davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

The dictatorship of the prOIe-
tariat is fight, fierce and ruth
less, of the new class against an
enemy of preponderant strength,
against the bOurgeoisie, whose
determination to resist has been
increased tenfold by its over
throw.-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

and skilled plotting of their Soviet
planes, aroused the admiration of
the whole world. Let all the ma
tons realize what valuable material
and spiritual resources the Soviet
land possesses and that it is anxious
to use all these resources only for
peaceful, cultural aims"
"Prayda" Comments
An editorial in "Pravda,' central
organ of the Communist Party of
the U.S.SR., devoted to the rescue
of the Cheliuskiners and entitled
"A Brilliant Victory Won" speak
ing of the great struggle with the
elements carried out on the ice foes
of the Arctic and the brilliant vic
tory won by the Bolsheviks, says:
1.-THE Bolsheviks have won because
they were able to confront the
crashing ice foes with their ada
mantine solidarity, their revolution
airy integrity, their iron unity. A
fighting solidarity existed at Schmidt
Camp between the Bolsheviks and
the non-PaIty men. A similar fight
ing solidarity existed in the entire
country fighting for the Cheliuskin-
ers. The documents of these his
toric days, the government bulletins
and the Schmidt Camp messages,
can never be obliterated from our
memory. They we're laconic, simple,
businesslike bulletins, imbued with
the iron will of the leader of our
Party and our country. The entire
country felt this in every line of
the official reports, and his I'M
swerving confidence in victory was
transmitted to millions of masses.
! This confidence was also felt by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

to subscribe now, to make sure of
getting a copy of the history making
"a full size page May Day edition
The table below shows the number
of new daily and Saturday subs sent
in by the Districts from the start of
the drive up to and including April
18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

the widespread celebrations which
followed it throughout the Soviet
Union.
Special to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R. (By Cable
When the news reached Moscow
that the last of the stranded
Cheliuskiners had safely been re-
moved from the ice floe off the
Siberian coast, on which 100 men,
women and children had been ma
rooned for more than two months,
the capital of the workers republic
experienced a sense of pervading Joy
and pride in the achievement such
as is never known in capitalist
lands.
This spirit moved outstanding
leaders of the U. S. S. R. and the
international working class, as well
as the great masses of the Soviet
Union, to express their profound
and ver-strengthened faith in the
working class and its great cause,
which motivated the rescuers while
they we're on their dangerous mis-
sion.
Dimitr0ff Praises Feat
Georg Dimitroff, whose words in
the Nazi courtroom at Leipzig not
so long ago resounded through the
entire world, declared:
THE saving of the Cheliuskiners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Reichstag Hero Cites
Class HerOism of
Arctic Pilots

This is the second of a series Of
articles on the heroic rescue of
the stranded crew of the Soviet
Arctic steamer "Cheliusszin,' and
the widespread celebrations which
followed it throughout the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
The Strike Storm Rises

A HUGE WAVE of strikes, constantly
"A gaining in momentum, is upsetting the
N. R. AS apple cart. Senator Wagner,
chairman of the National Labor Board, in
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Braiised Beef

