davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

few minutes and gives the energy to push on"
People in every walk of life have found that Camels
increase their energy Perhaps you have observed this
among your circle of friends. You'll like Cameps
matchless blend of coster tobaccos Mild-but never
fat or 'sweetsh"-never tresome in TASTE You'll feel
like smoking more. And with Camels, you will find
that steady smoking does not jangle the nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

In light of the recent scientific confirmation of the
"energizing effect in Camels, what Miss Georgia
Engelhard, champion woman mountain climber, says:
Mountain climbing is great sport but don't try it
unless you have plenty of energy Many times up there
above the timber line within short climb of the goal
have thought can't go another STEP Then call
halt and smoke Camel A Camel Lifts me up in just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

Copyright. 1884. B, ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27

sTOUT'S FACTORY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Workers Reference Bulletin

CHICAGO.-A wealth CT material
for organizers and propagandists is
contained in the JAM ~ issue of
the Workers Reference bulletin, pub
lished by the Chicago Labor Research
Association.
The first of a series of articles on
the Chicago StockyaTds is in the
nature Of a historical article on the
labor-hating, slave driving founders
Of the Yards, Philip D. Armour and
Gustavus 2. Swift This material
will later be published in pamphlet
form.
A similar series of articles, also to
be put i'll pamphlet shape later be-
gins in this issue, dealing with the
subject of the unemployed Chicago
worker. An excellent expose on the
Silver Shirts completes the feature
articles. Also useful are the tables
of Economic Indices. They cover the
economic situation nationally and
locally. Indices are given on produc-
tion. employment and payrolls, cost
Of living, etc.
The Bulletin is only cents a single
copy, 65 cents year postpaid. Sub
scriptions may be sent to the Chi
cago Labor Resea-eh Association,
1922 S. Michigan Ave. 1t is also
sold at workers bookstores and at the
Chicago Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Concert This Friday
at New School to Aid
Nazi Terror Victims

NEW YORK-Under the auspices
of the New York Committee to Aid
Victims Of German Fascism. Lila
Kalman, violinist, and Sylvia Sapira.
pianist, will perform a program of
eighteenth century music at the New
School for Social Research, 66 West
18th St., Friday evening at $3.50. Net
proceeds will be sent to the Home for
Exiled German Children in Paris,
through the international committee.
which is maintaining number of
such homes in Europe for child VIC
tins Of the Hitler terror.
The program, devoted entirely to
eighteenth century music, will open
with the rarely heard Corelli Sonata
in E minor. There will be two other
sonatas for piano and violin, the Bach
E major and the Mozart F major. In
addition, each artist will have a solo
group, Miss Kalman playing the Bach
Partita in E major and Miss Sapira
performing two Bach preludes and
tugues and two sonatas of Domenico
Scarlatti.
Tickets may be obtained at the
University Place Bookshop or from
Jerome Klein, los Perry st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Don to Teach Class in
Imperialism; Begins at
Workers School Tonite

NEW YORK.-The course in In
perialism to be given by Sam Don
opens tonight at the Workers School,
IS E. 18th St, at $40 pm.
This course will take up the de-
velopment of capitalism into its last
stage, imperialism, the general crisis
of capitalism, the struggle Of the
colonies. 1t will deal specifically
with the postwar developments, the
establishment Of the proletarian die
tatorship in the Soviet Union, and
the struggle of the two worlds.
Special attention will be paid to the
development Of American imperial
ism.
There is still room for few more
students in this class, and those who
have the prerequisites will be permit
ted to register today before the first
session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
WHAT'S ON
KedneSdnH

