davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
BY ALEXANDER BEZYMENsKI

You know? I'm happy that live
My days recruited in the ranks Of struggle
And love, anger, pain and laughter
Like my brothers Of the Komsomol love.
All things are dear to me-
Deeds and men
Days and years
The timid walk, the lively pace
OF my fields and factories
All life
Our life is planned
Hence
Looking it straight in the eyes
do not find such things
That would call "trfe"
man. things, sentiments and years
Encountering you I always feel
My friends, my enemies happiness misfortunel
The rapture of our strength and fortune
You knowP The power of powers
Lies on shoresi
At times slip, sometimes weaken
And yet, not only do dare
also do, know can.
... Queer fellows tell me not to boast
But they are blind
They do not understand workers poetI
l. saying
Am only of them"
"Of them" who in the factories and Party
The clock Of hearts ticks in my brain
But tick in the hearts of workers!
And If I say I'VE can"
1t means Il also can"
And if I can
1t means we canl
That's why
My laughter is loud
My earthly yoke is light
Because do not feel for all
Because live and feel with all!
Translated by Leon Dement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS
AID TAXI STRIKERS

At the spring dance of the Uni
ted Front Supporters held last
Saturday night, $26.80 was raised
for the striking taxi drivers and
protesting G. w. A. workers. The
money was distributed equally
between the two groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
TUNING in
ToNIGHT's PROGRAM
WEAF-66O &c.

700 P. M.-Martha Mears, Songs
7:15-Billy Batchelor-Sketeh
7:S0-Shirley Howard, Songs; testers
Trio
T:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
S:00-Jack PEARL Comedian; Van Steeden
Orch.
8;30-Wayne King Orch.
dian; Theodore Webb, Baritone; Nor
man Terris Songs
i0;00-Hillbillv Music
i0:3o-Ths Ghost OF Hermitage Castle
Sketch
II :00-Ferdinsndo Orch.
Dance Orch.
11:30-Rubinoff Orch.
l2:0o-Masters orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
WJZ76O Kc.

7:0a-Amos m Andy
7;I5-John Herrick. Songs
T:30-Ramona, Songs
-Hollywood-Irene Rich
s00-Blood Money-Sketch
Advantageous Paradise
s45-To Be Announced
9:0O-Rsymond Knights Cuckoos Mary
Mccoy, Soprano; Armbruster Orch
e:3o-John Charles Thomas, Baritone;
DAILY Orch.
1oOo-Lopez Orch; Male Trio; Ed sulli-
van
10:30-Tourist Adventures
11:00-Pickens Sisters. Songs
1i;15-Gerry Temple, Tenor
11:S0-Stein Orch
11:45-News; Pollock Orch.
12;00-Rolfe Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
WOR-71O Kc.

700 p. M.-Sports Resume
7:t5-Harry Hershfield
73o-Jack Arthur, Baritone
7;45-Stories of the Sea
s;00-Josef Ranald, Hand Analyst
3:15-The Old Theatre
8:30-Concert Orch; Frank Mum Tenor
o-Italics-Direction H. Stokes Lott Jr,
9:30-Success-Harry Balkin
9:45-Robison Orch
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene
Read
10:30-Studio Musicale
11:00-Moonbeams Trio
11:30-Dance Music
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
wildcat Williams. the
Slayer of Red Dragons

He laughed. When Z fire a coupls
Of shots over their heads like that
they usually scatter and that settles
the argument. I've kept all these
reds and unemployed down that
way. It's been lots Of fun"
In the course OF several converse
tons with Wildcat I came to the
conclusion that anyone who asks
for living wage in the oil fields
and who protests against A. F. of L.
inactivity is classified as a red" and
"unpatriotic."
When he mentioned Communists.
I asked him for the names of some.
for I wanted to talk to them. Both
he and Judge Warren gave me the
same names and when I talked to
these dreadful reds" 7 found patri-
otto Democrats who belived that the
New Deal was supposed to bring oil
workers living wage and fought
the A. F. of L. union.
After having talked with him, seen
him twirl his pistol around a fore
finger in true bad man" style and
fire couple Of shots over nv head,
it is my judicious opinion that one
Of these days Wildcat will fire a shot
over the head Of the wrong man.
Then the A. F. Of L. will need a new
organizer.
MOST oil workers live in company
houses, usually wooden frame
buildings Of the knock down type
as the workers call them: that is,
buildings imported ready to set Up.
Most of them are comfortable and
weather proof, though there is q
dreary ssmeness about them. Almost
all Of them are single story buildings
Of about five rooms, except the bunk
houses for single men. which are
usually two story buildings with
long rows of cots. They resemble
army barracks. These long, gray, I'M
inviting bunk houses sleep" any,
where from $50 to 1000 men. de-
pending upon the needs of the COM
pany.
Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
WHAT'S ON

