davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Free Thaelmann''
Rally in Rutgers
Square Tonight
b a err, Lawson, Others
to Spe ak; Protest
Parade to Follow

NEW YORK,-Hans Baer, Ger
man refugee, just escaped from the
clutches of the Nazi hangmen, and
John Howard Lawson, playwright
recently returned from the Ala
bama strike zone, will be among the
speakers at the protest rally to be
held tonight at Rutgers Square. In
addition, Joe Brandt, of the Com
munist Party, Section 1; Hank
Forbes, of the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council; Richard B. Moore
Of the I. L. D., and others will
speak. This rally is the wind up
Of a protest parade, arranged
jointly by the International Labor
Defense, the Communist Party. the
Young Communist League, the I'm
employed Council and other down
town organizations.
The parade, in preparation fol-
which, thousands of leaflets have
been distributed, and many open-ai1
meetings held. will start at 14tf
st. and Fourth Ave, and proceed
east to Second Ave, to 10th St.
east on 10th st. to Ave. A. south
on Ave. A to Sixth ST., to Ave. C
south on Ave. G to Houston St.
west on Houston st. to Ridge st.
south on Ridge st. to Grand St.
to Jackson St, south on jackson ST.
to Monroe St, west on Monroe St
to Jefferson St., north on jefferson
st. to East Broadway, west on East
Broadway to Rutgers Square.
All workers organizations are
urged to meet at their local head
quarters, and to march in a body
to the starting point of the pa
rade.
Beginning Monday, June 18th, at
10 am, Section ! of the Commu-
mist Party will have regular weekly
picketing in front of the German
Consulate. All members Of Section
l, all downtown workers, especially
members Of downtown organiza :
tions, are asked to report without
fail for picket duty on Monday,
June 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Hitler -MusSOLni Meet on Eoe of
Fascist Catastrophe to Plot Var

jected proposals to Won Neurath,
said;
$50 Germany is now under no
tice, which lends new Importance
to tmorrow's Thursdays pre-
liminary talk between the two
outstanding European dictatOrs."
The chief imperialist force NOV
ing behind the scenes, but rarely
mentioned in the capitalist press in
connection with the Hitler Musso-
lini conversations, is Great Britain.
The original aborted four power
pact against the Soviet Union, ini-
! tiated by Hitler and Mussolini last
year, was Britain's handiwork. The
present conversation, under the still
more difficult and dangerous Eu-
ropean situation emanates from
London.
This was clearly shown at the
! Geneva Conference by the bitter
attack of Sir John Simon of the
Soviet peace proposals, and the
support given by British imperial
ism to German rearmament.
The special correspondent of the
London Daily Worker at Geneva, on
June forecast that British impe-
rialiSm, whose war plans were ex-
posed by the Soviet proposals, would
prepare for a new counter attack.
He wrote at that time:
"a still more striking fIashIight
on the British Governments orig
inaI intentions with regard to the
conference, is the radio address by
Eden, Sinon's second in-com
mand, which has just been called
back here. 1t reveals Enthusiastically
that the Tories were anticipating
complete breakdown, and were
already preparing public opinion
Franco German differences, not
to the war plans of British i'm
perialiSm.
"Eden'S assurances that "a re-
treat is not a disaster, and that
the British Government will
eagerly seize upon any OppOr-
tunity which presents itself in the
next few days to overcome the
difficulties, make interesting read
ing in view Of yesterdays deci-
SiOns.
at must be borne in mind that
number of states are still hold
ing their hand-nOtabIy Italy and
Belgium in Europe, and all the
American States, likewise-and
the British Government will no
doubt move heaven and earth to
organize them for a cOunter-at-
tack"
The fascist criminals, who have
brought the masses closer to star
walton are plotting new imperialist
adventures to save themselves at the
expense of wholesale slaughter anc
a new holocaust. Their bitteres
venom is directed against the lane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
IT, S. Delegation Tells Of Socialist Gains in USSR

