davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Walter O'Keefe. with Annette Hanshaw.
Ted Husing and the Casa Iona orchestra.
will broadcast another Caravan" program
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Thursday, from to $3.50 p. m.
A sprightIy musical fare Of vaudeville
favorites and a football medley will be
presented by Fred Warning and his Penn
syvanians over WFBM and the Columbia
network from $50 to 8 p. m. Thursday.
Public Ownership-Its Possibilities and
Limitations will be the subject discussed
by Henry 1. Hartman, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce. and
Harry w. Ladder, executive director of the
League for Industrial Democracy, during
sociai Order" Thursday. at $50 p. M, over
WKBF and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
THUR sDAY

2. NJ
4oo-souEs CCBsl cKLw.
Es,l c9nsrss Of ,, Rs-sni us. ed
NeEs Rhymer iSBCl VIZ.
skiupv'' fSBCl WABC
Three Scamps iSBCl VIZ.
''o-Es 5s. q r cegrs .yRc .ss W,z wEAF
sS-Ministures fCBsi wABc.
testers trio fSBci.
5.oo-Buck Rogers fcBsl wABc.
Ness. cuzat's orchestra tNBcl
Dicx steele fNBci wMAo.
Wm- Lundeii. interview (NBCl WIZ
sis-"skippy' gcBsi wBBM.
Meas. SONS fSBCl WEAF
Hsss Baritone and orchestra
s:fS-Lozsn Thomas fNBcl WIZ.
Beauty program fCBSl WABC
Sketch. Billy Bachelor (NBcl
s7o--Myrt and Msrgs fcBsl wABC.
6.i5-Gene and Glenn fNBCJ WEAF.
just Plain Bill fCBSl WABC.
e.3o-Jaek Smiths orchestra tCBsl
Mole Minstrel SHOW :Egc, wEAr
Boafe carter icBs) wABC.
Prank Buck CNBCI WEAF.
7.00-Melooies Romantiaue 'NBCl WIZ.
Easy Aces fCBSl WABC WIND.
Rudy Nallee iNBCl WEAF.
1.lS-Piano Team fCBSi WABC.
10 Songs and orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Edwin c. Hill lCBSl WABC.
300. Show Boat" fNBCi WEAF.
Death Valley Days fEBCi WIZ.
walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Glen
Grays orchestra CHS.
6.30-Wsring's PennSylyanians tCBSl
WABC
Musical KEYS fNBCl WIZ.
s.o0-Paul Whitemsn Music Hall fNBCl
WEAF
Roads That Move (NBCI WIZ.
ForJy-Flre Minutes in HOLLYWOOD
s30-Economics IN Changing Social
s4S-"Fats'' Waller lCBSl WABC.
10.00-Berger's orchestra iNBCl WEAF.
Madrigueras orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
iO.i5-Jesse Crawford fNBCl WEAF.
Little Jack Little and orchestra
1CBsl WABc.
Gene and Glenn fNBCl wAIAQ
10 30-Clvde Lucas orchestra iCBSl WABC.
Dorsey Bros orchestra tNBCI
Duchin's orchestra nGBC) WIZ.
10 .4S-Sabink orchestra fCBSl WABC.
II .0O-Reichuan's orchestra fNBCl WEAF.
Isnam Jones orchestra lCBSl
Geo. Olsens orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
II 30-Dancing in Twin Cities tNBCl
Enoeh Lights orchestra CCBsl
BUDDY Rogers orchestra (NBCl
WRAP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

:00-Columbia-Easy Aces.
MIC (WEAF)-Vallee's orches-
ira; guests.
7:30-Columb ia-The Forum OF
Liberty.
s:oo-NBC CWEAF)-Show Boat.
s:3o-Columbia-Fr Warnings Penn
sylvanians.
e:O0-Columbia-45 Minutes in Holly
wood-Movie Stars.
NBC (WEAFl-Paul White
mans Music Hall.
NBC (WJzl-"Roads T h
Move"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

