davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
ROOSEVELT MAN WINS

Boston, Sept. 22.-tR-James NJ.
Curley, three times mayor Of Bos-
ton. original Roosevelt man In Mass
achusettS and ardent champion Of
the New Deal, swept to victory in
Thursdays state primary to become
the gubernatorial nominee Of the
Democratic party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-22
JAPANESE TYPH0ON
TAKES 1861 LIVES,
INJURIES over 5000
Nations Manufacturing Area
Is Destroyed; Ripening
Rice Fields Ruined
DAMAGE OVER 900 MILLION
1864 Structures Demolished :
Estimate Ats Injured,
Hundreds Missing

Tokyo. Sept. 22.-(R)-The dead in
the typhoon which roared across
western and central Japan Friday
was placed by the home ministry
Saturday at 1861.
The ministry made the f01louli.ar
The Washington times., 1934-12-07


i mite impress
SionS. One Is
that the Al
m ini S tration
would like to
retreat a little.
TIL Sc repre-
SentativeS now
loudly protest
that their dear
est desire is to
p r e S e r v e
C a p t a Ii SIN.
They yearn for
the middle of
the road" They
appeal to the
m a nufacturerS
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
SOCIAL JUSTICE
IDEAS CALLED
HALF BAKED
BY LEWIS H. HANEY
professor Of Economics, New
York University

As you read the speeches Of
Professor Moley and Mr.. Rich
berg before the Manufacturers
Association you get certain def
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

(a) Optional (b) Partly extra (e) Extra
stock and Extra in rtock. (e| PAID IN 1888
On accumulationS (gI No regular rate;
(n) Paid this year (ww) With warrants (xw> without
warrants (") Ex-divdend. % Ex-rights.
Dividend in dollars in parentheses tNote) ENu1
dividends published through regular dividend period
Cuban exports of tobacco and tobacco products
in the first 10 months of this year amounted
to $12,433,728 an increase OF 20 per cent over
the corresponding period last year, Commerce
Department announced.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele.
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Volume This Year
3o5,195,324 Shares

Net
High Low 100 Ch'ge
233S 23%S 23I- II
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE P. M. PRICES

-l934- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
33Is 20IS Roam Ante Copper.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

to be nice rugged individuals"
and to spend their money.
It is evident that they are
not as cockSure as they were
a year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Paramount To Offer Sd
Features Next Season

Paramount announces some ga
feature pictures and 204 short sub
jects for the conning seasons. Some
of the principal productions are:
"The Scarlet Empress" with Mar
lene Dietrich; Cecil B. DeMille's
Cleopatra" with Claudette Col
bert; AThe Lives of Bengal Lam
cer." with Gary Grant; ''R. U. r."
from the Karl Capek play; "She
Loves Me Not" with Miriam Hop
kins; Back Porch" with w. G.
Fields; THE Gilded Lily" with
Claudette Colbert; 'Limehouse
Nights" with Sylvia Sidney
1.-THE World Moves On" Fox
film, will open today at the Radio
City Music Hall. Madeline Carroll
and F'ranehot Tone are the fea-
tured players.
Jane Wyatt will play an impor-
tant role in Great Expectations"
screen version of the Charles Dick
ems novel which Stuart Walker will
direct for Universal. Henry Hull
will star in the production
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
"Soviet Close-Ubs" at Acme Shosvs
Variety of Life in Workers Land

indelibly an impression of living
social organism propelled forward
by an overwhelmingly desire to
raise the level of life for the most
backward peoples up to the high
est possible plane of existence.
This is the revolutionary social
order being built by a Workers and
Peasants Republic surrounded on
the outside by an iron-ring of ruth
less enemies Of the working class.
Twenty years after the greatest
holocaust in history, the same gang
Of potentates who engineered the
first war are hungering Justify for
another, bigger slaughter that will
wipe out a few more million wage
slaves. But twenty years after, also,
the Soviet Union stands as a power
ful bulwarks for peace; stands as
fearless and experienced guide to-
the workers of the world who are
fighting their way through the muir
derous jungle of capitalist society,
Soviet Close-Ups is well worth
visit to the Acme Like Land of
the Soviets" it is weakly edited, but
nevertheless, thoroughly enjoyable,
The musical score is also commend
able. Comrade James Ford, Of the
Communist Party, again briefly re-
views the role of the workers in the
World War and closes with a stir
ring appeal for genuine united
front of Communists and Socialists
against War and FasciSm calling
for a real mass turnout of work
ers during the August LIST and 4th
Anti-War demonstrations in New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Reviewed by
DAVID PLATT