lectivization, children, education,
culture, amusement, Red Army,
Second Five Year Plan?
I did. And the sweeping, enthu-
siastic answer she gave was: Mar
velous!" 1t had opened her eyes.
Marie has just returned from the
Soviet Union with two other work
ers, Robert Lee Minor, a Baltimore
seaman, and Carl A. Olsen, ma
chinist in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The three comprised the United
States workers delegation sent by
the Friends of the Soviet Union to
witness Soviet May Day and re-
port on conditions in general. I
spoke to Marie and Minor in the
office of the F.SU. Olsen had
stopped off somewhere and was not
present.
The story they told was replete
with life, enthusiasm, hopeful of
that same revolutionary vigor that
had swept the Czarist regime from
the backs of the Russian workers
and had planted the seeds of So
cialism deep into the Russian soil
1t was a tale told by workers who
had witnessed tremendous strides
toward a happy, classics society
under the guidance of the revolu-
tionary leaders Lenin and Stain.
I asked Marie how she liked May
Day in the Soviet Union.
"How'm I going to tell you that?
In Italian we say 'Stupender It's
too big for words. I stood on REQ
Square seven hours. All the streets
were full Of people. When I came
home about eight o'clock, I saw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

people just beginning to march.
There seemed to be no end
Both Marie and Minor were i'm
pressed especially with the youth
and the schools.
"A child asks you: Where do you
come from?' and you answer:
America And right away they
ask: How mnay unemployed?' said
Marie
They're smart as whip" says
Minor. I'VE shot questions at them
in one of the schools in Leningad.
A sixth grade, it was, with kids
about Is years old. You should have
heard the questions. they were asked
by the delegates. Hard ones? l
wouldn't think of asking the aver
age grown-up here All on politics,
religion, economics. Boy, they're
Brilliant"
Plenty of Food
The general standard of living?
Fine. Improving every day, There's
plenty of food for everybody, both
Marie and Minor assured me. OF
course, housing is still crowded with
the gigantic growth of city popula-
tions, and they haven't the latest
style furniture, but it's clean, COM
Portable and healthy living. And
everyone lives as well as everybody
else.
II met friends of mine in the
Paterson colony in Moscow" said
Marie. They think it's marvellous.
They have steady work and are
happy because they have something
| to look forward to.
! The workers are getting more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Free ThaeImann"
Flag Waves from
Madison So. Pole
Continued from Page y

demonstration at Washington
Square, $50 North Clark, at two
o'clock on Saturday, June Is.
Other actions planned include an
automobile parade past the Con-
sulate on Saturday, noon, preceded
by parsdes through different work
tng-class neighborhoods.
A dozen organizations agreed to
divide the time in the next two
weeks to keep a constant line of
pickets in front Of the Consulate
on Michigan Ave. A campaign to
flood the office of the Consul, as
well as the German Embassy in
Washington with resolutions, post
cards and letters was decided upon.
Open-air meetings, indoor mass
meetings and other forms of pro-
test will be carried out by the or
CARNATIONS represented. A finan-
cial drive has also been begun to
enable the committee to issue leaf
lets and so on.
Eric Becker, one Of those ar
rested at the Consulate Monday,
was chairman Of tonight's meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
SPANS PEASANTE IMPOYER-
ISHFD

MADRID, June 14.-The peasants
of Galicia have no feed for their
cattle it was learned today when
Galician deputies deman d e d
authorization to import 10000 tons
Of maize.
The recent arrangement by which
rs 900 tons of maize were authorized
in exchange for Spanish rice prac-
tically omitted GaIcia from the
distribution, the deputies commended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

WHILE both the conversations and
W results between Mussolini and
Hitler will be kept secret, from
other Nazi sources we are able to
learn their central aim.
The day before Hitler arrived in
Venice the chief Nad propaganda,
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, made a
speech in Warsaw, Poland, on the
philosophy" and objectives of fas-
cism. The Polish press unanimously
interpreted Goebbels' visit as an at
tempt to forge Polish Italian
German alliance against the Soviet
Union, France, and the Little En-
tente (Czecho-Slovakia, Jugslavia,
and Rumania, countries with which
the Soviet Union has just estab-
lished normal diplomatic relations
as move against the Nazi war
plans).
Goebbers task, connected with
Hitlers aims in Italy, is to offer
Poland guarantees that the Nazis
will leave Danzig, the Polish Cor
ridor, and upper Silesia unmolested
in return for war alliance at the
expense of the Soviet Ukraine. In
his philosophical speech Goebbels
proposed European capitalist al
lance against Communism. He did
it in the following terms:
National Socialism has no In
ternational mission to fulfill in
| the aggressive sense. While Com
munism is animated by the in
tention of forcing its theology
upon other peoples and nations,
in order to draw them into the
process Of an international revO-
luton, we respect the individual
ity of every nation and believe
that lasting European co-opera-
ton can be built only on the basis
of such understanding"
Fully aware of Hitler's plans, ano
in order to expose them to the en-
tire world, the Soviet Commissal
of Foreign Affairs, Litvinoff, on the
day before Hitler left for Venice
visited Baron Won Neurath, Naz
Minister of Foreign Affairs, in Der
lin. He proposed to the German
government mutual assistant pact
against war, which the Soviet gov
eminent had offered to all Other
powers at Geneva. This, Of course
was unceremoniously rejected b!
the Nals, sharply emphasizing
their intransigent anti-Soviet wa,
policy,
AFTER outlining the German fas
n cist far-fiung program of wa
preparations against the Sovie
Union, including a Japanese-Ger
man alliance, a proposed Polish al
Hence, the New York Times Berlin
correspondent, Frederick T. Birch
all, commenting on Litvinoff's re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Students to Call at
German Consulate Monday

