davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

it from Equipoise by the barest
fraction of nose to hang up new
2-year-old mark for the mile, 1885,
in one of the greatest races ever
run.
Previously, Nellie Flag captured
the Matron stakes in the mud, and
hung up a 1888 for future genera
tons to shoot at in the Selma
stakes.
Nellie Flags Dam
Nellie Flag has only to follow in
the illustrious footsteps 81 her dam
to make good in 1885. Nellie Morse
topped Transmute and Mad Play to
bag the Preakness of 1924 for Bud
Fisher.
Other later-day exceptions to the
rule that a filly is finished at 2
are Princess Doreen, Edith Cavel
and Tired Avon. Edith Cavell, which
starred at two and one-quarter
miles, nosed out the slayer, Cru
sader, over that route in 1927. Tired
Avon, which whipped Equipoise and
OdlldllI OH III dNOOAA4uAllS 1OA bAAC
Washington handicap of 1881, is re-
ported being prepared for racings
comeback in California this winter.
But Nellie Morse, Princes Doreen,
Edith Cavell. Tired Avon and Re-
greet before them were-and are
rare exceptions. Regret hoofed it
home first in the Kentucky Derby
of 1915 to be the only filly ever to
win that blue ribbon event.
Breeders have been waiting since
the turn of the century for another
Beldame, Hamburg Belle, or Artful.
Or another Miss Woodford. which
reigned shortly before that smack
ing trio as the first really standout
racing mare since Ruthless, the fin
est ever developed in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

In the main go
Charles Midget
Fischer, claimant
OF the light-heavy
belt, will take on
Stanley West in a
two falls out of
three event. Time
limit will be one
hour and a half. II
will be the champs
first appearance
here in three years.
The Semi-flnal
also will be for two
hest falls in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Early Basketball

The O'Hara Sans defeated the Rex. Tav-
ern i've 1912. in a practice tilt and viii
meet the Z;mmer Paper quintet MONDAY
AZ & 30 az the Brookside Community House.
The sans have access to the Brookside
floor on Wednesday nights and desire 70
schedule strong local and state teams. a
game is desired for Nov. Z. Write II. l..
Hustedt 1880 North Dearborn street In
dianapolis. or call Cherry l523-W and ask
for Dwight. Lebanon. Cicero, Greenfield.
The South Side Buddies quintet will play
a practice game with the Deaf school B
team tonight at 7 ct the Deaf school gym.
Plummsr Sullivan. Aegeter, Hempler. Curt
is, Foust and OStermeyer viii see action
fct the Buddies. The south siders viii
open their schedule Nov. 10. Hilgemeier
Cubs. Arsenal Bulldogs and Tex Tavern
are asked TO write Leo Ostefriever. 2z5
South state avenue. in regards to games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
SALEM Is FIGHT VICTOR

" VIII TIT
HASBROUCK HEIGHTS. n. j.
Nov. Mickey Salem, IA pounds,
Garfield. n. j. outpointed Nike
Marshall. l42. Philadelphia, in an
eight-round feature fight here last
night. In a preliminary. Billy Ches-
loft. lSa. Rutherford. outpointed
johnny Ricadulh. l35. Elizabeth. five
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
HOCKEY LEADERS PLAY TIE

WINDSOR. Ontario, Nov. 2.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit
Redwings, 1888 leaders in profess
sional hockey, battled to a scoreless
tie in an exhibition game here last
night. Despite efficient defense
work on the ice, goalies of both
teams were called on to make many
spectacular saves. There was no
overtime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
DUsEK THROWS ROMANO

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Rudy
Dusek, Omaha, threw Mike Romano,
Italy, in wrestling match at
Broadway arena last night. In an
other bout, Eli Fisher, New Jersey.
threw Scotty McDougall, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Fischer and West
Clash in Feature
Liqht HeavieS Booked for
Mat Action Toniqht.

Principals in the three mat bouts
at Tomlinson hall tonight have been
drawn out of the light-heavy divi-
sion and Jimmy McLemore, match
maker. thinks he has made a good
selection from the standpoint Of
choosing aggressive grapplers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

bringing together Jimmy Hefner of
Kansas City and Clete Kaufman of
Marion. o. Time limit has been set
az As minutes.
Bob Blake, Dixie grappler. and
Bud Mitchell. Newark 90 prospect,
will clash in the prelim at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
City H. S. Football

TODAY
Cathedral VS.. Manual at Delavan Smith
field.
Frankfort at Tech field.
Charlottesville at Shortridge field
Southport at Richmond.
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON at Elwood.
Broad Ripple at Westfield.
Park School at Howe Academy.
Crispus Attacks at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Merrill Calls Practice