THE imperialist conflicts among
the ruling class which culmin-
ated in the World War also quick
ened the October Revolution. To-
day, the Goth Anniversary of the
World War finds five-sixths of the
earth's surface still crackling-but
more furiously than at any time
since 1914-with terrific unrest and
revolt; while the remaining one
sixth, united under the rule Of
workers and peasants, the Soviet
Union alone, is peacefully busying
itself building new and revolu-
tionary social order.
The current Amkino attraction at
the Acme Theatre, Soviet Close Ups,
a sort of inspired travelogue east
to west, north to south in the Land
of the Soyiets, is indeed closeup
of the truly amazing work going
on in this unique section of the
earth's crust where unemployment
is non-existant.
Travelling with the camera from
Oi1C ldlb VI bllO COuAlblJ W bAlS
other; from festive Moscow to work
sday Vladivostok; from the splen-
didly built city of Kiev in the Tx
raine to the more primitive Baikal
Lake and Galley Region of the Blu
riat tribes of Mongolia in the north;
from the impressive ceremonies at
tending the return of the Chelyus-
kin expedition, to the weird ami
mistic rituals of the elderly follow
ers of a defunct Lamaism in the
interior of Mongolia, where the So
viets have introduced horse-racing
for breeding mot gambling) pur-
poses; from the intensely joyous life
of Red seamen with their familiar
white caps and striped collars and
sweaters, at ease on the shores of
the beautiful. river Amur, to the
equally happy life of peasants on
the New Life" collective where
modern steam bath houses and rest
rooms have just been installed from
the extraordinary children's nurs-
cries that dot the Union; from the
workers universities, the splendid
Palaces of Labor, the rest-and-cul-
ture Parks; from the heroic spirit
of the shock-brigaders who make
possible Five Year Plans in Three;
from all this and more one receives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Il u n [ N C. In

WOR-Footlight Echoes
WJz-Goldman Band Concert, on
Mall Central Park
WABC-Detroit Symphony Orch;
Victor Kolar, Conductor
9:30-WOR-Tex Fletcher, Songs
5-WOR-Dramatized News
00-WEAF-Lombardo Orch.
WJZ--Johnson Orch.
WABC-Broadeast to Byrd Expedi
toin; Warnow Orch.
0:15-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
lo;so-WEAF-other Americas-Edward
Tomlinson, Author
WOR-Robison Orch.
WJz-Denny Orch; Harry Richman
Songs
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Mixed Chorus: Symphony Orch.
11:00- WEAF-Meyer Orch.
WOR-Kahn Orch.
WJz-Coleman Orch.
WABC-Ncls Lucas, Songs
11;15-WJz-Rebert Royce, Songs
WABe-Little Orch.
1890 WEAF-Natienal Forum
WOR-Berrens Orch.
WJz-Bester Orch.
WABC-Little Orch.
Has WABC-Dailey Orch
1900 WEAF-Dance Music (Also WOR,
WIZ, WABCl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
German Notes:
From Diary of
a u. Seanen
BY an American Seaman


