davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

been "a great masculine community" ;"
a sort Of exclusive mems club, as
Prof Meale sees it, He tells one that
Elizabeth had money sense. and that
when she came TO the throne her
income was 100000 pounds. with
about $4,000 pounds that could be
collected in taxes. She kept her king
dom out of war for 80 years-be-
cause it was wasteful. She had not a
fine sense of meum ct tuum, and,
while at peace with Spain, accepted
from Drake whatever he had captured
in bullion from the Spanish treasure
ships.
Sarah Bernhardt is not as good
copy as Queen Elizabeth. but for those
who like a bit of scintillating wit in
the late afternoon while they sip-a
cup of tea-will find Maurice Barring S
recol.ections of the divine Sara most
amusing.
Her voice was indescribable. Mr..
Barring says. in recalling that she
poured a cup of coffee in cne of her
plays. the great Sarah said, Some
sugar, tWJ pieces! ana ne dCQS, ali
the charm of all the MUSES. seemed
to be Towering in the four words of
that baEal breakfast question" He
quotes a description of her by Jules
Renard. on seeing her descend a
spiritual staircase, ''As she came down
the steps the staircase seemed to
turn, and she to be motionless.''
The news comes that the Benedic-
tine monks of Ettal Cloister. a few
miles from Oberammergau, are send
ing to America several thousand bot
ties of the famous liqueure made by
them, also stomach bitters. It is not
known whether stomach bitters of a
variety are made in the United States
or not, but until the devotees of the
American national drink, the cock
tail, get their bearings Angostura and
other similar bltters should not be
used sparingly.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
R. F. c. Employees to Give
St. Patrick S Dance FRIDAY

Far from the noise and thought Of
typeWriters, tablets and books the
employees of the Reconstruction
Finance Corpora ton will hold their
first st. Patricks eve cabaret dance
at the Broadmoor Friday evening from
$50 to l o'clock
The directors of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and its depart
ment officials have been invited to at
tend. Special novelty entertainment.
consisting of dancing and singing,
will be provided, and Dance Chair
man Oscar B. Click of general files
is in charge of the tickets and reSer-
vationS.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Divorces Unknown.
Divorces are practically unknown
in Sweden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

by every act Of our Party and the Communist
International and the Soviet Union, but you believed
this lie and SANDER Now the true internationalists
are leading you into organic unity with Music
the champion of bourgeois nationalism, American
ism" skilfuly clothed in radical and working class
phrases Shouldn't this open your eyes to the fraud
Of Trotskyist "internationalisn?" 1t should open
your eyes. and it should lead you to the conclusion
that you should break with this counter revolution
airy sect and join the ranks of the revolutionary
workers.
On the occasion of the fifteenth anniversary of
our Party we call all militant and class conscious
workers into ranks We call all workers, re-
CARELESS Of political af1iation, to join the Commu-
mist Party in the fight for the united front for
honest working class action against the capitalist
class, against the Roosevelt NRA and its machinery
Of war and fascism.
Join the Party of the American Bosheviks the
Party of the socialist revolution and the dictatorship
of the proetariat, the fighter for the united front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Sloan, German andThomaS

IF ANY textile worker wants further
proof that Francis J. German and the
leadership of the U.T.W. betrayed the
great strike, he has only to look at the
statement of George A. Sloan, head of
the Cotton Textile Institute, on the Wi
nant report, which was such sweeping
victory according to Mr.. German.
Mr. Sloan, spokesman of the textile baronS, is
extremely satisfied with the report-ss he very well
may be. Says Sloan:
TT is gratifying that the findings of the bOagd
sustain the position of the cotton textile industry
follows:
u Working conditions in the industry have
been vastly improved under the code and
p Industry wide collective bargaining with
the United Textile Workers Is not now feasible
The Winant Board further finds that the
facts available do not justify it in recon-
mending any changes in hours and wages"
No wonder Mr.. Sloan is satisfied
put Mr.. German is not alone in his satisfaction.
Norman Thomas, leader of the Socialist Party
who was opposed to the Communists "criticizng
the UT.W. at the height of the strike" finds him
the U.T.W. at the height OF the strike" finds him
the strike is over. On the contrary, says Thomas
in his column in today's New Leader, Socialist
organ:
THE Winant report offered certain moderate
gains to the workers in the matter of handling
labor complaints under the codes in the probable
curbing of the stretch-out system, and possibly,
in laying the basis for wage increases and fuller
recognition"
And, further says Thomas, in order to avoid
even the appearance of criticizing German German
and the strike committee did good job with the
resources at their disposal"
This is nothing or less than shielding of
German and the U.T.W. leadership
Here we must ask: Where are the "militants'
in the s. P? Where is the Revolutionary Policy
Committee? Where is the criticism Of German and
the sel-out?
AS far as we Communists are concerned we feel
that the need for unity of Communists and So
ciasts in the unions against the A. F. of L. leader
ship and its sell-out policies well against
and fascisnl, is absolutely essential. Such united
front is a burning need. We stand ready for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Youth Nominee Seized
By Police at Cleveland
c. p. Election Meeting

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. a.
Angered by the energetic election
campaign of the Communist Party
here, and the warm response to its
program, police are seeking every
available opportunity here to ham
per the Party's work.
Max J. Goldlust, Communist
youth candidate for State Repre-
sentative was arrested here several
days ago at an open air campaign
meeting at Superior and Lakeview
Roads. Police then dispersed the
audience.
The Cleveland youth committee
supporting 23-year old Goldlust's
candidacy is preparing to counter
this attack by holding another
meeting on Saturday at the same
location.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
New Branch of /. W. @.
To Be Opened Tonight