one and one-half pounds top round
beef, one-third cup -four, one teaspoon
salt, f1Ve tablespoons fat; one and one
nan cups water, one cup diced car.
rots, two tablespoons chopped onions
Two tablespoons chopped celery. Wipe
beef with damp cloth and cut meat
INTO one-inch pieces. Roil in -four
sprinkle with salt. Brown in fat
heated in frying pan or kettle Add
water and lid, cook 20 minutes Stir
frequently; acd rest of ingredients.
COOK 10 minutes. Mix two tablesnoons
nour with two tablespoons butter and
ADD to mixture: cook until creamy and
a. little thick. Stir constantly. .
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Down.
/. Aspects.
2. Deadly
8. Part of "to be-"
4. Color.
5. Roman road.
6. River in Africa.
z. Missionaries.
8. Shooting stars.
8. DEGREES.
10. Insects.
II. Employ.
IL. Symbol for calcium.
10. Ratifles.
IA. Enticers.
10. Proposition.
%. Abolish.
"a. White friar.
2e. Things of little value.
90. Formation of land.
80. Occurrence.
80. Cotton strips.
"a. Siamese coin.
35. Nourished.
&c. Drawings.
81 Witty retort.
SO. Coated again with metal.
40. Colored.
~. Suggest.
A. Tropical bird.
As. Member of ancient Jewish sect.
A.. Aromatic seed plant.
46. The best.
81. So be it.
So. Loaf; colloq.
SIS. Fresh-water fish.
56. Burmese demon.
SO. Conjunction.
81. Gold Coast negrite.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Across.
I. Precious metal.
9. Tap.
IS Important ore of iron.
IS. Deranged.
II. Proposition.
1s. Arrange.
20. Decimeter; ABR.
81 Pronoun.
49, Regrets.
"a Top of a hill.
Is Sense organs.
a. Tumults.
28 Sour.
29. List.
81. River in Venezuela.
80. Short
49, Pieces of furniture.
35 Agriculturist.
IS. Three-legged stands.
80 Crush
49, New.
40 Distribute again.
Al. Separately.
40. Spring.
%3. Game bird.
IS. Domestic animals.
Al. Passageway.
40. Greek letters.
SO. Rage.
81. Fuses.
SO. Bitter vetch.
54. New Testament; abbr.
SIS. Copy.
81. Concerning.
So. Crystalline cavities.
so. Quadrangle.
81. Calm.
So. Toothless.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
LIE TIE R. T
By Charles e. Joseph.

Remove spell the word called
opposite
"leted-out correctly
be before you accept.
Answer to LETTER-OUT,
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
AUMENTO LA VENTA DE
DE AUTOMO-
VILES

Ell Sr. j. M. Burnett, recau-
dador del condado, inform6 aver
que los duenos de AUTOMOBILES
V camiones del condado de Hills
borough habian pagado ell 16 de
febrero, $360,467 por 1886 IL
cencias, o sea I'm considerable
aumento comparable con las ven
didas en- igual periodic del pasa-
do ano fiscal.
Mr.. Burnett atribuye princi-
palmente ell gran nGmero de cha
pas vendidas, a la reduction en-
ell precio de las licencias, y a ha-
Der asegurado ell gobernador que
no extenderia ell plazo para que
los automovilistas pudieran ad-
auirirlas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
Ell CAMPEON AMERICANA
DE DAMAS DARA UNA EX-
BICION DE AJEDREZ

Ell Sr. n. W. Banks, campe6n
americana del juego de damas,
titulo que ostenta desde hace "a
amos, ofrecera ell domingo unas
simultaneas de ajedrez y damas
on ell parque de Plant, a las 2 de
al tarde.
Quedan invitados a esta de-
inostraci6n todos los que en-
Tampa son aficionados al eje-
drez Y a las damas.
Los que posean tableros de-
beran llevarlos, pues de otra ma
nera las simultaneas no podran
verificarse.
En- la Exposition de Chicago,
Banks jug6 140 partidas de da-
1nas en- las minutes, ganando
1873 y empatando siete.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22

cir la r~eanimacion del concrete
BRITANNICA, Sc halla hoy diSmi-
nuida por la eXiStencia de un
minimo de 6000,0 900 hombres
para los cuales no hay esperan-
ga de que puedGn volver a ira
bajar.
Miles de personals en- las mi
mas de carbon de Gales del Sur
y de los astilleros de Tyne He
van muchos amos sin TRAFALGAR,
y no pueden marcharse a otros
palseS porqUe nj siquiera tie
men abiertaS las puertas de los
dominios.
Sheffield, poblaci6n conoci-
da como la "aceropolis del nun
do. tiene mas de 40, 900 hon.
bres sin trabajo que dependen
enteramente de los Is, 20 o rs
chelines que reciben como bene-
ficio de sin empleo.
Aun es mas inquietante ell he
cho de que $4,000 personals en-
esta ciudad de medic million de
habitantes, dependen de la ca
ridad pGblica para mantener
juntos ell cuerpo y ell alma.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
N LLAMADO A CON
FERENCIAR SOBRE LA
DIRECTION DEL BROO-
KLYN

New York, Feb. 23.-Charles
D. Stengel arribo aver a recha-
Ear o aceptar la direction de los
Dodgers" de Brooklyn.
Stengel evito tener contacto
con los periodistas y no hara de
claraciones hasta que conferen-
Gle hoy con ell presidente del
Brooklyn.
Despues de la c~onferencia "a
nunciara 81 acepta o no sustituir
a Casey Carey, su amigo init
mo.
Asegdrase que como coach"
venia recibiendo un sueldo de
$4,000 anuales, y que no acepta
"a la direction por menos del
Coble de esa cantidad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22