: 3O-Melooies Romantious (NBCl.
7fS-The Bluebirds
soo-captain Henry's Show Boat CNBcl
f,0o-Musicsl Cocktail,
f.05-To Be announced.
el5The Hawk.
s.3o-Economics IN Chaneinz Social
order fNBCf.
10 .0o-Jack BerEer's orchestra fNBCl.
i0.i@Enric Msdrigueras orchestra
fNBCl
10 3o-Dorsev Brothers orchestra fNBCl.
II .0o-Joe Rsichmans orchestra fNBCl.
II .3o-Buddy ROGERS orchestra iNBC).
Il Oo-Micnignt-Si1n of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Fishing the Air

Harold L. Ickes. secretary of the in
terror. viii speak in the Forum OF LIB
Ter over WFBM and the Columbia net
work Thursday from 7:30 to D. m.
Eddie Peabody. genius Of the banjo
and dozens of other instruments. again
will bring his musical tricks to the
show Boat Thursday at p. M, over
WKBF and an MIC network.
The story of two strange desert partners.
Big Liz woman prospector. and Little
Scrubby Peterson Just four feet, eleven
inches tall will be told by the Old Ranger
during the Death Valley Days program
Thursday at D. m. over WbW ana an
MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
FRIDAY

A. NJ
s.5o-Morning devotions.
s,45-Temple OF the Air.
: .0o-Tuneful tick tocks.
: 30-Musicsl clock.
.00-Breakfast club.
s.f5-s00 on the Air.
9.00-Josephine Gibson fHBCl.
9.i5-Federal housing talk.
q.20-Morning melodies.
? .3o-Kitchen Of the Air.
10 0o-Music Appreciation hour (NBC).
II .00-Fields and Hall.
i1.i5-Industrial School program.
II .30--Fsrm and Home hour.
P NJ
f2.3O-Air Breaks fNBCD.
.00-To be announced.
l.I5-Walter Hickman.
i.45-Gus Van lNBCl.
2.O0-Ma Perkins tNBCl.
2l5-The Wiseman fNBCl.
2.30-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
3:00-American melodies.
3.i5-Ssters Of the Skillet (NBC).
330-Three C's (NBCl.
345-Federation Of Womens clubs (NBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
WLW f700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
P NJ
4:00-The Treasure Adventure Of Don
aid Aver
4.15-Stamp Club.
430-Singing Lady fNBCl.
4.45-Jack Armstrong.
5:oO-HaH johnson choir.
5:I5-Bachelor of Song-Joe Emerson.
5.3O-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Loveu Thomas tNBCl.
s.Oo-Amos n Andy tEBC).
6:l5-Lum and Abner. comedy team
6.30-Music by Divano.
6.45-To be announced.
7.O0-Rudy ValleeS orchestra.
s.OO-Death Valley Days (NBC).
s.3O-Unsolved Mysteries.
e.OO-Paul Whiteman Music Hall (NBC)
i0.OO-EeWS flashes.
l0.05-Zero hour.
iO3O-Castle Farm orchestra.
iI:OO-Eddie Laughton's orchestra.
ll:3O--Red Nichols dance orchestra.
1900 mid.-Stan Stanley's orchestra.
A. NJ.
IL :30-Moon River.
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
10000 CIGARS ARE
STOLEN FROM AUTO
Tobacco, Valued at $40. Missing;
Car Is Recovered.

A car thief with ten thousand
cigars was the object of a police
search here today after the recovery
yesterday seven miles east of the
city limits of a Chevrolet coupe.
stolen election day from T. H. Stutz,
enploye of the Bayuk Cigar Com
pany. 252 North Capitol avenue.
The cigars. valued at $40, were
taken from Mr.. Stutz'S car along
with a heater valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

FRIDAY
A. NJ.
5:30-Too o. the Morning.
5.4S-Cousin Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
'SHORTRIDGE OBSERVES
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
1000 Attend School Dinner; Ripple
Also Gives Program.

