davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Democrats of Massachusetts didn't do bad in their selection of state and na- tional ticket last week. They renewed confidence in that grand old leader, Sen. ator David I. Walsh by endorsing him for another term. They followed this up with the nomination of General Charles II. Cole for governor. This is regarded as q Walsh.Ely victory. We're wonder. ing, though, if there really was the oppo. sition that the Walsh-Ely supporters talked about. When 1t came right down to the actual balloting 1t was pretty much all Walsh and Ely with General Cole war. time commander of the Sand Brigade of the 26th Division, winning pretty much as he pleased. And this despite the fact that former Mayor James M. Curley of Boston was an avowed candidate for the nomination. He and State Treasurer Charles r. Hurley were the main obsta. cles in the path of Cole to the nomina- tion. We should say offhand the demo. cratic party of the Bay State is now in a commanding position to retain its grip on the state. There is no reason why Cole cannot be elected to office. Senator Walsh's reelection is taken for granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
The Daily Washington Merry Col Round
DY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT g. \

Q WasinN rry uRou Diplomats amd Lobbvs On Job; Washington Seeks Wusons Gn0 American Lon GMs tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
ChuckleCorner
WAYsIDE PECK.UPs By Emma SchFader

Toiks afraid to fail are sure oi
 failin';
 Common sense might stop c
 spineieeg waiiin'.
 "Every0ne to his iiking," said Mary Medee as she neeked the giraffe.
 "Airplanes Not Yet Perfectly Safe" But whore can you find perfect safety? t
 From star.studded heights . fly. Ing c0ngregeman degeends to law. making, What c fail was that, my countFymenW
 CUTTING UP2
 B00net0n Butehef; "Hey Budl put Mrs Smiths sibs in that bas' Donep Bud; "As soon as ! finish saving Of Mrs Jones' les sir" 4 cat has his claws
 At the end Of his paws; A e0ma'g q pause
 At the end cs 2 clause 4 cat hides his claws
 Only for c good cause, But q woman who. "paws"
 May Do gheathing her claws. WOULDN'T THIS ROCK YOU? My name," laughed tho guide, "Is HARD rto remember if' "Mlne's worse than that" ans. wered tho traveisr. "it's HARD. 4 cowboy, handed the bill oi fare in c West Side cafe, gf0wled lritabIy: T don't want to read! came hero to cat"
 PAINTING THE LILY Behryer painted the picture of Q mule and sold it for fifteen hun. dred dollars. The original mule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Questions And Answers
 The Democrats Washington Infofmauon Bureau
VoUm aUwBTIONb ANBwnRnD

gueptlen ef Sect eF fesales bE wsltse Eeasish Mssb Uysssee @ TlgMn cots gs.ss.s sssngs
 
   cordially tBvsssa 70 mnHe sss [" "" "se ssF''s' ~ ''ss s " Tmn EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Harvard jury prefers men to women radio announcers. Public prefers peace to either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Low Cost Hospital Care

Specialization of hospital care is for bidding phrase for simple and sensible arrangement already in operation in sev. eral cities and now being studied, with a view to trying it, in Cleveland. It is based on the idea that steady and as- sured income for the hospital makes pos sible the care of more patients at greatly lowered rates. The income is derived from small monthly payments made to the hospital by large group of persons.
 Under the plan proposed in Cleveland, individuals would pay 60 or 70 cents n month, according to whether they wanted care in ward or semi-private room, and would receive for it, when needed, 2l days of hospital care year. It is possi. ble, of course, that person paying this fee all through the year would be so fortunate as not to need hospital care. The $7.20 or $9.00 he had paid in would then be in the same class as other insur. ance premiums. If he were i'll, three weeks hospital care for less than $10 for the whole period would be tremendous bargain.
 Human nature being as 1t is, there would necessarily have to be, at the start, provisions against unwarranted use of the hospital. There could be no vaca. tions in bed. Other details would have to be worked out as experience showed the way. On the whole, however, it IS an idea which grows more appealing with study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

In turning the corner, let's turn it tt the wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8 :56 o'clock. daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
PAINTfNd THE LILY

sehryer painted the picture Of Q mule and sold it for fifteen hun. dred dollars. The original mule sold for . dollar and fifteen cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
the
AMERICAN POCROMS

