was struck by a taxicab in the
1000 block of Wisconsin avenue and
treated at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Tryree Halliday, IL, colored, of
1715l2 Seventh street, who also suf-
fered possible skull fracture. was
injured when he ignored the signal
of schoolboy patrolman at Eighth
and S streets and walked into the
path of an automobile police said
was driven by Howard Carpenter
$500 Baker street He was treated
at Children's Hospital.
Walking into the side of the auto
mobile of c. E. King of Ballston,
Va. Edward Guilford was treated
at Gallinger Hospital for cuts about
the forehead, chin and head. The
accident occurred at Ninth street
and Mount Vernon place. Guilford
was treated and then booked for in
toxication, police reported.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
DR.. R. M. ROSENBERG
is DEPUTY CORONER
Former Georgetown Professor
Made Aide to Macdonald by
City Heads.

Appointment of DR.. Richard M.
Rosenberg as second deputy coroner
was announced today by the coroner's
Office. The appointment was made
by the District Commissioners last
Thursday.
DR.. Rosenberg, who lives at 1922
Jenifer street and maintains an Office
at 1882 I street, is graduate
OF Georgetown University Medical
School, having received his medical
degree in 1926. The next year he
was appointed instructor in ply
Siology at che institution, a post he
held until 1880, when he became as
siStant professor in the same subject.
Two years later he was given a full
professorship at the same time be-
coming assistant professor of anatomy
at Georgetown University's Dental
School.
He held both posts until 1898, re-
signing to give all his time to private
practice.
The coroner's office. at present,
consists Of A. Magruder Macdonald,
coroner; DR.. c. j. Murphy, first
deputy; DR.. Rosenberg, second dep
uty; j. B. Mccoy, chief clerk Of the
morgue. and Joseph Small and Will
liam Estes. attendants.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Peat Producers Race.

To hold its reputation as the leading
producer Of peat the Irish Free State
is considering the installation of mod
ern processes for the making of briqu-
cites of the turf fuel About $500 900
tons year have been produced there,
but Russia, with IS times the bog
area of Ireland, claims to have turned
out 35.000,00O tons in IL months. Fin
land and Sweden are in the race, but
their competition is not feared in the
Free State.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Poland Needs Lots of Names.

WARSAW CP.-Any one with ex-
perience in naming railroad cars or
ice cream sundaes might find a job
in Poland where identiflcations are
needed for $4,000 farming communi-
ties. The names, once chosen, will
be permanent. Five years ago 142,-
600 Of these projects sprung up and
about two-thirds of them were named.
1t is for the others the government
now seeks names.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
DUST STORM OBSCURES
SUN AND PILES DRIFTS
Canadian Motor Traffic Cut Of
as Headlights Fail to Pene-
trate Cloud.

BY the Associated Press.
NANTON, Alberta, November GA
dust storm. described as the worst
in the history Of this region, OBJ
scured the sun yesterday and cast
gloom over the countryside.
In this vicinity motor trafflc was
blocked entirely. Dust was so thick
that headlights Of the cars would not
penetrate it.
Fine soil piled up in drifts like
snow. Farmers feared that damage
to their fields would be extensive.
Smaller dust storms were reported
at various places between here and
Calgary.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
BEER AT q CENTS A PINT
California State Brewers Meet tc
Discuss Price War.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 6 LP).
Beer sold here last night for four
cents a pint.
A price war between brewers, the
cause, was being discussed today in
Los Angeles at meeting of the Cali
fornia State Brewers Association. The
price cutting affected only the sec
ondary, or. un-advertised brands, of
certain hreWerieS.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CHILEAN CONSUL WEDS

York Girl Are Married.
MIAMI, Fla, November P.-
Guillermo Gazetuna, 80, consul gen.
eral of Chile at Havana and his bride
in Sunday nights ceremony here,
Emmita Devries, "a, of New York,
were on their honeymoon today in
Miami.
Emilio Bello, the Chilean Minister
to Cuba. and Miss Josephine Devries,
sister of the bride, were the couple S
attendants, and members of the
Miami consular corps also were pres
ent at the ceremony in the Gesu Cath
olic Church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
GOVERNMENT LIFTS
LIQUOR IMPORT BAN
Morgenthau Says Aim Is to
Provide Better Whiskey
at Cheaper Price

washington, Jan. 11.-R)-Exhibit-
ing different types Of bottled liquor
to newspapermen, Secretary Morgen-
than said Thursday the relaxing Of
some import restrictions was intended
TO break the bootleg ring which still
has the country by the throat, and
to increase federal revenue"
Blended whiskey now being sold,
he declared, contains only from to S
per cent Of real aged whiskey, with
much Of it unfit to drink.
I'VE want to give the public q bet
ter drink at 9 cheaper price and get
revenue for the government" was his
explanation Of the new order to let in
great supplies Of American type"
Whistles - defined by the federal
alcohol control administration Thurs.
Gay as rye and bourbon, liquors
indigenous to this country.
Meanwhile, Secretary Wallace
Thursday tentatively approved q
marketing agreement for the wine
making Industry and submitted It to
manufacturers for signature.
Under the agreement the industry
will submit q parity price plan not
later than May and will draw up q
production control program.
The agreement is to be administer
ed by the alcohol control administra-
ton.
Joseph Fl. Choate, Jr., the federal
alcohol control administrator, told
newsmen lifting Of the import ban is
designed to end unfortunate features
of the present liquor situation" Two
Of these he named as high prices and
conditions which have most favored
the boolegger."
Some question arose as to how far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

vent = vote. and Rep. Boileau. Rep.,
Wis.,, attacked the house rule which,
makes possible withdrawal Of bills
from committee by petition only.
Lundeen hailed the majority opin-
ION in the mortgage moratorium de-
cision, read by Chief Justice Hughes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

the dropping Of import bans extended
A statement from the FACA said that
for 80 days properly accredited dis
tillers and rectifiers could import
American type" WHISTLES In bulk in
any quantity. Canada has the largest
and most available supply Of these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