In observance of National Educa-
tional week. parent-teacher aSsocia-
tons at Shortridge and Broad Rip
pie high schools held meetings last
night.
Following a dinner in the Short
ridge cafeteria at which more than
1000 persons we're present. parents
listened in on the. eight-minute
school periods. The Shortridge band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Poderiay to Be Extradited

Bu United Press
VIENNA, Nov. 8.-Ivan Poderjay,
international adventurer, will be ex-
tradited to New York soon to stand
trial on bigamy charge, it was said
authoritatively today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
NOV. s. 1894

gave q concert at Q in Caleb Mills
hall.
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge. newly
elected to the school board. was
the principal speaker at the Broad
Ripple dinner.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

4 the Elizabeth COOK
~ . R. Of Smyrna held
Wedpesday afternoon
Of MIS-. ..ants 'U.,t for the
- !, be held at Belmont
.s,,her ' 27. The regent,
r,,--all will be hostess
from all over the
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
HUNTS CIRCUS Is COMING
Will Be in Smyrna Tomorrow, Fri,
day, For Two Fine Performances

The Hunt Circus, which for the
past 43 years has been a tented or
ganization in the amusement world
with Charles T. Hunt, its veteran
manager, is scheduled to visit
Smyrna tomorrow, Friday, in
Todd's field near Smyrna R.R. Sta
ton for two complete performances
Mr. Hunt has owned and operated
his own show from the days that
all vehicles were horse-drawn, un-
til now; he has graduated with the
times and has completely modern
lied his show until it is the last
word in motorized circuses. Every
thing is transported upon fleet OF
fast moving motor trucks. Each
horse, each animal, every piece OF
paraphernalia is loaded in their
own particular car, and travel over
the broad highways from town to
town. This economy enables the
Hunt Circus to visit towns anC
play towns that have been unable
to see these large circuses trans
ported upon the railroad, due te
inadequate unloading and trackage
facilities.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

s., company was call,
b. u friday morning to a
|N, ION street when a
Y, D truck going east t
\. near the motor but
y i's ...s before the fire
kngsnTu rsoro was only
|raTd. Ins''
E,rsge.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

ident of the Board of Park Com
missioners of Wilmington. Mr..
Haynes was a member of Temple
Lodge, No. IL, A. F. and A. NJ, and
had also been active in the Orpheus
Club since its organization and
formerly sang in the choir of Grace
M E. Church. His connection with
]. T. Mullin & Sons Company dated
from January %, 1886. Funeral
services took place Monday after
noon from the home of Mrs Hanna
J. Johnson, 8O7 North Jackson
Street, Wilmington. The Rev. B.
M. Johns, pastor of Grace NJ. E.
Church, officiated.. Interment was
private in the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. The Mullin
store closed during the funeral ser
vices out Of respect and esteem
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

practice will be held in the Church
Saturday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
The services on the Sabbath will be
as follows: Sabbath School at 10
a. NJ. We are preparing now for
our Rally Day program and are
very anxious to have all the classes
as full as possible. Let everybody
come out and make this Rally Day
a red-letter day in the Kingdom of
our Lord. The morning service
will be held in the auditorium at
IL a. m. All are cordially invited
to come into the House of the Lord
and worship with US. The Young
Peoples Society will meet at 6.45.
The evening sermon will be deliver
ed by the minister at 7.30 p. m.-
Our mid-week service will be held
on Wednesday evening at 7.30 pm.
We shall continue our study of the
great doctrines of the Church as
they are presented to us in the
Gospel according to John. Let US
exercise the power which is our in
prayer through Jesus Christ, our
Lord.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
!, AND Nioi-'

gjG will be hela
/ !, ','i,@os' so1a: oi Ms Il; !, nits =:
pE
h pst'ssss.
r.sglon Auxiliary
friday evening ing aon5 sep >
co. o'clock, at the noills
Fta.,s, pobinsOn. All mem mem
@s .tsS to be present
Mlsils,aa zion of officers
[ri'l sl'''''
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

~ ] Sallsy alley Clifton and
|ta,.' ,nssi Taylor entertain I
|s' }, luncheon y at the
49, = Tuesday ' in honoT nor
+ vii I've, bs Miss Anne
become the bride
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
AND
.CIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
rs To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|AyD CLUB PARTIES