SYMPOSIUM on what the Code Means
to the Food Industry NR.A. ana other
| organizations to be represented. Clarte,
| 3o4 W 53th st. at $3.50 pm. Adm. free.
MRS. JUSTINE WISE TULIN will talk on
"a Travellers Impressions Of the Soviet
Union" at Labor Temple Auditorium, 18Th
st. and End Ave. Auspices FSU.
CLARA zETKIN Z L. D. Branch general
membership meeting at $50 pm. Labor
Temple. 243 E. 84th st.
THEATRE Of the Workers School rehearsal
at Workers School, IS E. 18th ST. Room 800
at $3.50 pm. Al interested invited to Join
OPEN FORUM and talk on War; It's
causes and effect" at the Irish Workers
Club, Bronx, S94 st. AIMS Ave. at East i4sth
st. at pm.
OPEN MEMBERSHIP Meeting OF Film
and Photo League, il5 Lexington Avenue
at 25th Street at $3.50 sharp. Quarter
" by David Plat, Executive Secretary fol-
lowed by discussion and demonstration OF
sound recording All interested invited
REHEARSAL Of Daily Worker Chorus, IS
E. 18th St, 5th floor, at pm. Every
member must come and bring another one
to join.
LECTURE by J. Wong on 1.-THE Develop
ment of the Chinese sovietsr az Labor
Temple, 24s E. s4th st. at pm. YorlzYlie
Br. F.S.U.
CHINESE REVOLUTION 1s25-lss7 lee
ture by J. F. Ho ct meetings OF Friends OF
the Chinese People, 1853 W, 23rd st. at s;so
pm. Adm free. ,r
Thursday
LECTURE on Race Prejudice and the
Class Struggle" by Anna Krassner, at 404s
W. Broadway, near l7ist st. Auspices Wo-
mems Council SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Jewish Ritual Blood Trial

Tor southern whites
Negro
paraeed charge against Europe
blood
actually trial of this
Czar Russia The aniseme spread such lies about the
the that the white
the
Russia the peasants starved in famin
rebeous sometimes riot
landowners who taxed them stole them
the landlord would
priests would
the that the
blame suffering
under the leadership Of
But after the Bolshevik Revolution
ynches turned Today spark
prejudice against anyone Union fun
social quality
In America today the bosses blame the
the They
whites and they the lie further
whites just as the Gar did with the peasants
But the lies breaking down.
begun realize that
unions and trade unions fight
they
Inchng Of the Negro
themselves If it threatened
minute But they think it hem
these that the mobs" the
bankers, lawyers, sherifs.
let them They workers and farmers
the peasants ynced those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
rs Organizations Meet to
Plan Improved Program for
Workers School IN Harlem

NEW YORK.-The Harlem Work
ers School, at 200 W. 135th St, held
its first organizational conference
Sunday afternoon at the TWO. Hall,
AIS Lenox Ave. Over % organizations
of Harlem and Bronx representing
over 500 people attended the confer
ence and assisted in preparing a pro-
gram for the improvement Of the
present work of the school.
Among many Of the organizations
represented were the International
Labor Defense, the League Of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights, the Interna-
tional Workers Order, the Communist
Party, the Young Communist League,
the italian Workers Clubs, the Span
ish Workers Clubs, the Esperanto
Club, and many others.
Mrs. Williana J. Burroughs, direc-
tor Of the Harlem Workers School,
made the principle report in which
she described the progress of the
school. She stressed that the ma
jority Of the students were workers
OF basic industries in New York, and
that the school assisted these workers
in their activities in their trade
unions, fraternal and social organiza-
tons, as well as educating them DO
litically. She also discussed how the
school served not only the Negro work
ers of Harlem and vicinity, but the
workers of the various nationalities
residing in Harlem, such as the Fin
nish, Jewish, Irish, as well as Spanish
and native white Americans. Last
term over 100 students attended the
school registering for over 140 classes.
Abraham Markoff, director of the
Downtown Workers School, spoke on
the purpose and importance of work
ers education in New York, and the
achievements of the Workers Schools
throughout the country. 1.-THE Work
ers Schools are the largest of their
kind in the country" he said, "and
are fulfilling an important task in
the working class movement. It is
impossible for workers effectively to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

carry on struggles against the capt.
taist oppression unless they are
properly educated in Revolutionary
theory. Hence the Importance of the
Workers School"
The delegates present participated
in the general discussion following
the principal reports, which offered
proposals for popularization and de-
velopment Of the Harlem Workers
School. Every organization repre-
sented is sending students to the
school, as well as pledging financial
and moral support to the school. The
delegates also voiced their intentions
to do all they could as individuals to
spread the news of the school and
help build it into a large and perrna-
nent institution serving the needs Of
thousands of workers in Harlem.
Special scholarship rates are Of
fered to organizations sending stu
dents to the school Several new
courses have been added to the cur
riculum for the winter term, includ-
ing Public Speaking, Spanish, Labor
Journalism, Political Economy, Rus
sian, and current Negro Problems
taught by James Ford.
The conference ended after it had
elected committee of II, composing
the advisory council to school. The
winter term of the school is to begin
Jan. IS, and all persons interested in
the school must act immediately. Of
flee open daily from to 10 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