COMING up the Elbe River ap-
L preaching Hamburg we kept
looking at the small villages that
the river curved near No signs Of
disorder as far as we could see. But
the news headlines we had read in
the New York papers week before
had prepared us for some trouble
in Germany. In our ships Union
paper we had stressed the fact
that we must be prepared to sup
port a longshoremen's strike in
Hamburg. Our feeling, the crew of
the ship, was that we were sailing
into a tense, perhaps, revolutionary
situation.
Tied up to the dock, we still saw
nothing. Men worked as before.
Several OF us took the ferry from
the ship over to the left bank of
the river where Hamburg lays A
hot sunny day. the harbor dead as
usual no shiTCing around, the
great cement. timely mechanical
docks lying idle as they have for
several years now. An elderly man
sitting alongside me spoke in Ger
man, "Are you from the American
ship?"
eyes, we're sailors on the ship"
I answered.
"a fine ship" he said. A few
non-essentials then I asked him
about the June Both executions.
What executions?" he asked
amazed.
Haven't you heard?" too
amazed.
MOI I told him about what
we had read in the States, the ex-
ecution of Roehm, Schleicher, etc.
1--WE heard a speech Of Goering
two days ago. He said five men
were executed in Berlin for mutiny.
He didn't say who they were"
On shore in Hamburg I verified
what the old man had said, there
had been no news about the exc
cutiens save Goering's speech say
ing five men had been executed for
mutiny in the Storm troops, and
no names given, and today was the
tenth of July. Ten days after the
executions. Party comrades on
shore had some suspicious that
some suspicion that something more
was up. But the illegal Party press
is put out by the lower Party units
and deals mostly with local, neigh
borheod, town city problems and
developments. But news had fl
tered in from Berlin that something
big had happened.
Three days later, July 18th, Hit
Ter made his great" speech, great
mostly in time People listening to
the speech we're amazed. Amazed
and very much excited.
A young Party eomrade in Ham
burg spoke thus to me; ut is a
matter of this month or next month,
the uprising!" An older oomrade
smiled and said, "a month. That
is too short perspective. Say six
months" A month six
months! The vanguard of the
workers are characterized by this
fierce leaning forward for the revo-
lutionary situation to mature, for
the barbados to be erected. The
long months grinding out as the
workers and middle-classe poor
farmers become more and more dis
illusioned in the Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01

TOO .M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJZ-Johnson Orch.
WABC-Enzo Alta, Songs
5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
WABC-Vera Van, Songs
30-WEAF-Lillian Buchanan, Songs
WOR-The O'Neills-Sketch
WJz-Jewels of Enchantment-
Sketch, with Irene Rich
WABC-Peul Keast, Baritone
7:45-WEAF-Sisters of the Skillet
WOR-To be announced
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
500 WEAF-Jack Pearl, Comedian
WOR-Dance Orch.
WJz-Madriguera Orch.
WABC-Maxine, Songs; Spitalny En-
semble
SIS WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
$40 WEAF--Wayne King Orch
WOR-The Lone Ranger-Sketch
WJZ-Ieor CORN. Baritone;
WABC-Everett Marshall, Baritone.
Elizabeth Lennox, Contralto; Arden
Orch: Mixed Chorus
s:45-WJ8-Ch the Reconsideration
Fisher
800 WEAF-Fred Allen, Comedian: Song
smiths quartet Hayton Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
STAGE and SCREEN
Elmer Rice's NeW Play
"JUdeDient DaU" Sent. u

Judgment Day." Elmer Rice's
new play, is announced to open on
Sept. IL at the Belasco Theatre, as
the first of series of three new
plays he will produce this season.
Casting for Judgment Day" which
calls for 81 players. will begin this
week. The other plays by Mr. Rice,
titled Between Two Worlds" and
Not for Children" will follow later.
The American Children's Thea
ire, new group of professional
actors who will stage plays for chill
dren, has taken over the Cosmo-
politan Theatre for their produe-
tions, which are scheduled to open
in October with 1.-THE Chinese
Nightingale" a fantastic comedy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Words for Marching Song
For Anti-War Demonstrations
By BARNEY CONAL

By BARNEY CONAL
War is murder of the masses.
Fascists feed it, give it birth.
Wars the death-wage of the bosses,
Devasting life and earth.
Wake!
Men and women, workers.
Break!
War and Fascism down.
See, the fascist-profts gather
See, the murder-pact is sealed
Blood of child and hope of mother,
Splashed across the street and field.
Wake
Men and women, workers.
Break!
War and Fascism down!
Poison gas and deadly vermin,
Breed within the bankers vault.
Rise, you masses, men and women,
Leap the guns and call the halt!
Wake!
Men and women, workers.
Break!
War and Fascism down
Fascists are the bosses henehmen,
Traitor-scabs to all mankind
Rise, you plundered men and women!
Steel the heart and free the mind
Wake!
Men and women, workers!
Break!
War and Fascism down!
Stop munition shipments, shoremen
Close the death-shops, workers, free!
Soldiers, turn against the madmen
The workers world our victoryl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
BY DAVID RAMSEY
Conquering Fog