This Is the final instalment
of the last article of John L.
Spivak's series, Plotting the
American PogrOms," which have
appeared weekly in the New
Masses, and have been reprinted
in the Daily Worker. In these
articles, Spivak has produced
overwhelming proof of widespread
and organized anti-semitic ac-
tiyities in this country, closely
linked up with Nazi Germany,
operating under various DISCUSSES.
He has uncovered the anti-semitie
propaganda of organizations such
as the Silver Shirts, Order of rs,
the Paul Reveres, and individuals
like former Congressman Louis I.
McFadden, Ralph NJ. Easley,
George Sylvester Viereck, Viola
lima and others. In Part One Of
this article Spiyak proves that
Milo Reno, leader of the Farmers
Holiday Association, worked with
the Crusaders of Economic Lib
erty" to spread anti-semitism
among the disconnected farmers,
until advised by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace to break this
open connection. In carrying on
their vicious activities the Cru
saders, or White Shirts, are aided
by Chicago underworld gang
sters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

Cleveland Workers School opened
its Fall Term with registration of
345 students, the largest in the
history of the school. This big reg
istration followed on the heels Of a
scare article which appeared in the
September issue Of the super
patriotic National Republic published
in Washington, D. c. describing the
Cleveland school as a boiling pot of
Communism" With a staff of II
instructors teaching "a courses, the
school has succeeded in establish
ing itself as center of revolutions
airy education in the city.
The composition Of the student
body for the Fall Term shows thai
over half of the students are emf
ployed in the basic and light in
dustries. An outstanding feature
Of the student body is the fact that
the overwhelming majority are youth
between the ages Of 20 and 20, the
average age being &c years. -,
The Cleveland Workers School
has set itself the seal of helping to
establish schools in at least four
other important industrial cities of
Ohio. The first of these has al
ready been established with the
opening of the Youngstown Work
ers School on October 14th. Prep
arations for the opening of tha
Cincinnati Workers School are now
going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27

upper class-the last descendant of
the inbred, patrician Tillfords.
MISS FLORENCE McGEE's per-
AVA Torrance as Mary Tilford is a
re m a rka Bile achievement; in a
quieter key, Katherine Emery and
Anne Revere give two beautiful
performances. Mrs. Robert Keith
performs smoothly, but his acting
lends no conviction and no stature
to the part of the doctor. Of the
rest of the cast, I also wish to COM
mend Miss Barbara Beals who plays
an important part sthe girl who
is cowed into testifying against her
teachers by the devilish Mary.
Miss Aline Bernstein's settings
are workmanlike. Mr.. Shumlin's
direction is at times brilliant and
illuminating, at times routine, at
times forced and unconvincing. For
tunately, the moments of brilliance
are frequent enough to make you
forget the others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
By JOHN L. SPIVAE

0F course this sort of stuff sounds
" little insane and we could
ignore it were it not that Hitler's
activities in Germany before he got
into power were as fantastic and as
mad as this Crusaders letters. But
insane or sane, the intensive propa-
ganda carried on by these fascist
leaders working in close cooperation
with NaZi agents in this country is
making a profound effect upon the
attitude of Gentiles towards the
Jews. The anti-semitic activities not
only of Fulliam's propaganda de-
partment but of Milo Reno before
he was told to 'lay off" by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, have fallen
on rich soil.
In the business world, the result
of this propaganda against the Jews
has already reached the stage where
word is being quietly passed to take
protection away from them in such
matters as insurance policies, for
instance, solely because holders of
policies are Jews. Let me illustrate
the effect of Milo Reno's and the
White Shirts propaganda in Iowa
The Iowa Mutual Liability In
surance Company, with the home
offices in the Insurance Building
SO Second Avenue East, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, wrote to j. Max Goar
manager of the j. Max Goar In
surance Agency, sos Plymouth Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI, on Dec. IL, 1893
as follows:
Dear Sir:
In re: &c No. 40610S
Our inspection of this risk in
dictates that the truck covered by
this policy is driven by a young
man twenty years of age who has
the reputation of fast and reck-
less driving. Although our policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
DRIVE WILL GO
OVER THE TOP