WORKERS SCHOOL Spring Term. third
week Of registration. Glasses are filling
up. Register nov, IS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Wednesday

WORKERS SCHOOL Spring Term Third
week Of registration Glasses are filing
UP Register now. IS z. 18th ST., New
York.
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL Rsgistrs-
ton for Spring Term now open. 200 W.
135th st. Room ala B.
BROWNSVILLE WORKERS SCHOOL
Registration now open. 1855 Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn. Glasses filling rapidly, register
now.
OPEN FORUM on Historical Material
ism" Speaker Paul Miller, Tom Mooney
Br. L L. D., 1928 E. 18th St., BIS P. m.
Admission free. Discussion.
THE HISTORY OF POLITICAL Prison
ers in America" lecture by D. c. Morgan
at Walter Roiek Br. I. L. D, 50 Grsham
Ave, Brooklyn. 8 P. NJ.
LEAGUE OF WORKERS THEATRES,
general membership meeting Of groups
that participated in N. 7. Competitions,
AZ E. 18th St. ? P. NJ Judges report on
artistic work Of groups
NJ. PERKIN speaks on The Parts Com
mune' at open meeting Of Sscco- Vsnsetti
Br. I. L. D. 1872 E. fremont Ave. $50
P NJ. Admission free.
JUNE CROLL. speaks on war and Fas-
cism." at West Side Workers Forum, ss4
Columbus Ave, at i04th st., $50 P, N
Questions and discussion. Admission ioc,
unemployed free
GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON. speaks on
New Morals in New World" at Brock
lyn Labor Lyceun, PAT Willoughby Ave,
Brooklyn, $3.50 P. NJ. Admission i5c.
Auspices Williamsburg Br. p. s. U.
T. L. D. CHORUS meets at Boro Park
Cultural Center, $50 18th Ave. Brooklyn.
$50 P. NJ
FILM SECTION, Film and Photo League
meets at 10 E. 18th St, $50 P. NJ. sharp.
All present.
SECOND FORUM at Sunnyside Br. I L.
D., at Monroe Court. 1918 47th ST.. near
Foster Ave. Sunnyside L. I Speaker
Winifred Chappell on war and Fascism.
Admission 15e. $50 P. NJ
LECTURE by Jack Msrtel at Georgi
Dimitrof Br. l. L. D.. al 2ols Continental
Ave- Bronx $50 P. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

BRANCH PAST Lodge sloga will hold thsr
next membership meeting April list, at
1916 E. Florida Ave, O'Clock, Sunday
morning All members are urged 10 at
tend on time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
CHANGE |
THE
WORLD! (.
BY MICHAEL GOLD

THE Communist Party Convention in Cleveland meets
in of the most important hours of world history.
America the brink of great changes and the Party
destined to play role in the coming struggles
The decisions of this convention will have immediate
effect the history of our time
The Communist Party has membership Of $4,000 with
affiliated organizations sympathy with its including about
half a million
This is not enough The ground ready for party number
ing millions will be the task this convention to
dsw the Party mechanism that from freely and naturally
reaching the great American
scrape all the of the the
toni Tighten and bolt oil the youthful
blood to the heart of this great Parity
The American working has lost its postwar
dces against Communism has followed all the capitalist mahs
them stripped of their
uccumb the MIRA and then has this MIRA revealed
It's coors Wall Street putting prices cutting
installing unonm besides Fastening the
ratons for
The American working has touched bottom The capitalist
Utopn dream in which he lived reality
the house the and the nstamentpa prosperity with which
the masters had dszzed him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Nework, N. J.