The Midway Flyers football team
will practice this evening at State
avenue and the boulevard at T..
Coach Merrill urges all players to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
HE $50 WRONG CLUB

Yale, IL; Dartmouth. IL.
Syracuse, 10; Penn State, 7.
Duke, IA; Ala. Poly, 6.
Ga. Tech, Ia; n. Car. T., Z.
Rice, 20: Texas A. and l., s.
Sou. Methodist, IA; Texas, I.
Navy, IS; WI, Z.
U. of Wash, Is; Ore. State, 0.
Georgia. 13; Florida, o.
Alabama, Ia; Kentucky, 6.
Temple, 10; Holy Cross. 6.
Stanford. 10; u. G. l.. A.. 6.
Santa Clara, Ia; California, IL.
Oregon, 4; Montana, 0.
Tex. Christian. 10; Baylor, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Nellie Flag Promises to
Step Out as 3 YearOld
Rangy Wright FIy Bids Fair to Prove Exception to Rule
Females are Through at2
BY HARRY GRAYSON

CHICAGO Nov 2Wha will the urfs pretty misses of 1884
~ 1e35-Nelie Black Helen Motto?
appears
angy we'll daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
MAT BOUT ENDS IN DRAW

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Kar.
Won Zuppe, Germany. wrestled to a
draw with Max Martin. Ohio. in
the feature match at Jamaica arena
last night. Dave Levin, New York,
threw Sammy Gold, Chicago, IN a
prelim. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
BROWN, WOLFE EVEN

Local Scrapper in Draw With
Memphis Favorite.
BIZ Times Special
MEMPHIS, Nov. 2. \ Willard
Brown of Indianapolis and Eddie
kid Wolfe of Memphis battled to
a draw in the ten-round feature
bout of the fight program here last
night. Brown weighed 143, Wolfe, 145.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Pitt. II; Notre Dame. s.
Purdue, 10; Chicago, s.
Illinois. 10; Army. :.
De Pauw. 81; Georgetown tkyJ, 0.
EarIham. Is; Rose Poly, s.
Indiana State. IS; Franklin, I.
Wabash. IA; Evansville. 0.
Washington L., "a; Butler, o.
Central Normal. 10: ST. Joseph's. O..
Indiana, !; Iowa. s.
Minnesota, 90; Michigan, s.
Wisconsin. IL; Northwestern, I.
Tennessee. Il; FOrdham. !.
Princeton. 10; Harvard, s.
Columbia. %; Cornell, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
By Eddie Ash
Tigers, Crimson Forget Old Bitterness

ma They Have Not Clashed Since 1926
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Mellon Interests Dismiss
Liberal History Professor

was fired. So anxious was the adj
ministration to get rid of him that
they paid his salary in full for the
term of the contract.
Protests poured in from workers.
students, intellectuals - from all
parts Of the section which John
Strachey calls the center of Ameri-
can repression" The Pittsburgh pa
pers were swamped with letters.
Dlsmayed, Chancellor Bowman,
writer of childs verse, gentleman
stockbreeder, waved his herring and
justified himself with God.
Politicians leaped to the issue.
Republicans and Democrats We'd
with each other in promising in
vestigations. If the charge that
Pitt Disseminated against liberals
were proved they would know their
duty by the people. They would cut
of the appropriation 1t was
windfall for them, an opportunity
to stand with political piety on the
side of liberal justice, while they
further sabotaged an already inn
poverished educational system.
Meanwhile, the businessmen
trustees are well pleased with pious.
Chancellor Bowman. He is estab-
fishing a fascist academic vacuum
at Pitt. He demands that his pro-
fessors be godly men, that they have
the qualities of seer" and 'proph-
ct" Let them mediate on the
God-concept. They have no busi-
ness looking into the Mellon sweat
shops, or asking why so many coal
town pickets die with slugs in their
backs. They must teach-not think.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Who Are the Forces Behind
Legion of Decency'' Drive?