NEW YORK. - The N q e. on a
Student League calls on members
and sympathizers to report OF 10
am. on Monday, June 18th, at its
headquarters. ia West 14th st. A
large delegation is needed to visit
.ne Nazi Consulate and demand the
sAs1om of Ernst Thaelmann.
private detective refused to
allow the delegation of six to enter
yesterday, whereupon they promised
to return Monday with large
delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Shoe, Leather Workers
Protest Nazi Terror

NEW YORK.-A general mem
oership meeting of the Slipper De-
partment of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union Monday
voted a resolution of protest against
the fascist terror in Germany, ask
ing the release Of Ernst Thaelmann,
the leader Of the German Commu-
mist Party.
The resolution will be sent, in let
ter form, to Hans Luther. Naz AM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

basssdor in Washington and to
Hitler.
The United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union urges all it's mem
bers to participate in the picketing
Of the German Consulate, II Bat
terry Place, every Wednesday from
10 am. on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
BELGIAN WAR EXPENDITURES

BRUSSELS, June 14.-Minister of
National Defense A. Deyeze indie
ated in a press statement yesterday
that the new Belgian government
would soon offer bill calling for
increased military expenditures in
line with French demands for
strengthened border Notifications to
delay possible attack on France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

of the victorious proletarian dicta-
torship and rising Socialism, the U,
S. S. R. The workers everywhere
must be on their guard. intensity
all activity against fascism, against
the growing imperialist war danger,
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
BY MARY PADGETT

2 From the national headquar-
: tiers of the General Federation
of WomenS Clubs, 1874 N st.
N. W.. comes an announcement
important to local clubwomen.
This announcement concerns
the recently concluded milk
survey conducted by members
of the Child Welfare and Com
munity Service divisions of the
General Federation of WomenS
Clubs, under the direction of
the Consumers Counsel of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
iStration.
The survey, which was re.
queSted Of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace by a committee of
women from IL national organi.
cations, showed that an aver
age OF only one-sixth of a pint
Of fresh milk per capita was
purchased daily by the 29,485
families in So cities of as States
which came under the investi-
cation.
: AS result of the survey, "a
pint Of milk a day for every
needy child" is the aim of a
drive by the Child Welfare and
Community Service divisions of
the General Federation.
The success of milk projects
undertaken by individual clubs
in the past is cited by the lead
ers Of the present campaign as
an illustration of what can be
done in other communities.
Club women of Buffalo
worked out a cooperative plan
with the Civic Health League
and the milk dealers of the
city, whereby undernourished
children in some 20 schools
were supplied daily with fresh
milk. The women were at the
schools every morning during
the recess period to distribute
to designated children the milk
which had been provided by
dealers at the lowest possible
price. A $4,000 milk fund
raised by the Teachers Associa-
ton paid, for the milk for chill
dren who were unable to give
even a penny. while those able
to pay contributed one cent a
cup.
Experience has proved that
the funds established by wom-
{ ems clubs over a period of two
years are still flourishing, while
those started by other groups,
temporarily organized. func-
toned for a brief period only.
There is no overhead, as the
women do all the work them
selves.
The survey also showed that
IA per cent of the families in
vestigated bought no fresh
milk at all, and purchases of
evaporated milk by the family
of average to low income aver
aged slightly more than half a
small can per week. The aver
age purchases of both fresh
and evaporated milk were very
low as compared with the "ade-
quate diet at minimum cost"
which furnishes a margin of
safety and calls for approx
mately one and one-half pints
per person per day, while pur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
wife of the Chief of the Pro
tocol Division of the Depart
ment of State, entertained at a
luncheon today at the 1925 F
Street Club, in compliment to
her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Laurence
Hearne Armour, of Chicago and
Lake Forest, Ill.
The Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, DR.. John Dickinson,
entertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the Carl
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Elem
ing entertained at dinner last
evening at the Mayflower, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
M. Law.
Mrs. William D. Thomas, of
this city, and Miss Phyllis
Walsh, of New York, motored
from White Sulphur yesterday
and had luncheon at Fassifern
Farms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Party for Visitor