REVOLUTIONARY Literature in Amer
ics," lecture by Eugene A. Schsehner on
Wednesday, March 2s. 8 P. NJ. at Jack
London Club, $50 Court st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Thursday

JUSTINE WISE TULIN speaks on Social
Insurance in the Soviet Union" at west
Side Branch r S. u, 2e42 Broadway st
Tooth ST., $50 P. NJ. Admission 15o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

JOHN A. MAsEK. lectures on New
Forces in Photography and the Cinema"
at the John Reed Club, 5ls Columbia Sec
urities Bldg. corner Delaware and Ohio
SITS. on Friday March 30. 8 P. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

Horizontal.
I-Braye s-Matured
"a certain Kind of serpent tpL)
ia Mohammednn ehieftnin
14-solitary IS-Top stratum
I6--To mention specifically
I7-A minute insect
I-Part of the foot
1o--An idle fancy
3I-North river tabbr.)
22-Brought forth
z3-Persisfently
19-To prepare for battle
3e-PrenX meaning down
3o-Americnn Railway tnstitute tnbbr.D
SI-An Indian tribe
s4-Most thoroughly prepared
E-CunninK (noun)
8e-gmAll wagons 4O-Helped
41-To observe secretly
43-Nickname for Theodore
<5-Prenx meanIng Before" "against."
etc.
4s--Jnrisdietion of n bishop
47-Iegfbse
so-Coverinxs for par, of the body
66-PrepOsttiOn
o4-WiteA mentioned in ] samuel 2Si7
5s-A hollow place In the earth
5p-To repeat ciosrly
eI-A kind of bird 02-Dry
03-A guiding strap 04-Unseated
6S-BoftomS of streams
B0-Adyice os-To 60
Vertical.
Ito curve
2-First name of Persian poet
3-A fruit -Fenr
5-American league manager (abbrD
0-DepnrtinR 7-Begs
S-A river of Wales
0-To test by analysis
1O-Without delay 11-Hcnp
PA wheelless vehicle
2O-Dressmnkers or mfi1iners
22-LeRally qualified
24-siEnal used for guiding animals
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
THE DOCTORS DECREE

lie conn,ted the famous specialist.
who said he would be a dead man In
SIX weeks. Three years later he met
Tho even more famous specialist.
Il am The man who was 10 be dead
.n three weeks-slx nt the most
that was three years ago.
FOR me and for medical science
YOU are dcad-the fact that you are
not reflects no credit on those who
treated you wrongly"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
LET IT OUT

The lrate producer stamped an.
grly up and down his Office. Sud.
denly be stopped and gazed iixed;y
al the pretty actress.
But why. why don't you ike the
pari1" he asked heatedly.
"Because don't. you idlot." she
retorted.
Don't call me an idiot =" stormed
The producer. do you want every
one 10 heart"
She looked mildly surprised
"Oh. I'm sorry" she sweetly re
piled. Il didn't know II was u
secret"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Why Should He

Robert-What would you do II you
a rich woman?
Gerald-Nothlng. | expect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Thumbprinta

How Is tie war on crime coming
along IN Crimson Gulch?"
FIRST rate" answered Cactus joe
We've worked out system OF
thumb-printlng ballots so MS To iden-
tfy the miscreants who accept SO
apiece and then don't vote the way
they were hired"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
What Hurts

II don't mind my wife being n bet
ter bridge player than ! am" he re-
marked.
''YeSf' said the other one.
What gets my goat Is having her
rub II in so when she is my partner
by trying TO impress the fact on our
opponents" he sighed.-Clnclnnati
Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Father Liked That

Father-lt Is my opinion that the
young gentleman does not know the
value of money!
Daughter-Yes he does. pa! He
says he wouldn't give a plugged
nickel for your opinion on anything!
Daily Eagle (Brooklyn).
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
HAD SEEN SYMPTOMS

Cook-The tea is quite exhausted.
ma'am
MIstress-I noticed that 1t seemed
very weak the last time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
Calling His Bluff

Trina. could die for your sake.
"You are always saying that, but
you never do it."-VienHa Faun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
MANY LIKE THAT

She-Why don't you brace up and
turn over n new leafI
He--l did. only ! made a mistake
and turned Il backward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
In ReYcrae

Palent--An ounce of prevention Is
worth pound OF cure.
Doctor-Not 10 Answers Mag
azIne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

25-A practitioner OF medicine tabbrD
2g-Segments of a circumference
27-To harvest
2s-The queen who preceded Elizabeth
31-Occupies n chnir
32--On the sheltered side
33-To surrender
35-Doctor of theology
EO--An ancient Jewish sect
3s-Pronoun 4I-A eonvuIsive sigh
44>-AkbrevIation for "ench"
47-Certain Instruments I'm the orehes-
4S--Plant louse
4D-ro bestow n fund upon
5O--slang for "strikebreaker'
51--A small animal
ga Latin poet oS-To dru1
59-A place for baking
57-To tear apart
5O-To mistake eO-A numoeF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