We were correct in our predic-
ton that the National Training
School Daily Worker Drive would
60 over the top. With one more
week to go, already s1,40o has been
collected. This has been made
possible because of the enthusiasm
and interest of the students and
the excellent work of the commit
tee. The class in Principles of
Communism, Charles Epstein, in
structor, is still in the lead with
$56.03, with several other classes
closely behind. To wind up this
successful drive, a dance will be
given Saturday, December 9Th at
the School Auditorium, second floor
The main feature of the evening
will be the distribution of prizes To
the Shock Brigaders and Shock
Brigade classes.
The recent expulsion of twenty
one students from c. c. N. Y. fol-
participating in an anti-fascist
demonstration has created a stir
among the students of the New
York Workers School. They adopted
the following resolution: 'The
student body and the instructors OF
the Workers School protest against
the high-handed expulsion of the
twenty-one students of the college
of the City of New York and de-
mand their immediate reinstate-
ment. We greet the militant ano
courageous demonstrations of the
student body of the College of the
City of New York against the Fas-
cist representatives of Mussolini
and heartily support the militant
protest actions of the students ano
endorse the demand for immediate
removal of DR.. Frederick R. Robin
SON."
The New York Workers School is
extending free scholarships for the
winter term to these expelled
students.
RECORD REGISTRATION
Beginning its second year, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
ress of his children, the meaning
Of Socialism to the masses.

ress of his children, the meaning
of Socialism to the masses.
AND this is the most striking fact
n brought out in the pages of the
Moscow News-the Soviet Union is
entering into Socialism. Every
phase of life illustrates this. The
achievements of industry and Of
peace with the entrance of the So
Wet Union into the League of Ma
tons Illustrate the internal and
external strength of the Soviet
Union. The significant feature of
the new Moscow subway that is
being built and which Ed. Falkowski
eloquently describes, is that it is
being built of Soviet materials, and
largely by Soviet men, and all of
Moscow is participating in its build
ing. Even descriptions Of Soviet
exploration cannot escape this fact.
For not only are the explorers lives
Socialist lives, but in times Of
danger as in the case of Cheluyskin,
the whole of the Soviet Union par
ticipated in its rescue.
The progress of art, science and
education further reveal that So
cialism is being built. For they
have abandoned their previous
aloofness from life and are part Of
Socialist construction. One major
purpose of Arctic exploration, often
considered romantic, is to find new
routes to the Boring Straits. The
Academy of Science has been trans
ferred to Moscow to better aid the
S t ate Planning Commission in
building Socialism. Education has
abandoned bourgeois novelties of
the Dalton Plan and progresses in
removing illiteracy and building
Socialist citizens. The participation
of Soviet artists in the Moscow
subway, the turn to discussion of
the Socialist realism are also birth
marks of Socialism.
In the building of Socialism there
is also the building of new So
cialist man. The shock brigader,
pictured in the front cover by Az
vakumov, is not only building So
cialism, but himself is being trans
formed in the process into the new
Socialist man of the morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27

7:45-WEAF-Vaugn de Leath, Songs
WOR-Dance Music
WABC-Boske Carter, Commentator
o0-WEAF-Reisman Orchestra; Phil
Duey, Baritone
WORLDLY Brown, Violin
VIVA Karat Lead-Sketch
WABC-Concert Orchestra; Frank
Mum, Tenor; Hazel Glenn, Soprano
8:30-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJz-Lawrence Tibbett, Baritone;
John B. Kennedy, Narrator; Con.
cert Orchestra
WABC-Lyman Orchestra; Vivienne
segal, Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor
9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orchestra
WOR-Hillbilly Music
WABC-Bing Crosby, Songs; Boswell
Sisters Trio Stoll Orchestra
9;15-WJz-Story Behind the Claim-Sketch
s;30-WEAF-Ed. Wynn, Comedian; Duchir
Orchestra
WOR-Lum and Abner-Sketch
WJz-Westminster Chorus, John
Finley Williamson, Conductor
WABC-Jones Orchestra; Lee Sims
Piano; Ilomay Bailey, Songs
9:45-WOR-Weems Orchestra
-Operetta-The Pink Lady,
with Gladys Swarthout, Soprano;
John Barclay and others
WOR-Sid Gary, Baritone
WJz-Sea Sketch-Cameron Cling,
Narrator
WABC-Gray Orchestra; Annette
Hanshaw, Songsfh Walter O'Keefe
O;15-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
30-WOR-Wallenstein Sinfonietta
WJz-Tim and Irene, Comedy
WABC-George Givot, Comedian
ll:O0-WEAF-The Grummits-Sketch
WOR-News
WJz-Campo Orchestra
WABC-Haymes Orchestra
1:15-WEAF-Robert Royce, Tenor
WOR-Moonbeams Trio
11:30-WEAF-Osborne Orchestra
WOR-Dance Music
WJz-Dayis Orchestra
WABC-Busse Orchestra
1f:45-WABC-Sabin Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
Phelps, Edwin Berry Bureum.

