davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

It's been really painful to observe
the "press run" figures on the out
side page sinking down like tired
business man on a $40 mattress
after a hard days work exploiting
the masses. And after they had
climbed so beautifully at first!
There must be great rejoicing
and toasting the counter -revolu-
ton, in the camp of the Philisitines
but it can't go on like this: We
can't let it go on.
So, in a serious situation, with
the fate of the working class hang
ing in the balance (and don't for
get what happens to women under
fascist regimeD it's plain we have
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

Pattern 1870 is available in sizes
12. IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, 80. "a, 36, SO
and 40. Size Is lakes 3$s yards 39-
inch fabric and Is yards contrast
ing. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
St., New York City.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Single Men Must Fight
Discrimination By
Relief Agencies
Bv a Worker Correspondent

EVELETH, MINI. Year after
year the story is repeated. Single
men. no work for you. We have
married men who have families to
take care of These are to be given
the first and last chance"
And so the single men are swept
aside into a hard world.
Single men, don't you think that
this story or discrimination is long
ia existence? Join the fighting
RACKS where you can hope to attain
your rights.
Get Daily Worker Subscribers
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Discrimination at
Falk Laundry Co.
BY a worker Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, Wis. = I can tell
ycu a little about conditions in Falk
Laundry Co. The bosses are run
ming around the shops like dogs.
OF course it's an unorganized shop
all the way around. If you come
one minute late to work then they
cut you off a half hour and make
you work after you change your
clothes, for nothing.
The bosses hide themselves be-
hind the molds and watch if two
workers talk together. They sure
have got discrimination against
Negro workers. Negro workers stay
separate in the washrcom away
from the white workers. Lots Of
times I have to work on the Job
for 30 cents less than the regular
workers get.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
State County

This table shows how catastrophe
the signature collections status is.
Sound the alarm! We must triple
our efforts. Put the Party on the
ballot
D. M. ELECTION CAMPAIGN
COMMISSION, DIST. 6.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

after the harvest under the guild
ance of the young farmers who took
the course in the recent U. F. L..
School on Wheels here in Oregon.
It should be encourag ging to all
Red Builders to learn of this Won
dwcrful Growth in less than two
years through the purchase Of one
little copy Of the Daily Worker.
Comradely,
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
Reports Packing
Strike Is Won
In indianapolis
Rv a worEer Cnrresnonaent

By Worker Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. = Kingan
Beef, Pork and Packing Co. and
AI1nory Packing Co. settled up with
their workers and gave those work
ers what they wanted. Kingan
The daily worker., 1934-07-16
80 q
Ilee, HeI1l,,R
1> asEs ssEssfgsssA gssssA 49, III
Women Are Good at Improving Figures
ea&1RS IRD ~
HsEESt EUKk

well stand under the canopy" con-
ceded the doorman.
Daily Worker? Daily WORKER"
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

Twenty thousand new readers
by Sept. 1st means 10000 a6di-
ticnal recruits for organized class
struggle.
The daily worker., 1934-07-16

Get Daily Worker Subscribers
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HOUSE GROUP VOTES
TO SEEK SCHOOL AID
Subcommittee to Be Named by
Education Unit to Prepare
Relief Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
An effort will be made at this ses-
sion Of Congress to extend financial
help to small schools which other
wise might not be able to open next
Fall.
After hearing State superintendents
and others on the need for such aid,
the House Education Committee de-
cided to draft legislation and seek its
passage before adjournment.
Chairman Douglass OF MaSsachu-
sets will head the subcommittee
which he named to prepare measure
ito provide for emergency relief IN
education by the Federal Government
to the several States and Territories" "
The committee will seek the admin
istration's attitude on the legislation.
Several measures already intro
duced generally call for 500, 600. 900
to help out during the next school
year.
Federal Bureau of Education figures
have been compiled for the commit
tee showing 81 States alone estimate
they will need S92,00o,000 in order to
maintain normal l934-35 term on
the l933-:4 salary level.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
HIGHER PICTURE
STANDARDS SOUGHT
District w. c. T. U. Also Would
Have Licenses Revoked for
Drunken Driving.