Three important events give the
January issue Of Soviet Russia Today
historical significance: the recogni-
ton of the US.SR., the tenth ami
Versary of Lenin's death, and the APP
preaching convention Of the Friends
of the Soviet Union. Each Of the
events is given due attention in this
issue: Corliss Lamont writes on rec
ignition, there is an article on Troy
anovsky, and there is an extract
from a speech by Raymond Robbins;
two articles appear on Lenin; plans
for the convention are presented. In
addition there are two excellent ar
tLcles by American workers in Rus
STA, and there is the usual number Of
fine pictures.
Lamonts article is particularly in
teresting because he brings out the
fact that recognition has by no means
siIenced the enemies Of the Soviet
Union. This fact is also emphasized
by Herbert Goldfrank in his appeal
for successful convention Of the
.FSU, and by A. A. Heller in his
notes on the war menace. 1t would
indeed be a pity if the American
workers permitted themselves to be
deceived by recognition, and Soviet
Russia Today is quite right in stress
ing the continued danger Of inter
Vention.
That is why the convention of the
F.S.U. ON Jan. Is, 27 and %, in New
York City, is so very important. As
Jack Stachel says in his appeal to
trade unionists to support the con-
vention, this is the time for workers
to learn about the Soviet Union and
to put themselves unhesitatingly on
record in defense Of the U.S,SR.
THE very existence of the Soviet
Union" he points out, "helps the
workers of this country in their fight
for higher wages, for unemployment
insurance, against another imperial
list world slaughter" Workers who are
beginning to realize this viii find in
the FS.U. the best instrument for
helping their fellows to learn the
truth about Russia
In general, though people who have
been studying the Soviet Union for
years sometimes forget it, Russia is
still news to millions of Americans.
Today, more than ever, Russia is vital
and important news. Soviet Russia
Today, though there is always room
for improvement, is the best thing to
put into the hands Of those who are
curious about the U.SSR. It ought
to be reaching hundreds Of thousands
Of American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Chicago Theatre Groups to
Present Leniu Pageant

CHICAGO. - Six Workers Theatre
groups. with the cooperation of the
Unemployed Councils and the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League, are re-
hearsing a Lenin Memorial Pageant
to take place Jan. 81 at the Coliseum
celebration here. The pageant was
written collectively by several mem
bers OF the groups and shows in SYM
bolic form the meaning of Leninism
for the American working class in
their struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Stage and Screen
NeW SOUiet Take Enemies
OF Progress" Opens Today
at the Acme Theatre

Enemies of Progress" the first
Soviet talkie to come from the U. s..
S. r. for some time, will have its
first American showing today at the
Acme Theatre. The picture is based
on the story THE Last Ataman" by
Nikolai Beresnyov, who also directed
the production. The film was made
by Rosfilm of Leningrad and is re-
leased here by Amkino.
Enemies of Progress" tells a dra-
matte story of Ataman Annenkov, a
descendant of the Decembrist,s an
officer Of the Tzar's forces in the East
at the outbreak Of the Revolution.
Against a background Of the stormy
days the Revolution in the deep
heart of Asia, the film portrays the
downfall Of Ataman Annenkov. the
last tzarist general on Soviet ter
ritory, and the stirring Of the new
life in the limitless expenses Of tn
vast steppes of Asiatic Siberia. It is
the story Of the heroic fight of the
Red Army and the Red partisans and
the thousands Of Siberian peasants
who joined in countless bands to
harass Annenkoy's troops on every
side.
The picture also gives a colorful
view CT life in the Orient, its Chinese
theatres, its weird music, its dramatic
art in most ancient for1n-a thousand
years old - authentic, untouched by
the passage OF time.
The cast Is headed by Livanov.
brilliant artist of the Moscow Art
Theatre, who plays Ataman Amen
koy; Gardin, who will be remembered
for his fine work as the old worker
in Shame and Youdin. The film
has a special music score composed
by Astradantsey. The picture has
complete English titles.
The Jefferson Theatre beginning
today will present Paul Mum in "The
World Changes" and Golden Har-
vest" with Richard Arlen, Chester
Morris and Genevieve Tobin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
1000 Witness First Workers
Dance League Group Recital