Que tales condolences existen
Ell un tempo cuando algunaS de
las fabricas eStan trabajando
horas extraordinarias, es la
prueba mas clara de que Ingla-
terra tiene I'm considerable ex-
ceSo de brazoS.
Y 81 las barreraS nacionalis-
tas Sc mantienen bajas EN- TODD
ell mundo, tntonces mas miles
y posiblemente centenares de
miles de obreros deberan ser a
gregados a las listas de aquelloS
que nunca encontraran oculpa-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
renart;dores de este periodico 81 no lie ENTIRE
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su periodico a TEMPO
dad;oue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lsfonos 1892 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea ola Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
AkKESTADOS TRES LADRO
MES

Ell condestable Fred Newber-
ger arrest6 aver a Coleman Sal
ter, de 81 amos; Jim Salters, de
81, y Frank Salters, II, bajo la
accusation de haber robado niue
bles en- la Residential del Sr. AL
bert Smetzer, situada en- un ma
ranjal al Norte del pueblo de
Lutz.
Uno de los acusados por dicho
robo, G. w. Salters, de % amos,
esta cumpliendo condena de tres
meses por guar su autom6vil es
tando borracho.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
SECUESTRADORES
A 80 AMOS

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Como res
ponsables del secuestro de John
Factor, Roger Touhy Y dos de
sus completes, fueron condena-
dos aver a SO amos de prisi6n.
Cada uno de esoS hombreS de-
be cumplir 33 amos en- ell presi-
do del estado de Illinois antes
de que Sc lie pueda conceder un
perdon Unconditional.
Touhy era jefe de una parti-
da de bandidos que durante dos
amos eStuvo combatiendo a AL
CapOne.
Los condenados con 81 Sc nom
bran Alberto Kator y Gus Schae
fer.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto interes como TN
articuIo de poltica, SOCIOLOGICAL o ~cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesia,
FL comerciante modemo anmcia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell p1bLco lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anmciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al %periodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de ellos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
La gaceta., 1934-02-22

juicio los tres cargos presenta-
dos en- su contra por ell fiscal
Morris NJ. Owens, en- relacion
con la fuga de tres prisioneros,
ocurrida ell Is de enero 1ltimo.
Ell juicio fue senalado para ell
II de mario por ell juez w. M.
Murphy, de Orlando, toda vez
que ell fiscal convino en- la con,
solidaci6n con los abogados w,
B. Dickinson y Bucklew y ALI
son, que representa- al sheriff,
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
~INGLATERRA lNQUIETA
POR LA ~PERMANENTE
CARENCIA DE TRABAJO

Sheffield, Inglaterra, feb. %.
algeria que puede produ-
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
UN ~SECUESTRADOR Sc
AHORCO EN- LA PRISON

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Un secues
trador no professional, Charles
W. Mayo, Sc ahorc6 aver de las
barras de su zelda en- la carcel,
evadiendo asi la acci6n de la jus
ticia.
Mayo Sc suicide una bora des
pues de haber sido arrestado su
complete EN- ell delitO.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22

ma Sherr; 6;35, Edith Murray,
canciones; 200, Myrt y Marge
7 80, Los cuatro artiStas; 900,
orquesta de Filadelfia; 10000,
Freddie Rich, orquesta; 1890,
Rose Marie Brancato, soprano
1:30, ISham Jones, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
~ =

,!ohn Laty, ell complete, zorro
5or6 la confession de Mayo, y ell
unes sera preSentado a uH tri-
bunal para que reitere o retire
su confession.
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
SPENCER PIDE LA CONSO-
LIDACION DE LOS TRES
CARG0S

Los abogados del sheriff
Spencer presentaron aver una
mocion en- la corte de 10 crimi-
nal, para que Sc consolide en- un
La gaceta., 1934-02-22
ESTACION WDAE

A las sis, Enoch Light, or
questa; 6:15, Bob Nolan y Nor
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