Phelps, Edwin Berry Burgum.
The Poetry, Fiction and Report
age courses will be workshop classes.
emphasizing writing by the students.
The wide demand for this type of
instruction indicates the interest of
many workers and intellectuals in
problems of craft.
The classes will be given at the
following times; Poetry, Saturday
afternoon, 2:30 to 4; Reportage,
Monday evening, 7:30 to 9; Fiction.
Wednesday evening, 7::30 to 9; Crit
icism, Wednesday evening, 9 to
1890. The fee will be 81 a term
for each course. Reductions and
scholarships will be offered to quail
fled members Of trade unions who
find this fee too large.
Registration for the school is now
going on from to $50 pm, at
the John Reed Club, 430 Sixth Ave.
Registration with the accompany
ing fee may also be mailsd ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
MOSCOW NEWS, November It'll
Anniversary Issue, "a pages, with
rotogravure supplement, Five
cents
Reviewed by
I. CASEY

THE November It'll Anniversary
l issue of the Moscow News marks
II years Of Socialist construction
and the entrance of the Soviet
Union into Socialist manhood. The
"a well illustrated pages, and the
special four-page rotogravure sup
plement on contemporary art, is the
most outstanding achievement thus
far of the Moscow News. 1t is the
largest, best written, and most care
fully edited edition that Borodin
and his associates have yet put out
and sells at the regular price of
five cents.
Every article is written by an
authority on that phase of Socialist
construction. Arctic exploration is
described by Rusov, chief of the
Chelyuskin Cape Polar Station;
education by Pinkevich, head of the
American Russian Institute; and
Socialist construction in the Uk-
raine by Khramov, Assistant Rep
resentaive of the Ukrainian Repub-
lie in Moscow.
No less an authority on Socialism
than the others, is v. A. Kazakov
turner, who in a simple eloquent
way describes what Socialism has
meant to him. He describes his
existence both before and after the
creation of the Soviet Union and
finds that the Soviet Union has
meant not only greater security for
him, but also security and new ben
ef1ts for his children. His children
are receiving an education which
he and his wife we're denied. His
Oldest son is a Red Commander
his second foundry engineer, his
third a student in mechanics His
Oldest daughter is physical train
ing instructor, his second an en-
gineering student, and his youngest
a craftsmen. Those who are stu
dents and those who are working
are all earning their living. And
rightly the turner sees in the prog
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
WHERE is HIS FORMER POWER?
John Reed Club Will Open Writers School
The John Reed Club Writers
Group will conduct a Writers School,

The John Reed Club Writers
Group will conduct Writers School,
beginning January first, at the
headquarters of the John Reed
Club, 430 Sixth Ave. Four courses
will be given: Poetry, Fiction, Re-
portage and Criticism. Each course
will be led by three instructors and
several guest lecturers will address
each class from time to time.
Each course will last three months,
from January first to April first,
and will include twelve lectures. The
instructors and guest lecturers will
be: Granville Hicks, Joseph North,
Michael Gold, Mary Heaton Worse,
John Spivak, Isadore Schneider,
Alfred Hayes, Edwin Rolfe, Sender
Garlin, Leon Dennen, Orrick Johns,
Edward Newhouse, Kenneth Fearing,
Myra Page, Gertrude Diamant John
Mitchell, Stanley Burnshaw, Jerre
Mangione, Philip Rahv. Wallace
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
WORKERS SCHOOL
IN SAN DIEGO

The opening on December End Of
the San Diego Workers School will
be celebrated by a banquet at I
p m, Saturday, December list, the
night before the school opening.
The school will be held at the
Social Problems Forum, 952 Eighth
Avenue, every Sunday during the
three months course from Deem
Der End to March 3rd. All indica-
lions point to large attendance.
The courses to be given are: Fun
damentals of Communism, Organi-
cation and Trade Unionisrn, His
tory of the American Working Glass,
and Public Speaking. Fees for the
three months term, including all
the courses, are: employed $500;
unemployed Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
REGISTRATION NOW
GOING ON AT DETROIT
WORKERS SCHOOL

The Detroit Workers School has
started its second year at its new
headquarters, 1869 14th Avenue,
near McGraw. Evening courses are
being held in principles Of Com
munism, Trade Unionism, Political
Economy, Principles of Communist
Organization, MarxiSm Leninisn.
Problems Of the Negro Liberation
Movement and others.
The school is also conducting
forums every Sunday at $50 p m.
at the Finnish Workers Hall, $3.50
l4th Avenue
The School Library is greatly IN
need of books, pamphlets and maga-
zines and is appealing for con-
tributions from all friends of the
Workers School,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
t U IN C IN