RF. COrley and daughter,
rs Lee Corley, and Mrs.
?. Hall entertained at a
hwsi on Saturday even
home Of Lieutenant Gov
xy n honor Of Miss Anna
lnss, whose marriage to
ucs Mcdonald Of Dover
stnnzed en- Saturday,
2. The guests were
ETd R. Jones, Mrs. Emma
Ms John W. Clifton, Mrs
l PoStles, Mrs. Bertha
1tm, Mrs. Alice Read,
y ~ Farrell, Mrs. Edwin
ant Nrs.William ]. Tay-
| Luther Lapham, Mrs
hrmonsOn, Mrs. c. ].
MS. R. D. Hoffecker
v. Schantz, Mrs. War
aa Miss Elizabeth Will
Margaret Slaughter, Miss
3ans Mrs. ]. Wells Far
nlast P. Collins, Miss
Mlins, Miss Roberta
1' = Helen Denney Har-
u. Marion W. Speak.
Norma Coleman, Mrs
lg, Mrs. Blanche Mes.
Villain C. Roe, Mrs
nllso' all of Smyrna
aaiIen of Clayton; Mrs
sasy Of Wilmington
as Louise Boesch Of
"a; Miss Elizabeth
-, Anna Mae Starring
s,yn Steele, Mrs. Ken.
Mss Mary Louise Bur.
aay Anne Hughes, anc
As Hughes. all of Dover
ss P. Patterson wa,
surprise variety show.
!, s'3y evening at tn,
:. ad Mrs. Cove Camp.
:. Of Mrs. Edward [
no before her mar
M aa'sast "a, was Mis-.
: sl'Il laughter of Mr.. anC
s',a. The guests in
: and Mrs. Edward p ?
Ari,' '..nesdale, Pa; Mr.
l,n'' H. q Little Creek; Mr.
rass cass ? Patterson. Mr.
ssso's s,,s Campbell, Misse.
Iss'aal, Dorothy P. Riggs p,
a.. Anne 4 Stats, Tin
q iva "a. B. Elterich, Ruti
~ a''srs. ]. Fletcbe tsbe'
h., '1 :. NOfitt, and vii
w.. H. an Of smyrna na
! stss.' ,ss Ruth Jones an
~. As's as, were joint host l
soa,s ,salsa of bridge an,
= asa, s'' !, At the home Q
b M Smyrna in com
- Edward L. VOL
IT. : Taylor entertain tier ap,
s luncheon S,s at tn
: tuesday in homo no
VII J,0e, ss Miss Ann
: 's'0ns the brid !
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For Sunday

Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
236; song service, 7.30; preaching,
8 o'clock. Prayer and praise meet
ing, Thursday evening, 7.45.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

u,nd. Lewis, Assistant
nirector Of American
T. Cross, Washington p
rrs to Delaware to speak
n, Junior Red Cross Con-
rsirh will be held 10 tne
| lriO High School, vii
| n saturday, September
~ state Committee has
IND Of the following =;
n Heal, Principal Of En-
T. Warner Junior High
.~eseuting New CastIe
! Us Ella ]. Holley, Su-
| d Eastern New Castle
! Virgil B. Wiley Superln-
4 nover Public Schools,
kag Kent County; and Mr..
! Brkholdar, Supervisor Of
\ Kent and Northern Sus-
6ass representing Sussex
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on the Abe Reeder farm on
road from Clayton to Delaneys
Church, four miles ana a half from
Clayton, on
Smyrna times., 1934-09-20

r. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer.
w. L. Marker, clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Relief Drive
For Prisoners
Is Started

The Christmas Drive for 7 til
cal prisoners and their families is
now being conducted by the Pris-
onerS Relief Department of the In
ternational Labor Defense. The
campaign has as it's chief aim the
raising of sufficiently large fund
to enable the sending of a substan-
tial gift to each of the 81 long-term
political prisoners and hundreds on
shorter t and to their wives
and children. In an appeal for sup
port for the Christmas Drive, the
I. L. D. states, in part;
THE I. L. D. considers the work
o. raising relief for the victims of
the class war and their families as
GRE of its most important duties.
These men are behind prison walls
for their loyalty to the working
class,
This is not charity. It IS not
merely gift in the form of money,
clothes, books, letters. 1t is def
mite pledge of those on ale outside
to those on the inside Of the pris-
onS of American capitalism. 1t is a
token to show them that they and
the sacrifices they have made are
not forgotten.
All contributions should be sent
to tn, Prisoners Relief Department
of me I. L. D., Room $40, at 80 East
18th St., n. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