The District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union convention was
concluded yesterday after passage of
resolutions seeking revocation of driv-
ing licenses for operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, higher
standards for moving pictures and a
ban on the sale Of rum-fllled candies
to young people.
Mrs. Ida 3. Wise Smith, president
OF the National Womans Christian
Temperance Union. was the chief
speaker of the two-day convention.
She said: The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was not organized
to get the eighteenth amendment into
the Constitution, but for the aboli-
ton of the liquor traffic"
Mrs. Jennie Bailey Wadleigh, Dis
trlct president, presided at the ses-
sions, held in the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church.
Motion picture censorship was dis
cussed by Mrs. Robbins Gilman of
Minneapolis. Rev. John c. Palmer,
pastor of the church, welcomed the
delegates, and Mrs. Harvey Prentice
responded. Mrs. A. B. McManus told
of work being done for hoSpitalized
veterans. and Mrs. Barbara A. Dean
described the unions medal contests.
An entertainment program was pre-
sented by the Kalorama Loyal Temp
erance Legion.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
ARRANGEMENT REVEALS
PREVIOUS INDICTMENTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Ar-
raignment of r. L. Gay, wealthy
zWolie, La, oil man, here yesterday on
a Federal grand jury indictment
charging him with evasion Of $685.
702 in income taxes in 1880, dis
closed that Gay and others had also
been named in indictments returned
at Trenton, N j.
Gay is political friend Of Senator
Huey P. Long. District Attorney Rene
A. Viosca told the court an indict-
ment had been returned March l3 in
Trenton. naming Gay. Walter W.
Cooke. Adolphe F. Schumacher and
John B. MCGUIRE in an alleged con-
spiracy to violate the United States
revenue act.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

on the tracks in the path Of the train.
He was spending the Winter here.
He is survived by the widow, Helen
c., and daughter.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
Prominent BERLIN
JEW BOMB TARGET
Report Explosion Was Attempt
on Life of Premier Goering
Is Proved False.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the. Associated Press.
BERLIN. March ga bomb ex-
plosion at first rumored to be an at
tempt against the life of Premier
Hermann Wilhelm Goering of Prus-
sia was indicated later yesterday by
certain substantial evidence to have
been directed at David Oliver, a
prominent Jewish owner OF a movie
theater.
Police revealed-after displaying
extraordinary reticence-that it was
divers private automobile and not
taxi, as at first reported. which was
wrecked near the intersection Of the
Evening star., 1934-03-22
GOV. F. B. BALzAR
OF NEVADA, DIES
Executive Was Nearing End
of His Second Term.
Was Ill Months.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CARSON CITY, New. March "a
Gov. Fred Bennett Balzar died yester-
day afternoon at the Governors man
sion here.
The Governor, a Republican, had
been i'll several months.
Gov. BalZar was nearing the end
of his second term as chief executive
of Nevada, a position he won in the
election of 1927 by defeating James G.
Scrugham, the Democratic incumbent.
He was SO years old, native of Vir-
ginia City, New. A mining man most
of his life, Balzar had been active in
efforts toward reconciliation of silver.
Signed Gambling Law.
He served as member of the State
House of Representatives in 1905 and
as member Of the Senate from 1907
to 1917.
Gov. Balzar signed both the legal
lied gambling and six-weeks' divorce
laws enacted by the State Legislature
in 1881
Lieut.. Gov. Morley Griswold, Reno
attorney, who automatically will sue
ceed Balzar, is known to share his lib
eral views.
With elections coming up this year,
the death gave the Republican party
the problem of selecting new gubeI-
material candidate. Among those who
have been discussed as possible can
didates are Griswold and State En-
gineer George w. Malone
Following the death of Mayor E. E
Roberts of Reno last December, the
death Of Gov. Balzar took from Ne
vada the last of its most outstanding
advocates Of liberality. Both Mayor
Roberts and Gov. Balzar were oppo-
nents Of prohibition when that vas a
national issue and both favored
quick" divorces and legalized gam
bling.
The nature of Balzar's illness was
not announced. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Edna Balzar, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs Phyllis Vargas.
Worked in Mine Camps. -.
A characteristic Balzar speech was
his address before the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Chicago June l6,
4ooSJ WAlCAlB AAA oPCdhAAl6 AL bIl4d4A VI
a proposed prohibition repeal plank
for his party, the Governor said he
was thankful he came from Nevada,
where men are men and women are
glad of it." He concluded the address
by shouting 'Hurrah for Reno"
Gov. Balzar was educated in the
public schools of Nevada and Califor-
MIA and was graduated by Polytechnic
High School in San Francisco. The
early years of his life were spent in
mining work in central Nevada gold
and silver camps. Subsequently he
became a Southern Pacific Railway
conductor.
Devoted TO hunting and fishing and
an enthusiastic athletic fan, Gov.
Balzar numbered many national
celebrities among his closest friends.
Among them Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight boxing champion. and
Gov James Rolph, jr, of California.
a frequent hunting companion, were
probably the most intimate.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