In a big handy 5-lb. pail.
For woodwork, floors,
walls and kitchen equip
ment. Easy to use and
gets the dirt. See the
demonstration.
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

just three days more to
buy these fine new spring
prints at tic yard. All
fresh from the loom fabrics
ALI SO inches wide. All
fast colors. Cream of new
1884 patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Tea rose, flesh and
white. Bodice and V
tops. Tailored or lace
trimmed. Sizes "a to
A. Exceptional values.
g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

They're hard to find under
81. Selected by Sears New
York stylist. High quail
ity silk fiat crepe in ex-
quisitely lovely printed de-
signs-fashionable plaids,
stripes and diagonals; SO
inches wide. Really a very
unusual value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Pure silk in adorable pastel
shades-also the darker
colors such as grey, brown,
blue and green. You'll be
delighted with the fine
quality-a marvellous value.
SO inches wide.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-21
RAFFLING

One Espey Seven Tube Radio all
wave latest Aeroplane Dial. Here
is your chance to get this modern
radio from One to Fifty Cents. Set
can be seen at the Christiansted
Auto Garage. Numbers can be
drawn from
l. B. Sheen
Joseph Baumann
Christian u. Christensen.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-21
THEY ARE HERE
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL
Kaddette Radios

WORLD WIDE RECEPTION tunes
all European, South American and Tor
eign Station, police calls. amateur bands.
ship to shore phones. and long distant
daylight reception of American and Ca
madam short wave stations.
Come in and see those sets at the esta
blishment of the undersigned or call us
up and we will arrange to give you de-
monstration at your home.
Prices favorable to all. easy term pay
payments allowed. Receptive qualities
of sets second 20 none at the present
time on the market.
Arnold M. Golden
FREDERIKsTED sT.CROIx vi
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-21
Wanted

House to rents to rooms-must have
modern convenlences.
House in Christiansted town preferred
but will consider house in country not
far from town.
Please Address communications to-
P. o. BOX 179
Christiansted. St. Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-21
Notice

Best Service given by the Porto Ricans
GERARDO FIGUEROA and REIMIlN-
Do TAPIA on mechanic. Cars. Paint and
TiDsmiths.
Works guaranteed. ard reasonable
prices. Come and see them at
COMPANY STREET NO. AT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-08-21
American Scantic Lines
IS. "ORITANI"

IS. "ORITANI"
is scheduled to sail from New York
August 22nd and is expected to arrive
at Frederlksted on or about 18th instant
and will be despatched for the Wind
ward and Leewardi Islands accepting
Mail, Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Agent.
SIS. "ORMES"
is expected to arrive at Frederiksted
from the Windwale & Leeward Islands
on or about August 18th and will be
despatched for New York accepting
Mail. Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Sister Mary.s Kitchen
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer

Christmas New Year and Twelf- thtide cakes have, long been sup posed to carry blessings and heal- ing with them. In the old days, a piece of each was kept from year to year as talisman and guard against evil.
 Even modern Christmas cookies carry a special message of peace and good will, especially if you've made them yourself with some large or small ultimate consumer in affectionate mind.
 If the cookies must be sent through the mail, though, be sure to pack carefully, otherwise they will be broken and crumbly. Line the bottom, top and sides with crumpled paper. Then put the cookies in firmly, so they can't shake, and adjust corrugated paper around the outside of the box.
 Cookies that are made into fancy shapes, must be rolled. The dough should be well chilled. So make it up and allow for one or two hours in the refrigerator.
 Lebkuchen
 The famous Lebkuchen is a de- licious honey cookie that the Ger man housewife bakes at Christmas time. It keeps almost indefinitely and should be made several days before using. .-...... One pound strained honey, l pound pulverized sugar, eggs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