The Minister of China and
Mrs. SEE attended the reception
given yesterday afternoon at
the Mayflower by the Military
Attache of the Legation, Col.
Tsi-Ming Chow, and Mrs. Chow,
in honor of Brig. Gen. C. K.
Shin, who is visiting in the Cap
ital.
General Shin will leave Wash.
ington today for Fort Monroe,
Va, where he will spend a brief
time, and from there he will en-
train for San Francisco, Cal,
whence he will sail. November 9,
for his home in China.
Mr.. Robert H. Jackson, AS
siStant General Counsel of the
Treasury Department, and Mrs.
Jackson, entertained company
of IL at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening.
Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chap
man has returned to Washing.
ton, after spending the Sum.
mer in New England, and is at
the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Miss Goodman
To Be Wed

The marriage of Miss Julia
Vrooman Goodman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cam.
alier Goodman, and Mr.. Henry
Gordan Herrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry s. Herrell, of Vir.
GINA, will take place this eve.
ming at 8 o'clock, in the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Harry w. Burgan
officiating.
Mrs. Joseph H. Mcclellan
will be the matron of honor,
Miss Nancy B. Broadus, the
maid of honor; and the other
attendants, Miss Jane I. Vroo-
man and Miss Hilda H. Hud-
son, cousins of the bride-to-be;
Mrs. Richard B. GosSom, jr.,
sister of the bridegroom-elect;
Miss Mary Giager, Miss Bertha
H. Howard, and Mrs. Howard
F. Phillips, jr. Little June Par.
ish, niece of Mr.. Herrell, will
be the flower girl
Mr.. Calvin B. Herrell will
serve as best man for his
brother, and the ushers will
be, Mr.. H. Kenneth Smoot, Mr..
w. Carroll Beatty, Mr.. Louis
H. Mann, Mr.. Joseph M. Pan.
coast, Mr.. James E. Arts, Mr..
Richard B. GosSom, jr., Mr..
James w. Lauderdale, Mr..
Charles MCKINNEY, Mr.. James
Q. Huey, and Mr.. S. Charles
Shoup. Leroy No lis, small
cousin of Miss Goodman, will
be the ring bearer.
A reception will follow the
ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

Leave of absence is granted to:
Major Paul N. Bowman, Medical
Corps, four months.
Capt. Charles T. McAleer, Sig
nal Corps, one month.
First Lieut.. Clifford P Bradley,
Air Corps, one month and IS days.
Lieut.. Col. Louis B. Chandler, In
fantry, is retired.
Major George H. Steel, Quarter
master Corps, is retired.
The promotion of each of the
following is announced:
William M. Cline to major.
Robert S. Williams to captain.
Harry L. Zeller to captain.
Edward V. Freeman to captain.
Stephen E. StanciSko to captain.
Otto L. Mcdaniel to captain.
William C. Higgins to captain.
Carley L. Marshall to captain.
William E. Donegan to captain.
Norman C. Caum to captain.
Earl T. Mccullough to captain.
Clarence L. King to captain.
Allan q. Sullivan to captain.
Thomas w. Roane to captain.
Herbert H. Harris to captain.
James A. Murphey to captain.
Rufus B. Davidson to captain.
Stanley M. Umstead to captain.
Roland Birnn to captain.
Stanton T. Smith to captain.
Evers Abbey to captain.
Thomas R. Starratt to first lieu.
tenant.
Edward H. Alexander to first
lieutenant.
Frank A. Armstrong, jr., to first
lieutenant.
William A. Matheny, to first
lieutenant9
teI John Kenny to first lieu,
-I;Os.U L S. Galloway to first
RHI->.1an
Regir ~ F.. C. Vance to first
lieutenaE
william L. Lee to first lieuten.
ant.
David D. Graves to first lieuten.
ant.
Haywood S. HanSell, jr. to first
lieutenant.
william T. Colman to first lieu.
tenant.
Paul M. Jacobs to first lieuten-
ant.
. Dudley D. Hale to first lieuten.
ant.
Herbert L. Grills to first lieuten.
- 'En
$500 as. Kelsey to first lieu.
= .e.ll VIII
Thon.. =. MoSley to first lieu.
tenant.
RESORTS
OLD FIcNT o0MEoKT. VA.
40 1wsstEr GAs0Hsa i"%HCtH0IlI
.NlN NIAAl0T DIM I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Halloween PARTY