in the United States and to sane
ton the setting up of State Boards
in all the states.
With the growth Of newsreels, the
development of independent COM
panies not in the Hays organization,
the appearance of workers and So
Wet films, the Hays organization and
the State Boards have been found
to be not effective enough for COM
plete "decency" insurance, that is
for tight and thorough control of
every inch of film shown in the
U. S. Moreover, the State Boards
and the local cops require the CEN
trail policy guidance of q central au-
thority. Recognizing these facts,
the Interfaith crusade has as It's
purpose, the development Of nation
wide sentiment for the establish
ment of Federal Motion Picture
Commission or Censorship Board to
completely insure the production and
distribution of decent" films. This
phase of the campaign is being Co
ordinated" in Washington by the
Motion Picture Research Council in
support of film censorship legisla-
ton that will be brought before
Congress this fall.
To the anti-labor, jingoistic, pro-
war leaders Of the Church crusade,
it matters not that governmental
film censorship, in any form, is
direct abrogation of the rights Of
free speech, free press, free as
semblage allegedly guaranteed by
the Constitution of the United States.
On the contrary, in political at
mosphere already charged with fas-
cist-like, undemocratic attacks On
workers rights. they are massing
all their forces for the creation of
fascist like, forceful film censor
snip that will insure the production
of anti-labor, jingoistic, pro-war
films.
Standards" of the
Legion Of Decency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

Shows Up P. & C. Profit Shares
as Exploiter's Dodge" The work
ers understand these tricks now, so
The Catholic Worker ruthlessly ex-
poses them.
The Catholic Worker on Lynching
1T WAS in November, 1888, that
The Catholic Worker came out
with a definite statement on the
Soviet Union. in a boxed front page
item: "The Catholic Worker believes
that Soviet Russia, in view of its
militant atheism, should not be
recognized by the United States. y
1t would seem that Catholic" is
more important than worker" in
the title of periodical which at
tacks the only workers country.
But we can excuse a small error
like that-especially since the rec
ignition came anyhow-becsuse in
the same issue appears an article
attacking lynching. Supposed
Forces of Law and Order Are Con-
spring in an Outrage" declare the
indignant editors, incautiously; and
they approve the fight against the
Fairfield Alabama ordinance pro-
hibiting mixed meetings of whites
and Negroes.
Furthermore, "Scottsboro Boys
Are Children of Mary says The
Catholic Worker December IS,
1889, and all good Catholics ought
to help defend them-except that
they shouldn't give money to the
International Labor Defense, "a
Communist affiliate" for the Com
munistS have taken over the case
to make propaganda The boys
lie in Jail forgotten" Yet the paper
says in another place MAY l, 1884 i,
Undoubtedly the mass action Of
the Communists throughout the
country has kept the nine Negro
boys who have been framed alive"
And then, in burst of self-criti-
cism, there comes the headline:
The Communist Says: Welcome,
Negro Brotherl'" followed by de-
scription of the friendly atmosphere
pervading a Communist dance
where both races mingled. Then
the finale-the forced admission
that in the same neighborhood
where the above dance took place
are three Catholic institutions: a
maternity hospital which is only
"for mothers Of the white race" a
home for homeless boys where Ne
gro boys can't get in. and a church
in which the pastors Negotiating
remarks have received publicity.
We Have Sinned Exceedingly F"
exclaims The Catholic Worker
(July-August, 1880, and tries to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
BY TOM BRANDON

EVERY movie crusade of the
Il Church and other bourgeois in
situations of reaction have been ac-
companied by an inseparable coun-
ter-part: Censorship. AS q result
of its two main cleanup drives
1904 : 1909 and 1918 1921 the
Church in America has succeeded
in establishing a network of CEN
sorship regulations and apparati
that cover the entire nation. The
first main drive for cleaning" the
m OWES was propelled by the
desire to completely destroy and re-
move this "evil machine" which had
the power to bring some light into
the minds of the exploited masses.
The second drive, centered around
the period of the World War, was
propelled by the policy of the
Church to fight against ALLEN in
f1uences," against radicals, paciflsts,
anti-war fighters.
Both campaigns, with the patronly
guidance of the Federal government,
brought agreement between Church
and movie and were followed by a
deluge of anti-labor, iingoistic, anti
struggle films. These were backed
by the establishment of the political
racketeer, viii Hays, as Gear" of
movies to head the producers and
distributors "self-regulatory" asso-
citation, and by the creation of
State Censorship Boards in six
states. AS final forceful guardian
of "decency' in films, a decision by
the U. S. Supreme Court was hand
ed down to legaiize the censoring
activities of every police department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
T u N [ n C. In


wABC-Dance Orchestral Claude
Refs, Tenor
3o-WEAF-Csnadian Concert
WJZ-Northern Lights-Dramatic
Sketch; Major L. Richardson, Mar
rator
WOR-2hiladelphia Summer Concert
Orchestra from Robin Heed Dell,
Paramount Park. Philadelphia, Saul
CASTOR. Conductor
300 WEAF-One Mans Fanily-Sketch
WJz-Variety Musicale
;3o-WEAF--Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
Henry Hadley, Conductor
WJz-GoldinGn Band Concert at
Prospect Park. Brooklyn
1000 WEAF--Eay Knight Cuckoos
:15-WLAF-King Orchestra
1880 WJz--Barn Dance
WABC-Mich-ux Congregation
10; AS WEAF-Siberisn Sinners. Direction
Nicholas Vesileff Tenor
-wEAF--Lomosrd Orchestra
WCP--Westher; Bsrrcns Orchestra
wABC-Sy1via Fsoos. Songs
His ABc-Gray Orchestra
IL 80 'VEAF-Whitc.nan Orchestra
wOR-Trni Orchestra
WJz-Martin orcrestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