If you have a room, house, apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent
advertise It! Use the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper to
reach our great reader audience. Phone
District 526O! Ask for ad.takeR.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Geological Park Draws
Hundreds of Eqq Rollers

Eggs rolled rapidly down the
green slopes of the National Zoo
logical Park today as hundreds OF
carefree youngsters celebrated
Easter Monday.
With the roar of lions in the dis
tance, the children romped all
over the park, rolling multi-colored
eggs and eating basket lunches.
Sunny skies and the first real
spring weather of the season at
tracted hundreds of children who
couldn't get as far as the White
House.
Mothers with youngsters as
young as three years filled practi.
cally every bench in the park,
while others played in the soft
mud, rolling around and coming
up with faces dirty but smiling.
The weather was so spring like
that even the senior Senator from
Idaho, William E. Borah, took a
stroll In the park before going to
the Capitol.
Shouts of childish glee sounded
from all parts of the park as egg
met egg at the foot of one slope
and then another to start little
quarrels that sent mothers scam
pering in an effort to arbitrate.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
RELIEF WORKER
FOUND SLAIN

MOBILE, Ala, April 2 G.N.SO
The "ride" murder of Thomas A.
Hart, socially prominent former
New Yorker and internationally
known relief worker. today pre-
sented Mobile police with its most
mystifying case in years.
Shot through the chest, Mr..
Hart's body was found yesterday
slumped in an alley between two
vacant houses.
Police said Mr.. Hart may have
been taken for a ride" and his
body slumped in the alley or else
he may have been forced to &C
company a robber there and shot
when he resisted.
Mr.. Hart, Princeton graduate,
was prominent in Near East relief
work following the World War. He
later engaged in welfare work at
New York University, associated
with Helen Keller, and the Gibson
Relief Committee.
He was employed here by the
Mobile Transient Bureau until re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
PLAN GARDENS
FOR JOBLESS

More than 1000 gardens will
be planted this spring by unem-
ployed residents of the District
to enable them to be partially
self-supporting, it was announced
today by the Emergency Relief
Garden Committee.
The garden plots will be
planted in Anacostia flats, a
tract near the Army War Col
lege, and the Gire tract on Tun-
law Rd. N. w.
Tractors and plows will be
obtained from the Works Assign
ment Committee to clear the
land and seeds furnished to
those who desire to plant the
gardens.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
WALLACE ASKS
COOPERATION

PHILADELP HIA, April 2
G.N.SO. Calling upon dairy and
other farmers for voluntary
cooperation, Secretary of Agri
culture Wallace today warned
regional dairy conference here
against RECOMMENDATION" H e
said:
81 think we must look for
ward to more and more reliance
upon voluntary cooperation
among farmers and view Fro
OSaIS for regimentatiOn with
skepticiSm, at least until expert
ment proves their worth"
He revealed his department
expects shortly to offer farmers
a form of composite production
control, to be effected through
county production control units
of the farmers themselves, on
which benefit payments would be
made on mixed farm products
He asked his audience to con
slider such a plan for later dis
cuSSion.
Defending the dairy program
now being discussed at regional
meetings throughout the country
Secretary Wallace said that con
sumer purchasing power was the
index to the situation, and that
with present city buying power
I'VE have at least 100000 toe
many cows"
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
OWEN DEMANDS
!. EXPANSION Of
CURRENCY
Former Senator Takes Dig at
White House at Senate
Committee Hearing
BY International News Services

Yelled attacks upon President
Roosevelt for purported failure to
expand the currency as empowered
by Congress we're made today be-
fore the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
Former Senator Robert L. Owen
CD of Oklahoma mildly criticized
the White House with a declarar
tion that the Government sits by
paralyzed in the face of the OBJ
vious necessity for credit and cur
rency expansion" Senator Smith
CD of South Carolina asked:
eff there had been an expan-
sion of credit, would it not have
Obviated the necessity for crear
ton of the CWA, PWA and other
Government agenCieS?"
Senator owen replied!
eyes, 1 believe the normal busk
ness of the nation would have
been revived and would have alb
sorbed many of the unenl-
plOyed."
Reasons Cited
Senator Thomas CD of Okla
homa had expressed the opinion
that the President had failed to
expand credit because he did not
wish to pay too high a price for
labor and materials in the 10000
million-dollar public improvements
campaign he was undertaking and
because expansion might damage
the issuance of from 5000 to 10000
million dollars worth of bonds by
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Sistie and Buzzie Join in Throng After
Grandmother Quiets Their Fear Of
Pasteboard ''Jungle Beast"