The Young Peoples Society
of st. Margaret's Church will
hold it's first social event of the
year in the form Of a Hal
loween party Friday night in
the church hall. Games and
stunts will be followed by re-
freShmentS and dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
LAWYER to Speak

Frank S. Bright, local lawyer.
will conduct the Thurs day
morning round table" of the
education committee of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock at the clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w. He
will talk on the municipal gov
eminent of the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Honor Secretary

In honor of their retiring sec.
rotary, M. E. Baker, members
of Capitol Lodge No. 3, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, will hold a
reception tonight at 8 o'clock,
at 1414 I st. N. w. A bingo
party will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24

diet" which is so low that it
is unsafe to subsiSt on it for
more than a limited period.
Sewing Club Meets
Mrs. Grace Weitzel, secretary
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
D. C. Fire Department, today
was hostess to the auxiliary'S
sewing club, which gathered at
her home to make articles for
Children's Hospital.
To date, 1880 articles have
been turned over to the hospital
by Mrs. Emily Hayes, chairman
Of the sewing group.
It was announced today that
Mrs. James Chrisman and Mrs.
Ernest Howard, with members
of the ways and means commit.
tee, are busy arranging for a
card and bingo party. Friday
night at 8 o'clock, at 1890 Park
Rd. N. w.
Members of the auxiliary and
their families will attend a
"weenie roast" Saturday at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weitzel.
Members also took this op-
portunity to express their
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baber for their part in helping
them to plan the straw ride"
float which the auxiliary will
enter in the Halloween parade
next Wednesday.
At the last meeting of the
auxiliary Monday night in the
District Building, Mrs. Edgar
Merritt, a director of the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs, was the guest speaker
and gave the ladies an outline
of the work and activities on
this years program of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Charles Raymond
was taken into the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
ARMY ORDERS

Raymond L. VIM to first lieu
tenant.
Leonard F. Hartman to first lieu,
tenant.
James r. Brownell to captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24


MISS M A D E L N E
YONKER, whose marri-
age to Mr.. Fergus Lee
Lloyd will take place on
Wednesday, October 81,
was the guest in whose
honor Miss Aileen Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Harris, enter
tanned at a buffet lunch
con and shower this
afternoon at her parents
residence in Woodland
Drive. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-24
Federation of Clubs Aids Move
For Provision of Milk
To Needy Children

chaSes were more than q per
cent below the quantity of milk
specified by the restricted
diet" which is so low that it
is unsafe to subsist on it for
more than a limited period.
Evening star., 1934-12-26
R0samOnd Pinchot Is Seen
Back in Old Surroundings
Beauty of Manhattan Was Very Downcast When
Offered Stellar Chance as Florence
Nightinsale by Selznick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

- (NANAD-Around New
n sip
NJ
me-was downcast when
time
that of films.
obtaining lead for her not modified by
reprinted Hollywood journals lent the daeeeabe
ended social her
according
Evening star., 1934-12-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"The Little Minis
ter, at II am. 1:08, 3:l6, 5:24. 1892
and $40 pm.
Palace-"Forsaking All Others"
at 11;35 am, 1:35. 3:35, 5:35. 7:40
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Behold My Wife" at 10
am, 1920. 2:45, $40. TAO and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1875 am, 2,
4:25, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Music in the Air.
at II am, / AS, 4:30, tbs and 10 m.
Stage shows at l2:45, $50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Peck's Bad Boy"
at 1880 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5;35, TAO
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Babes in Toyland," at
11:55 am, 1:5o, $50, $50, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Filtration Walk" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador Evelyn Prentice" 4"
at 2, $50, 5:45, TAO and 9:40 pm.