later years.
 They had lived in this home 30 years before his wife died. Young Peters father had played here as a boy, and young Peter had tod dled around. the big rooms later. Young Peters mother, an heiress In her own right, had lived here until the home she and his son were building had been completed. She had died when young Peter was only a few months old, leav- ing the bulk of her fortune to her husband.
 It was this fortune which had enabled old Peter Kendall and his son to expand their factory and to lay the foundation for the vast Kendall fortune.
 Old Peter had not forgotten that. It was made plain in his will, in the division of wealth. Young Peter would be the chief benefi- ciary, though all of the grandchil- drcn were to be generously pro- vided for.
 They had never been able to per- suade old Peter Kendall to leave this home with its immense wal nut stairs, its carved French man. tels and windows dipping to the floors. He loved every inch of his home. He was happier here with his needs attended to by servants who had been with him for many years. He was happier within sight of his factory. He knew most of his workers by name, knew their problems, and prided him. self on the fact that he had been kind and considerate.
 He had given the big playground for the children and q community recreation center for the older ones. His employees were well paid. They should love him. He believed they did. But recently there had been difficulties, mur- murs of dissatisfaction. some threats of rebellion.
 He had attributed this to the times. All over the country, all over the world there was restless ness. It was natural that the feel ing should penetrate to his fac tories. It was in the air. 1 There had been cases of delib- crate attempts to foment rebel them. It had been necessary to lion. He had dealt summarily with discharge young Eric Oleson, son of his oldest and most valued fore man.
 Old Peter Kendall was just and | ineXorable. He had remained firm evep though Oscar had come to him, pleading that Eric be re- tailed. Oscar talked Erics sick wife and children.
 All the trouble had started when plans for the addition and the new equipment became known. They had come to him-a committee o1 leaders-asking that the million dollars to be expended be given them in wages instead. They could get along with the plant and old machinery, they had said.
 One melodramatic fellow had said, We ask for bread and we get new machinery" There had ever been threats, but Peter Kendall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
6 VES oN0'

2.-A study of this question was made in one of our universities and the daughters of divorced par- ents made distinctly lower grades than those from tinbroken homes. While the study was confined to girls there is no reason to think divorce would not produce the same effect on the boys. The worrying by the children was probably the chief cause of low grades although there is some evi- dence that one or both divorced parents are somewhat lower in inc teillgence on the average than arc happily married parents.
 3.-'fiender therefore unto Cae. sar the things that be Caesar's." While thls admonftlon was uttered by tho Master to apply to scme- what different situation, yet it ap. piles with the utmost force here. Wealth belongs to the people who created it. Tho young man is ro- ceivinR and keeping stolen goods consciOualy and deliberately and is as much bound Co restore them hn if he had known of t before aa
 fcopFrIsht aohn Y. pilIe coA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
COUPLE OF OLD FOSSILS
 MCFF ONE


 Two years ago l went to our family doctor as I was very ner- vous and felt exhausted
 (Family doctors who happen to see this may learn something or say something, as they may feel inclined. It is immaterial to or Doc Brady).
 Very nervous and felt ex- hausted. He told me had a nervous breakdown and gave me medicine, telling me to come back in two weeks. I went back to him every two weeks for year and felt just as bad as ever. (And bad is right, snobs. Badly would be wrong.)
 I then went to another doctor and he said practically the same 1 thirg-that it was just very bad case of nerves .. went to this doctor a year, taking all kinds of medicine but with no result.
 Feeling no better I decided to try one more doctor. This third doctor gave me very thoro exam .(It doesn't appear in the record, but we may fairly infer that Doc No. 1 and Doc No. 2 are pretty busy men and can't spare the time | to make thorough examinations of people who obviousl are just run I down, tired, overworked, under the strain of heavy business or do- mestic cares, nervously exhausted. etc. Besides. their patients are | pretty dumb and wouldn't under stand the motive of the doctor, if he were to start a thorough exam ination when the patient has just | dropped in for a topic or some- | thing. MT or Mrs Wiseacre would suspect the doctor of an attempt to run up a big bill for a trivial condition. Had serious five niin- utes the other day striving to SUD- press 8 big haw-haw while Mrs | Pinchpenny Wiseacre told how her | latest doctor" had warned her she must be very careful about eating dark meats, etc., because there was so much acid in her system, and the doctor" determined this ingeniously enough-he placed a piece of litmus paper in her palm and presently the blue litmus turn ed red. Of course Mrs F. w. was too refined to stury physiology when she went to school, so she had no way of knowing that the sweat of a healthy person Is acid. But. boy, it's hard to make ones belly behave in such a situation. ) -. Thorough examination and told me my nervousness was caused by my thyroid. beating in neck ..quite thin. .so nervous some times I felt as if must scream and cry for no reason at all. ..
 Overactive thyroid gland. hyper thyroidism, exophtbalmic goitre, perhaps without any noticeable en- iargement or prominence of the