1900 p. M.-wEAF-Basebsl Resume
WOR-Soort5 Resume-Fc7d Prick
WJZ-Stamp Ciuo-Capt Tim Healy
WABc-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Concert Orchestra
7:15-WEAF-H omespun-Dr. William H.
Foulkes
WOR-Danny Dee, Commentator
WJz-Flying-Ca Captain Al Williams
WABC--Jones Orchestra
COMPREHENSIVE Mears, Songs
WOR-Robert, Bedell, Organ
wJz-Madrisuera Orchestra
WABC--Jcnes Orchestra
7:45-WEAF-To Be Announced
wABc-Fass Waller. Songs
00-WEAF--Mad riguera Orchestra
WoS-l.ew York Philhcrmonic-Sym-
phcHy Orchestra: Opera, Faust,
with Dimitri Onofrei. Tenor: Leon
Ecshier. Bass: Mostyn Thomas,
Baritone: Louis dAnSelo. Bass;
Aida Doninelli. Soprano; Pearl
Be5uner. Soprano; Philine Felco.
Ccnfralto; Alexander Srnsllens,
Conductor. at J,ewlscfn Stadium.
wJz-Fochester Civic Orchestra; Guy
Fraser Harrison. Conductor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Defends Everybody Against
Communism

THE Catholic Worker discovers that
there is Communist Workers
School in Harlem, so it promptly
establishes a Catholic Workers
School in Harlem cat which E. A.
Carter, Editor of Opportunity, is a
frequent lecturer. 1t discovers that
there is Julio Mella Club among
the Spanish Americans, SO it
straightaway suggests June 1, 1880
the organization of a Miguel Pro
Club miguel Pro was a Mexican
priest shot by the government in
the anti-church campaign. The
Catholic Worker itself was founded
after the tremendously successful
Hunger March of 1932-to combat
the Daily Worker. Says Peter Maui
rim, in one Of his Easy Essays (Msy
l, 1934)
There is very grave and subtle
danger
of infection from Communism,
which reminds us of the opening
sentence of the Communist Mani
festo: "A Spectre Is Haunting Eu-
rope, the Spectre of Communism. /"
Again (June l, 1880, Peter Maurin
says:
And because clergyrnen are not
interested
in the sociology of st. Francis of
Assist,
st. Thomas Aquinas and Blessed
Thomas Moro
the forgotten man is becoming
interested
in the sociology of Karl Marx,
Lenin and Stain"
And for good measure, Decem-
Der Is, 1889, here is Peter Maurin's
economics:
"Mony invested
increases production.
Increased production
brings surplus in production.
A surplus in production
brings unemployment.
Unemployment
brings a slump in business.
A slump in business
brings more unemployment.
More unemployment
brings depression.
A depression
brings more depression.
More depression
brings red agitation.
Red agitation
brings red revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Bv MEL, EVANS

Observation-Disclosures Melons
University OF Pittsburgh has copied
another educators scalp. This time
it is that of Ralph E. Turner, asso-
ciate professor of history.
He sneered at religion" ex-
planned Chancellor John G. Bow
man. The administration paraded
other less gaudy red herrings.
Complaints had accumulated over
a number of years" His place can
better be filled by another man"
There was dissatisfaction in the
community - among the business
men,"
Turner, the popular and brilliant
teacher Of the university's largest
and most enthusiastic classes. was
fired.
For nine years Turner had taught
his socio-cultural Interpretation of
history. His philosophy was a mild
one, but it developed in his stu
dents a critical attitude which led
many Of the more capable ones
farther and farther left.
Turner was tolerated until he had
the temerity to attempt mild APP
plication of his mild philosophy. He
became active in organizations
which opposed the high handed Vi
ciousness Of the corrupt. labor
fighting Mellon-Grundy machine.
Then he was fired. 1t was an
easy matter to arrange. Twelve of
the trustees we're directors in Mel
lon banks or corporations. A. w.
himself was thirteenth. All but
three, A. w. and two others. were
directors in some bank or corpora
ton. Trustees. Howard Heinz, H.
c. McEldowney, George Hubbard
Clepp, E. T. Wier. Chancellor Bow
man was a reasonable man. Besides.
he was trying to collect a million or
two to finish his dream, the So
story Cathedral of Learning" 1t
was easily arranged.
IN July 5, less than two months
" after he had signed a contract
for the school year 1o34-35. Turner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