THE chemical dissipation Of fog
1 over small limited areas was
demonstrated by Henry c. Hough-
ton g the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology at the Round Hill
Airport. Nozzles fitted into a pipe,
100 feet long. poured a saturated
solution of calcium chloride into a
rolling fog which had enveloped the
airport. Three minutes later, build
ings 200 feet away stood clearly re-
vealed against solid walls Of white
vapor
Calcium chloride is one of the
cheapest and commonest substance
known to chemists. 1t has a marked
affinity for water even in solution.
When the fog was sprinkled with
drops of calcium chloride. these
acted by attracting and carrying
down with them the tiny globules
of water that make up the fog;
that is, the tiny drops in drifting
through the fog, condensed the
water vapor and carried it to the
ground by force of gravity.
Fog cannot form in absolutely
clean air. The atmosphere has to
be filled with fine particles: these
constitute the nuclei on which the
infinitesimal droplets form. In sea
fogs, these particles are invisible
grains of salt tossed into the air
by breaking waves.
Houghton's experiment may prove
to be effective for cleaning very
limited areas of fog If successful
on a large scale, the method would
prove to be very useful at air ports
The airplane pilot could be guided
to his destination by radio beams,
and then tunnel for safe land
ing through the fog could be cleared
in few minutes, 1t is beyond the
scope of the method to clear an
entire airport of fog, but it may
be able to clear up the last 100
feet of the pilots fight.
THE problem of fog dissipation is
4 an old one that has perpleXed
mankind for many, many years. 1t
has become even more important
with the increasing use of airplanes.
Flying is either impossible, or very
dangerous when fog covers the
landing field
But even before the days of fly
ing, scientists were endeavoring to
conquer fog. Houghton's expert
ment is but the latest of the many
methods that have been used to
attack the dangerous mist. Electri-
cal precipitation, which proved eff
fective in treating dust, smoke and
fumes, was tried on fog in Cali
fornia and England many years ago.
Aviators have tried sprinkling vari-
GUS water attracting dusts in the
air. Electrified sand has also been
used. At Philadelphia naval scien-
lists built elaborate machines for
spraying electrified water drops into
foggy air that caused the fog parti-
Giles to come together and fall. At
Lyons In France, and at Pittsburgh,
oil was placed on the rivers in the
hope of checking evaporation and
preventing fog formation. Sir Oliver
Lodge protected his house from mist
by precipating the fog with cleo
trical discharges. To some degree
all of these attempts were partially
successful on small scale, but as
yet, no fog dissipating process has
been found that is practical on
large scale. Attempted rain pro-
duction is but a variation Of the
fog dissipating processes. Eaectri-
fed particles are scattered in an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Two New Vital
Pamphlets on
NegrOPrOblem

IMPERIALISM DESTROYS THE
PEOPLE OF AFRICA-by James
w. Ford. Price 1 cent.
THE COMMUNIST PARTY AND
THE EMANCIPATION OF THE
NEGRO PEOPLE, by Earl Brow
der. Price cent.
Negro Problems Pamphlet issued by
the Harlem Section of the Com
mUnist Party.
Reviewed by FORGE
WITH B 1sh evik thoroughness
" Comrade Ford rips the hypo-
critical mask from the agents of
imperialism. In his expose of the
real conditions of the African
masses, particularly the Negro chill
dren, in the very domain of
imperialism, at the Save the Chill
dren of Africa Conference, at Gen
eva. Switzerland, Ford shows these
oppressors and lynchers of the Ne
gro people in tehir role, and the way
out for the oppressed nations. With
statistics compiled by the imperialist
governments themselves and re-
ports from native Africans, Ford
paints the panorama of horror and
cruelty of colonial exploitation.
This indictment of imperialism
now comes to us in the form of
a pamphlet. 1t is part of a series
of penny brochures just published
by the Harlem Section of our Party.
In its 16 small pages wealth of
material on this problem of world
significance is presented. 1t is Of
great value to all revolutionary
workers. But is indispensable to the
Communists in Harlem. Here we
get a elear-cut view of the world
wide fight against racial oppression
of the Negro people and its connec-
ton with the struggle for national
liberation Of the Negro masses in
the United States.
simultaneously with the publica-
ton of imperialism Destroys the
People Of Africa" by Ford is issued
another penny pamphlet in this
series. "The Communist Party and
the Emancipation of the Negro
People" by Earl Browder, is that
part of the report Of the Eight Party
Convention in which Comrade
Browder deals with the Communist
stand on the Negro problem. Al
though it was no doubt read by
most readers of the Daily Worker
in the complete report of the Con-
vention, in the form of this PAM
phlet it make a forceful presenta-
ton of the Communist position on
this question.
Both these pamphlets should gain
widespread circulation among the
Negro masses of Harlem as well as
all Party members. They will do
great deal in raising the under
standing of our main problem
among our members and win many
Negro and white workers to our
correct position on Negro liberation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
" H t. O N
Wednesday

FREIHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
members meet at 4 pm. at los e. 14th
demonstration.
OPEN MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Film &
Photo League. IL e. 18th ST., $40 pm.
followed by report on Case of Herman
Blander VS.. Cinelab and discussion of Nas
Persecution Of Jewish iobholders in New
York CITY. $50 pm. No admission
charge All invited
JAMES FORD lectures on NEGRO Prob
lens" National Student League, ia W
14th St, 6:30-S pm. Adm. 15c
W.I.R. DANCING CLASS at Brighton
Workers Center, 5000 Coney Island Ave
$50 pm. Auspices WI.R. of Brighton
Beach.
SACCO-VANzETTI BR. LID. member
ship meeting postponed for Thursday, AL
members attend anti-war demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
An EIectrOn Microscope

A MICROSCOPE which uses cleo
II irons instead Of light rays to
"see" infnitesmal objects has been
developed by DR.. E. Ruska. He re-
ports in the Zeitschrift fur Physik
that by magnification in two stages.
he has perfected device capable
of magnifying the apparent size Of
things some 10000 times. The maxi
mum magnification usually posi-
bic with microscopes is 5000 times.
Whether electrons or light rays
are used in a microscope they must
be brought to a focus. For cleo
irons, a magnetic field is used for
this purpose, since the charge on
the electron makes it react In q
magnetic field. Streams Of cleo
irons are bent (converged) by the
magnetic field just as a lens bends
or focuses light rays. The devel-
opment Of the new microscope is
an important advance for all fields
dependent on micro techniques.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
Thursddy

sYMPo5IUM-China Depicted in Cur
rent Fiction-A Political and Literary
analysis Of recent novels about China
Speakers: H. S. Chan. John Phillips, Con
rad Komorowski. Well-known writer's have
been invited to take part in general dis
eussion. Auspices Friends of the Chinese
People, 1es w. 23rd St, Room IL, s:3t
pm. Adm. 15c.
OUTING TO CAMP KINDERLANp on
Sunday, August 5th at am, arranged
for the benefit of Cuban Y.CL. Register
in advance. evening at 1852 Madison Ave
near 10th st. Round trip sl.00
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
The New Leningrad Medical Center

A MEDlCAL center OF vast pro-
n portions is being built in Lenin-
grad under the supervision of Pros
fessor N. I. Krasnogorsky, director
of the Institute Of Experimental
Medicine. 1t is part Of the Second.
Five. Year Plan to raise the we'll
being Of the workers to the highest
level in the world. When completed,
the new All-Union Institute of Ex-
perimental Medicine, as 1t is called,
will be the finest institution of its
kind, anywhere. It will have $500
rooms, and a staff Of $500 scien-
tific workers.
The scientists in the institutes
will study every known disease, Pro-
fessor Krasnogorsky declares. In
the Institute they will maintain
rooms kept at the temperature and
moisture condition of every climate
in the Soviet Union. from the sub
tropics to the polar north. Rooms
will be kept as outside conditions
are at every Soviet altitude, and
as they are in every important in
dustrial factory. Patients will be
studied under all these varying con-
ditions. 1t is interesting that 8
branch Of the Institute will investi-
gate, not only the diseases of the
Soviet East, but will study, and con-
firm or expose, the popular remedies
Of the minor nationalities Of that
vast region.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-01
LABORATORY
AND SHOP
Notes on Science and Technology

effort to preeipate the moisture in
the air. These attempts are still in
very experimental stage.
The objective to be attained is q
method that will clear paths for
planes or boats. In general, scien-
fists believe that to clear fog on
a wholesale scale would involve
energy in amounts that are as yet
beyond the limits Of human control.
Napier Shaw. the famous English
meteorological has estimated that
theoretically It would require a mill
lion horse power hours to clear a.
square kilometer Of land from fog
"a kilometer is about 1900 feet.
Alth GU g h the possibilities Of
Houghton's method are still prob
lemstical, government officials are
already in touch with him, for OBJ
vious reasons. The effective dissi-
patton Of fog would be Of great
Importance to military planes. They
could depart and return despite
fogs. And in bombing operations,
fog would cease to be a natural
defense, as special planes would dis
sipate the mist so that strategic
spots could be combed with deadly
accuracy