selves easily to the sweet sadness Of
a Chopin waltz or a Shubert 5ere-
made, do not yield to the hardness OF
workers caught in the throes Of cri-
sis. The an Memoriam" al her Of
the New Duncan Dancers was sickly
portrayal of workers riang from
grief over the loss Of a comrade to go
forth into the raging struggle, The
Duncan technique lacks the yirility
coordinate with such a subject The
Duncan Dancers will have to add
something to the teachings Of the
great Isadora. We are living IN r
time Of great strife, a period Of wars
and revolution. They must add to
ISadora'S new freedom, the energy
that belongs TO workers waging the
greatest battle Of all time.
THE Theatre Union Group in their
i "Anti-War Cycle" had this new
strength. Using the quick, sharp, an
gular movements of Martha Graham,
they gave an impression Of action, Of
power. Martha Graham's technique
Is eninently fitted for working class
motifs. II Is unfortunate that Martha
Graham herself misuses them for re-
hgious ideas, serving the needs OF
the decadent bourgeoisie. But the
Theatre Union Group has mastered
Martha Graham's interpretation OF
the Machine Age and has trans
planted it to the progressive uses Of
revolutionary class.
I'VE HAVE chosen these two groups
W as the main note for this re-
view, simply because the one Is try
ing to express an already victorious
working class, the other, a rising
working class. The other groups 70
the recital fell into the second cate
CORY and 1t is impossible in the space
OF this short review to discuss each
one separately. The clever satirical
number, Charity" of the New Dance
Group, which we have seen several
times, has an added improvement in
the increase in number Of revolving
workers at the end Of the dance
Southern Holiday" Of the Red
Dance Group is a powerful and stir
ring number. The WAR Trilegyg Of
the Rebel Dancers deserves COM
mendation.
The Workers Dance League IS
valuable addition to the cultural
front Of revolutionary activity. We
should like to see more recitals BY
this organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Fiftieth Performance
of "Peace on Earth to
Be Given ON Thursday

NEW YORK.-The Theatre Union,
whose anti-war play Peace on
Earth" will be performed for the
flftieth time Thursday night, is now
preparing for its second production
this year. 1t expects to open early
in March with a play chosen from
the following scripts:
A play as yet unnamed, dealing
with Negro stevedores on the wharves
of New Orleans, the work of Paul
Peters, magazine writer, and George
Sklar, co-author of Peace on Earth"
and merry Co. Round,
THE Sailors of Catarro" a plav
dealing with mutiny among sailors.
written by Friedrich Wolf, German
playwright and author of "Cyankali."
who has fed from Germany because
Of Nazi terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Pierre Degeyter Club
TO Perform 3 Sonatas
in Recital on Frida,

NEW YORK.-Three modern So
natas for violin and piano will be pre-
sented this Friday night at s:I5 pm.
at the Pierre Degeyter Club, S E. 18th
st. Harry Fratkin, one of New Works
leading violinists (member Of the
Pierre Degeyter Club, Vera Giles
pianist, and Alexander Lipsky, plan
Cst-composer, will be the performing
artists.
The program is 10 be as follows:
l. Sonata ........... Ernst Toch
2. Sonata Q93D Ellie Siegmeister
3. Sonata ...... Alexander Lipsky
Composer at the piano)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Young Writers To Give Concert
and Dance On Saturday

NEW YORK. A concert and
dance will be given by the Youth
Writers Union, an organization of
young writer's ranging in age from
IL to II, on Saturday, Jan. 10, at
the Mt. Eden Workers Center. 288
E. 174th ST., Bronx. The affair is
for the benefit Of the Unions pub
licaton, 1.-THE Youth Pen" The con-
cert will begin at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

Even the bare figures showing
the development of ornaments
demonstrate, in almost graphic
manner. at what headIong speed
the imperiaiist powers are at
present heading towards war.
Twelfth Plenum of Executive
Committee of Communist In
ternational.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
OIgin to Lecture

NEW YORK.-Moissaye J. Olgln.
editor of the Morning Freiheit, will
lecture on 1.-THE Lessons of the Rus
sian Revolution for -the American
Negro Workers" at the Harlem
Workers School Forum, 200 w. 135th
ST., Room 216-A. on Sunday, Jan. IA.
at $3.50 pm. Everyone is invited to
participate in the general question
period as well as to participate in
the general discussion following the
lecture. Admission lis free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