OUT bIlS WASH IIld JOIlOy Ol CldlIIlS IlduS
by veterans either against private
insurance companies or against the
government.
The meeting was held in the
Library of the Bar Association, AZ
w. 44th Street, Room 10, and was
to have resulted in the adoption Of
a resolution on the basis Of which
a legislative change Is to be sought
in Section ass of the War Veterans
Act which prohibits the disclosure
of confidential information con-
corning veterans by any government
agency.
The committee of six to draft the
desired proposed legislation included
Harry Cole Bates, counsel for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany; F. F. Beardsley, special agent
for the Department of Justice, and
Mr.. Richardson, solicitor for the
Veterans Administration Bureau. A
Mr.. Sans, special agent for the
Department Of Justice, was also
present.
The Veterans Bureau until re-
Gently received information from
many insurance companies concern
ing the physical coalition and other
pertinent affairs of veterans who
were making compensation claims
against the government. This fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Capitalists Reap Larger
Dividends Year
After Year

age to protect themselves, while
farmers and workers are pushed
down to restitution, is illustrated
by the fact that the aggregate in
come from dividends, interest, rent,
ETC., reported by life insurance COM
panies in the United States (includ-
ing both ordinary and industriaD
actually rose from 1923, 1871 900 in
1929 to $3.50, 1854 900 in 1882. Even in
1888 it remained far above the 1929
figure and amounted to $3.50 1888, 500.
They paid to policy holders divi-
dends totalling $499, 443, 1888 in 1898,
and $562, 694, 900 in 1882 as compared
with $513, 900 in 1929. Their Of
ficials continue to receive large sal
a.ies. F. H. Ecker, president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, was even pushed up from
SITS, 900 a year to 100000 year in
1880. (See also Social Insurance by
Grace M. Burnham, International
Pamphlets No. IL, 10c0.
These facts on the private insur-
ance racket are of special interest
to workers in connection with prep
arations for the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social In
surance to be held in Washington,
January 5, 6 and Z, 1885, and with
the present campaign for the Work
ers' Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill. The Washington Con-
gress is called to help advance a
program of adequate social insur-
ance for unemployment, industrial
accident and sickness, old age and
maternity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

quently resulted in government
lawyers being able to defeat vet
Grams claims without regard for
the actual justice involved in the
case.
Recently private insurance COM
panies demanded that the Veter-
ans Bureau reciprocate by supply
ing information concerning vet
Grams who had claims against them.
The Veterans Bureau was unable
to do so because Section 456 of the
Veterans Act prohibits the revela-
ton of such information except in
three specific circumstances: if the
consent of the individual in queS-
ton is obtained in writing; If the
information relates to a suit being
tried in a federal court and lin all
other judicial proceedings when in
the judgement of the director such
disclosure is deemed necessary and
proper"
The attendance roster of the
meeting included the New York
Life Insurance Company, the Con-
necticut Mutual Life, the Atlantic
Life, the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, the Aetna Company,
the Home, Pacific Mutual the
Travellers, Hartford Indemnity, and
the John Hancock Companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Companies Return Less
Than Half of What
Workers Paid in
BY ANNA ROCHESTER

Many agencies refuse relief to any
family which is carrying insurance.
This policy makes it timely to sum-
Marie the chief facts about the
great private insurance racket
which preys upon the working class.
Every worker has been pestered
by the insistence of the so-calied
Industrial insurance agents who
promise him security" for himself
and his family at the price of small
weekly payments. And in the total
absence Of social insurance Except
workman's compensation and the
meager mothers aid payments in
certain states to widows with young
children, the working class has
fallen victim to this promise Of
protection. Weekly payments SEEM
ed small when the worker had a job,
but they are scaled with wide
margin to cover the expenses Of
soliciting and collection, and also
cover a deliberately overweighted
table of risks.
Terms are hard. If the worker is
unable to keep up his premiums for
four weeks in succession, his policy
lapses and can be revived only by
paying all the overdue premiums.
Until three years of premiums nave
been paid, the Elapsed" policy is a
fetal loss to the worker. He cannot
get beck from the company any of
the money he has paid to its agent.
khc..t $25o,000,0oO of actual cash
forfeited by the v,r.iers
to the industrial. insurance COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Private Insurance Racket Preys on Workers