QOCIALIST leaders amazingly keen the question
of ethics Consult any issue of the New Leader and
you will encounter article after article explaining just why
the Socialist Party enter into united front actions
with the Communists The Communists they repeat over
again are "insincere" and "unethical"
therefore interesting leading Socialists in charge
Unity the International Ladies Gar
Union prevent strike Of walters and bus
pure deception which they introduced the RED
Unity recently sends the fol-
lowing illuminating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Phrases in "The Catholic
Worker" Hide Program of Fascism
Publication Founded to
Defect Unrest of
Unemployed

How to combat Communicated
is the question, says our Hamlet.
Peter Maurin, and fears he has
hesitated too long. And Father
John I. McGinn, helping him out,
suggests little demagogy Febru-
airy 1, 1880: 1T is my opinion that,
at least in our day, we ought to
explain the Incarnation by pro-
claiming that the Son of God be-
came Working man." Gather Nc
Ginn's emphasis.) Peter Maurin
takes the cue March !, 1880:
we need Communes
to create a new society
within the shell of the old
with the philosophy Of the new"
Tut, Tut! Peter, the Cock Will Crow
Thrice Thirty Times
WHY do you lie so steadily, Peter
W Maurin? You know that you
want no new" society; you want
a society even older than the one
we have. You want to go back to
medievalism. The Catholic Worker
is against both Capitalism and
Communism, it says, and thus the
more easily it attacks the working
class while clustering harmlessly
about injustice and "usury." It
does no good to say June l, 1884:
The Church is Anti Marxist, But
Not nti-Revolutionist," when YOU
quote February l, 1880, Pope Plus
ks statement: Each class must
receive its due share :" There is
no revolution if the class system is
not oYerthrown. An article of Feb
ruary l, 1884, says the only way
to soften the class struggle would
be to endeavor to make the inter-
eSts Of the two classes synchronize
as much as possible" Again, 1T is
unjust that either (Capl-
tai or Labor should deny the eff
cacy of the other and seize all the
profits" The Catholic Worker quotes
from Pope Plus XI February l.
1880. In the Encyclical Letter Of
Pope Leo XIII the remark is made
that "it is not easy to define the
relative rights and the mutual du-
ties of the wealthy and Of the poor,
OF capital and labor" which means,
not that classes are to be abolished,
but that they are to be harmonized.
The rich, as well as the poor, Pope
Leo wished to have always with us.
We must not, he says, rob the
lawful possessor." AS for those who
possess nothing, why, ito suffer and
to endure is the lot of hui
mainly" Religion teaches the
laboring man never to injure
capital (EncyIical Letter of
Pope Leo XIII on The Condition
of Labor, official translation, page
24)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18
Behind the "Pro-L Labor" Religious
Mask

Behind the pro Labor" Religious
Mask
WHAT is The Catholic Worker
" driving toward? What does it
want? An article appearing March
l, 1884, urges the 'Distributive Sys-
tenn as the ideal social order. The
"Distributive System continues the
article, is modern adaptation of
the famous Guild System of the
middle ages. Peter Maurin some
times calls it a system of village
Cornmunes,' but he admits that it's
the same thing as "Distributism. .
The Catholic Worker wants neither
capitalism nor Communism, it says,
but "Distributism." More exactly,
it wants (or pretends that it wants
to return from contemporary de-
veloped capitalism to the early
stages Of capitalism, the simple
commodity economy" that grew out
of dying feudalism.
What does this mean in practice?
1t means the faScism of Dollfuss
and Mussolini, Catholic" fascism
which opposes the Protestant" fas-
cism of Hitler; or, more exactly just
fascism, run by one gang of capt.
talistS instead of some other.
But "Distributism" is exactly what
Chesterton and Belloc advocate in
The American Review, the maya
zine founded by Seward Collins to
openly advocate fascism in America
>. And we have Father Francis ].
Haas and Archbishop Edward j.
Hanna as leaders in the N.R.A. set
up, which VIM. o. Thompson said,
when he resigned, was leading
steadily toward fascism The
Catholic Worker with its Mystic
Body of Christ" distributism is
merely another disguised fascist
sheet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-18

Yesterdays instaIment analysed
the program of the Legion of
Decency" and told who was be-
hind the campaign to make the
movies more effective propa-
ganda agency-behind the pretext
of purifying" it.-Editor's Note.