"The only argument In favor Of these
pictures was that they take.
1T is time to build q philosophy
where it pays to be decent"
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother OF
the President and honorary vice presi-
dent Of the council. attended the
luncheon conference and said: This
movement has my utmost approval"
The Nation-wi campaign will aim,
Mrs. Belmont said:
l. To decrease the number of OBJ
jectionable Aims produced.
2. To build up a motion picture
field especially for children.
3. To place educational films In
public and private institutions.
u Shudder to think what countries
abroad think Of us as Americans II
they judge us by some of our pic
lures" Mrs. Belmont said
Between 30,000,000 and 10000, ,000
juniors go to motion picture houses
once q week. It is a definite concern
to all Of US what they see."
The council plans to obtain a Ma
tion-wide membership, Mrs. Belmont
said.
But we are not out for censor
ship" she added. Prohibition con-
vinced US that was not the way. We
want to be constructive.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
famous boulevard Unter Den Linden

famous boulevard Unter Den Linden
and the Wilhelmstrasse
Rumors. which circulated immedi-
ately after hand grenade exploded.
said Goering had been seen to pass
the corner shortly before the blast.
Oliver is an Austrian citizen but
has resided in Berlin for IS years.
He owns the big Capital Theater.
where the Bergner film Catherine
the Great" was recently displayed,
causing anti-Jewish disturbances
which led to a ban against its further
showing.
divers chauffeur was seriously in
jured by the blast and was taken to
a hospital Oliver himself was said
10 be "at home" and the members Of
his family refused to discuss the
matter.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
SCREEN ASSA|LED
BY MRS. BELMONT
Leader of Better Films Drive
Says Fourth of Those
Shown Are Unfit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Declaring
that one-fourth Of the motion pictures
shown today are utterly unworthy OF
presentation from any point Of view"
Mrs. August Belmont, president OF
the Motion Picture Research Council,
yesterday launched q Nationwide
movement for better films.
Addressing the councils first ma
tional conference, Mrs. Belmont sad
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BOGUS MONEY SEIZED
$26, 900 in Counterfeit Bills Is
Taken and 16 Arrested.

DALLAS. Tex, March % R.-
Secret service agents announced yes
terday that $4,000 in counterfeit
$40 and $40 bills had been seized here
and 16 men arrested here and else
where on counterfeiting charges.
Agents said the counterfeit money
confiscated was believed to have been
made in bogus money plant recently
conhscated in Chicago. They said
spurious money amounting to s250.000
was found when officers raided the
Chicago plant.
Evening star., 1934-03-22

when his automobile was struck by
the Southbound Florida East Coast
Railway Florida special.
Witnesses told police Webster drove
Evening star., 1934-03-22
BEAUTY
CULTURE
Its importance to most women
A new system
meeting with great favor
Quoting from the

Quoting from the
/ National Business Review
DURING the past few years,
rapid strides have been made
in the science of beauty culture.
One of the most interesting dis
coveries of the present age is the
method evolved by DR.. Edward P.
Robinson, well known New York
physician of 205 West 57th street.
Of removing wrinkles and facial
blemishes Of every type.
/ Dr. Robinson has perfected a process
/ whereby broken Gown ard undernour-
/ Is ed facial cells may be developed to
! reRain their natural functions with
/ nut recourse to surgery.
Many attractive women Of social or
! theatrical prominence owe their freshly
youthful contours and clear skins to
! DR.. Robinson's skill. ll.-Advertisement.
/ Consult DR.. E. p. Robinson
20S w. s7th ST., New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-03-22
KILLED AT CROSSING