tanning about 80 young guests al
an Easter egg party at the White
House.
Hundreds of other children
went to the Capitol grounds in
stead of the White House and
played the same games arranged
for at the Executive Mansion.
Lawns were dotted with shrek
ing children and many adults
Many tourists enlivened the
scene.
Congress recessed Immediately
after it convened, and planned
later to hold funeral serNices fol
the late Representative Edward
w. Pou CD of North Carolina.
"Take you in for a nickel,
lady"
Interested observers this morn
ing at the White House gates
closed to all adults unescorted by
children, report that juvenile
prices for the usual Easter Mon
day egg rolling services has gone
down.
It used to be quarter, or ever
higher. This morning, however
almost any child would take vol
in for a nickel or a dime.
Competition Too Fierce
Competition, according to ont
enterprising lad, is the explana
ton. He mourned:
"SeemS all the kids in Wash
ingtOn have found out about
this business. Used to be I
could make my two dollars or
more without any trouble by
noon. Looks like I'm going to
have to keep at it all day this
year. Here it is ten o'clock and
1 amt made more'n so cents.
The little business man wa
one of several dozen equally am
bilious youngsters, all eager tx
take you past the policemen sta
toned at the south gates of thu
White House for a small none
tary consideration.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
A. 7. I. UNFAIR, )
SAYS WIRE
OFFICIAL
TeIetypewriter Service Held
Discriminating; Denial En-
tered by Rival
BY International News Service

Unfair business practices were
charged against the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany today by Howard L. Kern,
vice-president of the Postal Tele'
graph and Cable Company, at
an initial session of telegraph in.
dustry representatives, called by
NRA officials to perfect a code
for the communications industry
Mr.. Kern demanded that the
industry submit to a code, while
the A. T. & T., and Western
Union oppose a code, according
to r. B. White, vice president OF
Western Union.
Explains Unfair Practice.
Celebrating his charge of un
fair trade practices, Mr.. Kern
said:
ever since November FL,
1881, the A. T. & T. has been
selling a teletypewriter service
through the Bell Telephone
Company, as a by-prOduct Of
telephone business at rates far
below charges for the use of
wires or circuits for telephone
service for equal periods of
time.
"The effect of this printer
exchange service, at rates far
below the telephone rates, and
on q time basis which were dis
criminatOry against the aver
age telegraph user, was to COM
pei the telegraph companies
which were using such telegraph
printers or teletypewriters in
their regular telegraph service
to meet this new competition
Of the Bell system with a low
rate timed wire service, which
likewise discriminateS against
the average telegraph user in
favor Of the big telegraph user.
WOULD BENEFIT PUBLIC
"A correction of the abuses
of the leased wiSe service and of
the printer exchange service,
with a corresponding correction
Of abuses in timed wire service
and serial day letter service,
would enable the telegraph COM
panies to add many thousands
Of employees to their pay rolls
and to furnish a fair and nom
discriminatory service benefit
ting not only the companies and
their employees but the public as
we'll"
Mr.. White denied that his com
pany had engaged in unfair trade
practices. He observed that hi
company was not complaining oil
unfair trade practices by it's com
petitor, the Postal Telegraph Co
Western Union Labor condi
ditionS, he added, "are covered by
an agreement with an association
representing over 80 per cent o1
our employees"
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
HITS
SECURITIES ACT
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
Continuing it's attack on the Sc
curities act, the United States
Chamber of Commerce today
made public the findings of it's in
vestigating committee, terming
the law "prohibitory to normal fl
nancial transactions" and recon.
mending its immediate revision.
One member of the committee,
William V. Hodges, of Denver, COL,
wrote supplementary report
questioning the Constitutionality
of the act and urging it be re-
pealed ION the theory that it is
in all respects harmful and use
less piece of legislation"
After making a canvass of the
business world to determine the
acts effect on legitimate business,
the committee reported it noted
"a general belief that the act in
its present form is so severe and
uncertain in its consequences as
to be prohibitory of normal finan-
cial transactions. The committee
added:
Few will venture to originate
and market new or refunding is.
sues of merit"