7;0o-WEAF-Kings Guard Quartet
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos M Andy-Sketch
WABC-Myrt and Marge-Sketch
7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJz-Tintype Tenor
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-WEAF-Forty Years of Progress
Murray Seasongood, President Ma
tional Municipal League, Speaking
at Leagues Fortieth Annual Meet
ing, Pittsburgh
WOR-Harry Stockwell, Baritone
Basil Ruysdael, Narrator
WJZ-Edgar Guest, Poet: Charles
Sears, Tenor: Concert Orchestra
WABC-Jack Smith, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27

has been in force since May 5th,
and we have not been presented
with any claims, we cannot help
but feel that to continue this
policy will sooner or later involve
us in claim because of the driv-
ing habits of the chauffeur.
Under the circumstances, we are
obliged to issue cancellation of
this policy and sincerely trust that
You will encounter no difficulty in
picking up this policy promptlyg
If, for any reason, you are unable
to secure the return of the policy
within the next seven days, notice
of cancellation will be directed to
the assured from this Office.
We might incidentally mention
that this risk covered a Jewish
assured which our experience has
indicated as undesirable risks and
for that reason we would appreci-
ate your assistance in declining
further risks for people of this
type in view of the unfavorable
records.
Approaching your prompt coop
Grafton and thanking you for ac-
knOwledgement Of this letter,
we are
Very truly yours,
Iowa Mutual Liability Ins. Co.
(Signed) G. ]. Starman,
Underwater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
LITTLE LEFTY BEATS BURCK
TODAY

With today's contribution, Del
reached the 5000 line-4o per
cent of his $500 quota. These
colored portraits are diverting
some of Burck's customers to the
support of Little Lefty, if one is
to judge by figures!
Allen Shields .................S 500
Previously received .......S199.24
Total ...........................S204.4
Del will present a beautiful colored
portrait OF his cartoon characters
every day to the highest contributor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27
CHANGE
Tine
WORLD!
I Re
BY MICHAEL GOLD

BOSTON NASH any worker still thinks the N.R.A.
designed by phlanthropist who love labor the
the stockholders of America love their Peggy Joyce he
ought to take look in at HaverhiI, Mass, fifty
miles from Boston
Massachusetts has been the home Of the shoe industry
Now the industry rapidly all the
parasites workers.
Haverhn big During the past few months %
Haver shoe factories either qudaed
the CITY, leaving the least 900 workers without
employment
the called diferenta
that allows scab paid small New England
states making the Massachusetts shoe factories
They offering rates. land cheap contented"
labor in the girls the small
South did the thing few in textiles Now it is
foered officially by the it's the story
who killed his brother fifty asked him
the murderer shrugged his shoulders and said onhdenay well
Judge hard these to vngso
thing helps fifty cents here fifty cents there"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-27

IT would not be difficult to present
L more overwhelming evidence Of the
wave of anti-semitism now sweeping
the United States, guided and di-
rected by open and secret Nazi
agents. We have already seen in
these articles the amazing network
of anti-semitic hate woven by these
Hitler agents. We have seen the
international intrigue, the hook-ups
with nationally known American
patriotic" organizations, the far
flung spidery web of hate reaching
into and out of every walk Of life,
desperately fostering hatred of a
people in an effort to make it the
scapegoat for a crumbling economic
system even as Hitler used Jews
and Communists as scapegoats.
In the first of this series I listed
twelve points which I undertook to
prove. I think I have proved them
and many, many more. The evil
dence is now in, open to the public.
What can be done with it to stop
the further spread of the Hate
the-JeW" creed will be discussed
editorially later.
do not think the destruction of
Hitler in Germany will solve the
problem here. The seeds of anti
senitism have fallen upon rich soil.
I think we in this country may
well prepare ourselves for a period
in which the propaganda will be
carried on for a long time to come
and it is only a question of time be-
fore talk and the printed word will
produce overt acts, open attacks on
the Jews and inevitable pogroms.
The Jews, if they think anything
at all of the evidence presented,
would do well to start preparing to
defend themselves, their homes, and
their cultural heritage. I do not
think they have long to prepare
before the avalanche of Nazi-di-
rected hate will be upon them.