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, March
% H.-A man identified by police
as S. L. Webster, about A, of Crosse
Pointe, Mich, was killed yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Why You Should
 Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or calionscs, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Sta- tistics show that many infectious have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of pairing corns.
 simply so to your druggist and get few cents worth of Ice-Mint. rub a little on any painful corn or callous. immediately the pain will disappear and in q short time the eorn.or caIlous will loosen and lift off easily with the ingers.--root and all--ieaving the surrounding skin ln n healthy normal condition.
 This, together with the fact that Ice-Mint overcomes. such affections as sore, tired. aching, pulled or burnine feet and makes them cool. easy and eomfortabie, is probably responsible for the hearty endorses meft given it by druggists.
 TO rId one'n feet ef every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful caIIouaes in such . pleasant and safe way, makes is Co pafo corn and people are Wgfnsd te stop it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Grand Chaco Paraguay Vs BoliDia Ia BLoodier Strife Than World War;
 GaLLant Little Country Seeks Life
History of Tiny Paraguay Is One of BlOOdshed and Patriotism UnequaIed in History Population Al.
 most Exterminated During One Bitter War

dor Note: InteFnasona centcrcd today stopping salvagng which uncontrolled ChucO
  untold Nations with the United Britain. in Bolivia protesting reported reprlsnls following by Wallace of Washington, Conn.,
 
 tny Bolivia Ar Wallace widely known for hts which lately voted O tIe COnncccut He Paraguay familiar with the fact of which he Vgfifg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Kicks Over Ifaces

Ills son, H'Faneisc0 soiaill tppexl
 suceeefIetl lilln and promptly pFo-
 ctxxIrd f0 klck over alle RHEneuayHI 2
 apple cart foe good and fur ail. HnianO tad been made aeucrniin- lsime Q; the Fsragnasan army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

Shop the town. You'll not
find a value to equal this.
Beautifully proportional
pleasing in design. Rich
walnut veneer with curly
maple overlay and wood
carving. Large poster bed,
roomy chest and handsome
mirrored dresser. A great
valuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

All u IL u 5 u d y
large, comfortable [
chair and ottoman
built especially
for Sears. Deep,
roomy roll-back type
chair with coil spring
seat full web con-
struction springs in
back for extra COM
fort. Covered wit h
high = grade tapestry.
This is really an out
standing value.
Save at Least so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21

An exceptionally attractive
design. Rich American wal
nut and Oriental woods add to
its beauty. Strongly built,
we'll braced. Aregular $685.
value.
Sears, Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CATTLE BARRED
BY NORTH DAKOTA
Grazing Crisis Due to Drought
Serious, Says Governors
Proclamation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, June 2.-An
embargo against shipments of cattle
into North Dakota for grazing was
declared tonight by Gov. William
LANCER because of the growing seriousS
ness Of the drought situation.
We are confronted with the fact
that the present drought has intensi-
fled an already serious situation to the
emergency point" said Gov. LANCER in
a proclamation announcing the en-
barge would be effective Immediately
and remain in force, "for the duration
of the present emergency situation, or
until success has been attained in re-
lieving it,
Next Winter we will face a feed
shortage unparalleled in North Da-
kota," the Governor continued. TT is
known that certain spectators are
not averse to capitalizing on the mis-
cries of the farmers by buying cattle
at rock bottom prices in other States
and turning them out to Craze on
North Dakota pasture, thus depriving
North Dakota farmers of the oppor-
tunity to use pastures for their cattle"
The Governor said many North Da-
kota farmers already have been forced
to call for the assistance of the Fed
eral Government to feed their live
stock, and in many cases have been
unable to obtain an adequate supply
for their needs.
Langer's action came a day after
Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Minnesota. had
decreed q similar embargo on cattle
shipments into that State for the
same reaSon.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
U.S.AGENTSSMASH
BIG ALCOHOL RING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Magistrate and so Police
men Linked to Bootleg
Traffic.
BOOK TAKEN IN RAID
DISCLOSES PAY ROLL
Licensed Places Alleged to Have
Dispensed 1000 Gallons
Daily.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June "A city
magistrate and so to go Philadelphia
detectives and policemen were linked
by Federal agents today to a huge
bootleg alcohol ring, smashed in
series OF startling raids.
The agents, who broke down the
reputed ring by descending on IL
different establishments yesterday.
disclosed they found a little black
pay roll book" in which the names OF
the magistrate and the police officers
were listed. They refused to give out
the list.
Many of those listed, the agents
said, had been mentioned in telephone
conversations to the rings headquar-
ters, which were overheard by the
Government authorities on tapped
wires.
Investigation Under Way.
These developments were disclosed
as Director of Public Safety Theodore
P. Wood and members of the Civil
Service Commission prepared to press
an immediate investigation of the
Federal charges involving local au-
thorities, and as the Federal grand
jury went on apace with its inquiry
Of liquor conditions, ordered by United
States District Judge George A.
Welsh.
Three arrests were made Friday,
the most important of which is de-
scribed by Federal authorities as that
Of Ben Fogel, alleged brains" Of the
bootleg band. Taken into custody
with him were his sister. Mrs. Minnie
Rose, and Norman Cutler, reputed
employe Of the ring.
Fogel was held in 1000 bail by a
United States commissioner, while
the others were placed under bond
of $4,000 each, as the commissioner
was informed by Federal agents that
the gang operated trucks in the trans
portation of alcohol to Philadelphia
and points in New Jersey and Della
ware.
1000 Gallons Sold Daily.
Meantime, Comdr. John D. Pen
nington, head of the Federal bureau
combating Illicit liquor in this area,
declared that liquor license holders
are providing an outlet for a tre-
mendous flow Of illegal alcohol, ex-
ceeding in volume even that of State
liquor stores. He said the raids on
the rings headquarters had crippled
but not wiped out its operation.
In describing the rings activities.
agents said illicit alcohol was obtained
from stills operated by the band and
by other bootleggers. Close to 1000
gallons day was sold. the agents
declared, pointing out that the tax
on that amount would be close to
$4,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