In which he asked the supreme courts
mortgage moratorium decision be
placed In the record and urged men,
bers to sign petitions for withdrawal
Vt the two bills.
Rep. Lemke Rep., N. D.. charged
gag rule" was being invoked TO pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

day in . demand that bills for repeal
Of the economy act and payment Of
the bonus to war veterans be with
drawn from committees and brought
onto the floor for q vote.
Rep. Lun6een (F.-L, Mimi, started
the discussion In 4 10-minute speech
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

The Giants Causeway, Of ireland,
Is built entirely Of five and six sided
columns, each about 20 inches In dia-
meter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11
SOlOnS From North
Score Economy Act

Washington. Jan. 1l.-(R)-Repre-
sentatives from North Dakota, Wis
consin and Minnesota joined Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-11

as victory Of human rights over
property rights"
Evening star., 1934-01-30
LEWIS IS UPHELD
BY MINE WORKERS
Convention Expresses Conf.
dence in Leader of United
Labor Group.
By the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, January 30.-John
l. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, has survived an
other attempt by factions within the
organization to strip him of his ap-
pointive power.
A majority of the delegates to the
unions convention here lined up be-
hind the Illinoisan yesterday to defeat
resolutions attacking the power he
wields. and which he holds is necessary
to perform the duties imposed on him
The principal opposition spokesman
was c. r. Tinney of WhitSett, Pa, who
contended the conventions action in
adopting committee recommendations
"show the organization is controlled by
political ring"
The usual resolutions to reduce or
increase salaries of the union officers
also were voted down.
Death penalty for lynchers was ad-
vocated in a resolution presented by a
Smithton. Pa. local union, and adopted
by the convention.
Other actions Endorsed the principle
OF the inheritance tax. opposed ANY
form Of sales tax" and favored i'm
position of a Federal tax on fuels which
compete with coal.
The delegates who yesterday heard
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, today
prepared to listen to addresses by Miss
Frances Perkins Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Indiana
Representative in Congress.
Adjournment of the convention to-
morrow or Thursday is expected.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

be dead Help, please!'
The two found. about hundred
yards down the side road, in road
ster, a girl stabbed over the heart.
Their quick action saved her life.
At the hospital the man who had
stopped them muttered: Guess I'm
a coward, all right. I was driving to-
ward Boston and turned into that side
road. I wanted to ask Helen again
if she'd marry me. A second or two
after I'd stopped the car a man
jumped on the right running board,
hollered 'something-I don't know what
then stabbed her. I was so scared
at his threatening manner I slid from
behind the wheel, opened the door and
ran to the main road where I met you.
/"
Were you wearing gloves7" asked
Kelley.
"Why-no-I-"
Did the man who stabbed Helen
wear gloves?" again questioned the in
spector.
ARREST him." Fordney said. Hes
not only coward but a liar!"
Why did he say so?
For solution see Page A-10.
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof Fordney II
So send it to him care Of this paper. He'll
be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

second precinct Sunday when he was
making an arrest will appear before the
Police Court tomorrow. The cases were
postponed yesterday because of the in
ability Of one Of the defendants to ap-
pear. He was Reginald j. Thornton,
80, HOO block Of Eighth street. said to
be at home suffering from bruises made
by the policeman's night stick.
The other defendants are Franklin
Hall. 80, 1000 block of Ninth street, held
Evening star., 1934-01-30

saw a man ahead
of them waving his
ar ms. A word
from Fordney and
the car drew up at
the junction of a
side road. The
professor had out
his fashlight;; the
inspector his gun.
They jumped from
the car before the
disheveled m an -.
left sleeve covered
with blood, had a
chance to say a
word.
my God!" he
h y s t e r ically ex-
claimed, "she must
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Aberdeen University to be used In help
ing poor boys and girls get an educa-
ton. Lack Of means had deprived
Craig Of a chance to attend school, and
he determined to help others to 60 to
one. Although he never earned more
than 500 q week. and usually much less,
he left q total of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

under $500 bond on charges Of assault,
disorderly conduct and drunk; Lavors
Jones, "a, 1000 block of Ninth street, and
Charles Levister. %, HOO block Of Ninth
street, each held under 500 bond on
assault charges. No bond was set for
Thornton.
Terrence said he went to Halls house
to stop some noise. As he was sub
DUNG Hail. whom he was arresting for
tntoxication, the three others came up
and attacked him, the policeman said.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Old-Age Income Urged.

Early passage Of the old-age income
bill as introduced in the House Of
Representatives was urged by a unani-
nous vote of the Probus Club yester-
day. The club also went on record as
unanimously favoring the full return Of
pay to Government employees as soon as
pOssible,