the industrial" policy holder all
along the line. His premium rates
are lower; his terms for cashing in
his policy are more favorable; azld
if he wishes he receives his divi-
dends from the mutual company in
the useful form of rebates on his
premiums. The industrial policy
holder is supposed to have the privi-
lege of rebates also, but the bib
agent usually steers him to use his
small dividend toward increasing
his policy.
Insurance Magnates Profit
In buying industrial insurance,
the workers are placing their nickels,
dimes and quarters in a fund which
mounts yearly by the tens of mil
lions and is placed at the disposal
of the biggest capitalists in the
country. The three mammoth COM
panies which sell about rs per cent
of the industrial insurance( Metro
politan, Prudential and John Han
cock Mutual, are managed by
boards representing such groups as
Morgan, Rockefeller, First National
Bank of Boston, the telephone trust,
the utilities and the railroads. Hun
d-eds of millions Of dollars gathered
in from the working class as pre-
miurns for their utterly inadequate
protection" have been manipulated
by capitalists to provide a market
for bonds issued by the corporations
in which they are interested.
Insurance. Company Profits
During the crisis, while increas-
ing numbers of insurance policies
have been forfeited or ca-hcd in by
workers and small hangers-on Of
capitalism, the big insurance COIL
panies have actually been increas-
ing their assets and paying larger
dividends to their policy holders
How well the capitalists can MAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

national working class: Unlike some
commander of a capitalist army,
whose function is alike the protec-
ton Of profits and the separation Of
the soldiers from all ties with the
workers, Voroshilov spoke of the
identity Of all the interests of the
Soviet toilerS with those of the Red
Army, Of how the development Of
art, music, literature and science
within the Red Army must be con-
tinued and advanced, of the neces-
Sity for Marxist soldiers in the war
for the liberation of humanity from
capitalism.
1.-THE results of seventeen years Of
proletarian dictatorship are gigan-
tic. In the factories and mills the
working class of the Soviets has
been working more than for itself; :
it has been laboring for the welfare
for the Socialist Fatherland. The
many millions Of toilers on the COL
lective farms and villages have been
supplied with hundreds of thou
sands of combines and automobiles
and other modern agricultural ma
chimes and thus have shaken from
their shoulders forever the yoke Of
servitude to aristocracy, to the cap
italists and the kulaks, irrevocably
entering the path of Socialism.
THE ictorious fullf1llment of the
program of the Second Socialist
Five Year Plan guarantees pros
porous cultural life to 100000 600
toilers of our country. Science,
technique, painting, music, litera-
ture and art in all its variety are at
the service of the broad masses Of
the workers and collective farmers
as never before and in no country
in the world. The iron will of the
Bolshevik Party, led by the great
and wise Stain, the wonderful Gre
alive energy Of the victorious work.
ing class--the master of our coun-
try-and the collective farm peas
antry have converted backward,
poverty stricken, czarist, landlord
capitalist Russia into a mighty
prosperous union Of Socialist Soviet
Republics.
Inspiration to All Workers
1.-THE victory of the Socialist U. S.
S. r. inspires workers in all coun-
tries in their struggle for liberia
ton, in their right to construct
new glowing life for all toiling
mankind.
1.-THE frontiers of our Socialist
Fatherland are strongly guarded by
the mighty workers and peasants
Red Army. The Red Army was and
remains the bulwark Of the UNI
changing = ace policy of Soviet
power, the faithful guardian Of the
October victories, the vigilant SEN
tinel of our great and glorious
Fatherland."
The order of greetings ends with
the appeal for "Red Army men and
commanders to tinue to
strengthen the power Of the prole-
tartan dictatorship With unwearied
hands continue to work more tense
| ly, more courageously for the edu-
cation of every member of the Red
Army as q cultured conscious build
err of a classics society, as a de-
voted fighter in the cause Of prole-
tartan revolution"