NEW CLEVELAND BOOK SHOP
Cleveland has opened its new book
store. in the Workers Culture Cen
Ter, main floor, at 1922 Prospect Ave.
The Workers School occupies the
whole second floor Of the same build
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
First to Rouse the World

forgotten
daring socaed
writing polite articles small
bazoned
world nation under the millions
lies trial before the world
this millions toi America
Party shattered with which the
leaders accepted the whole rape-myth
Negro probably follower
thinking
owl
thing happen millions
despie
like Tbodeaux to such organizations the International Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
w HA 7
a -
WORLD!
Death to Lynchers
By Michael Gold

THE day is coming when Negroes viii be
tried and executed juies made up OF white
day! The horror grows IN
America and is no longer enabe would inter-
yne if bankers or landlords were being ynhed the fate
Of millions of innocent Negro and workers.
We must something doing something but 1t Is not
enough Under the leadership Party conferences
section Of this boodstained
country liberals and Socialists OF
National the Coored People ana
Mr. Walter White and the
others too hght this horrible thing
they too busy parties social climbing to hear the
bitter c of their brothers? Are they polite the
against all the humanitarian white liberals
the supporters o the MIRA "revolutton?"
Have they no guilt? white who is silent when
Negro is nched participates He ought hide his head in
he has utmost in protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
The Rape of Truth

TIVE the South cast burning hgt Oh exposure
l on the true o.
category In in Louisiana
confessed white the stepfather OF the
murdered girl
Maryland ended when the l6yar-od girl who had
confessed she had not been
account for her
being night
Imagine little Md, had been traipsng
family probably became
suspicious back from
similar She picked out
hdnapp arrested might have been
lyrched had not girl trapped in her lie
many taken place where the He not
Mnatcs?
Thbodeau, similar
white who defended him from the
told the Daily Worker recently Thu
the dead danger after he
Orleans The white bosscass knew he
the International
this country
miracle devoted to the OF his
brothers
strong fearless intelligent has passed through lifetime
fights ynng and its poisonous mother Capitalism Thus
America thousands
poetaan tepcdren There Justice for the
justice freedom
for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
BY JEAN BOLAN

As THE audiences Of the bourgeois
"A dance dwindle constantly, so do
the number Of those attending reyo-
lutionary dance recitals grow eorre-
spondingly.
The Workers Dance League gave
recital at City College auditorium last
Sunday evening for the benefit Of the
Daily Worker, and the hall. which
seats 1000, was packed solid with
every available inch Of standing room
filled.
Half a dozen different dance groups
the New Dance Group, the Rebel
Dancers Of Newark, the Theatre
Union Dance Group, the Red Dane
ers, the New Duncan Dance Group.
This fact alone is a revolutionary
achieVement-groups, masses, recre-
ating in dance the struggles and
hopes of the workers.
To one who has been a deyotee of
the art of dance and followed the
bourgeois concerts, the Sunday re-
cital presents q contrast as wide as
that between the Soviet Union and
the rest Of the capitalist world. No
coloist here, alone on a vast stage,
Whirling in space to a "Bacchanale"
or 'Monotonoso.' Instead. healthy
groups Of people danced to a Work
ers' Dance Song an "Anti-Wa
Cycle" Impressions of Soviet
Factory"
THE New Duncan Dancers met with
the greatest applause. The de-
lighted audience called for encore
after encore Of Impressions of a So
Wet Factory" The audience was ap-
iauding the great Isadora Duncan.
Isadora whom to have seen once is
to remember always, Isadora who
TILED with the love Of life, broke from
the confines Of the Victorian ballet
and created a new freedom in the
dance, an unrestrained "joie de Vi
we" But Isadora rose on the tide of
flourislling period Of capitalism. a
period when breaking with tradition
was the order of the day. Isadora
went to the Soviet Union, the coun-
try OF the successful proletarian revo-
luton, and transferred the spirit of
her dance to the joy of victorious
workers. This was what the audience
applauded in the dance Impressions
Of a Soviet Factory" Sunday night.
But the hghtness Of the Duncan
movements, though they lend them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
Portland. Me.

PARTY GIVEN by LID. on Jan II at
Workers Center. 80 Union St
PkiLQdelDE,id