The mystery surrounding circula-
ton recently on Capitol Hill Of an
anonymous memorandum charging a
Republican combine" to control Fed
eral liquor permits and patronage was
cleared up yesterday with disclosure
that the document was sponsored by
A. v. Dalrymple, a special assistant
to the Attorney General, who had
charged before the McKellar civil
service hearing two weeks ago that
a pilot was Matched" recently at the
Virginia estate of former Secretary
of War Patrick J. Hurley to keep
Republicans In the Federal service
and throw out the Democrats"
Source of the memorandum had
been a deep secret until the printed
record of the McKellar hearings on
internal revenue appointments be-
came public. The record revealed
the charges were sent to Senator Nc
Kellar by Dalrymple as "a true state
ment of the situation" the facts of
which "can be certified and may be
relied upon"
The memorandum, inclosed in a
letter dated March 28, 1884, has not
heretofore been published. It named
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Child, Locked in Chicken Pen
To Break "Speu," Recovering

cludes six other children and the
father, packing house employe.
Mrs. Ebarguarry was arraigned In
Justice Court yesterday on a charge
of unjustified cruelty to a minor and
held for trial next Tuesday. She
denied the charge and said she per-
mitted Mary to sleep indoors.
The child's plight was discovered
by a neighbor, Mrs Thomas Ramos,
authorities said. Mrs. Ramos said
she found her young grandson had
been taking bread and pushing 1t
through the wire netting of the pen
to Mary, who ate ravenously.
Sandon said he learned the child
was permitted to leave the pen oc-
casionally, but at such times she
apparently had been beaten by her
brothers and sisters. He said her
condition indicated she had been
half starved" for a long time. The
parents, he said, apparently refused
her any food except chicken feed.
THE poor child seemed almost
skeleton" said Sandon. Her dress
was filthy and in tstters and her
body and hair showed the effects OF
long neglect"
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Letter, Charging G. O.P. Liquor
Plot, Sponsored by Dolrymple

approximately Is past and present
officials of various Federal liquor
agencies as involved in the COM
bine" and charged that former Treas
ury Secretary Andrew w. Mellon and
Ogden L. Mills led the group.
Four men still in the service, 1t was
alleged, constituted in 1929 the quar-
tet whose business it was;
ITO prevent Democrats from being
appointed to the service.
ITO manipulate the civil service
records of Democrats to prevent pro-
motion.
ITO frame charges and complaints
against Democrats so as to get them
out of the service"
This was described as "the old set
up in the Treasury"
Under the heading Later Set-up in
Industrial Alcohol" the memorandum
named quintet of Republicans" as
working in conjunction with the
aforementioned quartet to "get rid of
the Democrats in the service" To do
this, it was alleged, "they either re-
duced civil service records, preferred
charges against them and had them
(ContInued on Page 2, Column 81