NEW YORK.-An important step
toward the naturalization of
workers center in the Kings High
way section will be made with the
installation of the English-speaking
Ernst Thaelmann Branch No. 585,
I. w. o., tonight, in the Brighton
Workers Center, 1900 Coney Island
Avenue. At least part of the pro-
ceeds will be utilized for fund
which is eventually to lead to the
establishment of the center in CO.
operation with a Yiddish-speaking
branch and other workers groups of
the neighborhood
Max Bedacht, General Secretary
of the I. w O., will be the guest
speaker at the exercises and will
officiate at the installation of the
branch, which within a few weeks
managed to build membership of
As and hopes to double that figure
soon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Editor, Backfrom USSR,
Says Land HUNS With
Constructive Labor
By M0issaye ]. OIgin

A COUNTRY at work. This is
"A what the visitor finds on COM
ing to the Soviet Union. A country
deeply, passionately absorbed in
constructive work.
Houses, factories, theatres, build
ing. Whole streets laid out. The
face of cities being changed beyond
recognition. Broad avenues taking
the place of old crooked delapidated
alleys.
Factories working with increasing
speed. New machinery, new meth
eds of production, new branches of
industry. A whole country humming
with peaceful productive labor.
Collective farms changing the
face of the earth. Where dwarf
holdings of impoverished peasants
dotted the land, giant fields are
plowed and cultivated and harvested
with the aid of the best machines
ever invented by man. Peasant af-
fulence growing over the length and
breadth of the Soviet Land.
The edifice of culture rising to
ever greater proportions. Schools
and colleges, academies and research
Institutes, laboratories, and parks of
culture and rest, palaces of culture
and numberless study courses in
factories, shops, mines and farms.
Huge streams of new books. A
gigantic outcropping of the fine
arts. A never-sated thirst of mil
ions for knowledge.
The country is engaged in peace
full work. The land of building So
cialism is rapidly raising the stand
ard of living of the masses. Long
years of fighting for the dictator
ship of the proletarian and for the
building up of the land are bringing
fruit. Socialism is within sight. A
classics society is in the making.
And in the distance the threat of
war is looming.
n VISIT a plant. The workers
1 eagerly show me one section after
another. They are proud of this
great achievement. Three years ago
there was waste land where now
intricate machinery in splendid
buildings of steel, concrete and glass
run smoothly and almost noiseleSs-
ly. The engineers are mostly former
workers from this and other plants.
The director is a former worker.
The output is ahead of schedule.
Ground enough to be proud. There
is a joy in the eyes of those men
and women who have created this
new child of the Second Five-Year
Plan.
But when we finish discussing the
problems of this beautiful piece of
art of the Soviet creative genius,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
What viii the american Workers Do
If the Soviet Union Is attacked?

when we have exchanged informa-
ton about the rise in the earnings
and in the cultural level of the
workers in the U. S. S. r. and about
the lowering of the standards of
living and the terrible unemploy-
ment OF the workers in the U. S.
A.. a young worker, with troubled
lock on his face, asked me:
"Comrade, what in your opinion
will the American workers do in
case of an attack on our Soviet
Union?"
THE parade of the physical cul-
turists of the Soviet Union is
passing through Red Square. Young
men with bronzed bodies and clear
eyes are marching to the tune of
gay music, and every motion OF
their well-developed bodies is music.
Young women, tall, sturdy, courage
Gus, swing along in well balanced
lines. There is vigor and agrees
siveness in those tens of thousands
of the pick of Soviet youth who
came to show their readiness to
work and fight and defend their
Socialist Fatherland.
So much youth, SO much gayety.
So much music. Such blue sky
overhead. So much work to do in
this great country stretching from
the Polish frontier to the blue
waters of the Pacific, from the ice
of the Arctic Ocean to the burning
sands of Kara-Kum and the noun
tains of Pamir. Such enormous OPP
portunitieS opening for every man
and every woman in this growing
life which soon will be turned into
one beautiful garden.
These thousands representing
millions of the Soviet youth are
the future of the Soviet land They
shall live in classics society. They
shall see heights of humane living
and culture undreamed of under the
capitalist system. They shall show
the way for all the toilers of the
globe-towards freedom and a new
life.
A voice at my side:
"Comrade, you have seen our
youth. It is ready to defend the
Soviet Union. Pray tell me what
will be the attitude of the American
youth in case of an attack on our
Fatherland?"
WHEN the Cheluskinites came to
w Moscow I was fortunate to be
among those present at the
great reception given them by the
Moscow proletariat Such concen-
trated love the world has never
seen. Such mass enthusiasm has
never been experienced in the his
tory of mankind. The seven heroes,
those that rescued the stranded
Cheluskinites from the ice foes of
the Arctic, the hundred and four
rescued members of the expedition
were given greeting never &C
corded to the greatest hero. There
was happiness among the untold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
The Moro Castle Disaster
And the War Traffic

THE DAILY WORKER today rips
L another tissue of lies and chicanery
to pieces with the publication of evidence
that the MORO Castle, glittering luxury
liner for pleasure cruises to Havana, was
also the transport for machine guns, ex-
plosives, cartridges and other munitions
Of even graver import is the revelation so assid-
uously coaked by both the Ward Line officials and
the Federal Government investigators that practi-
cally every vessel leaving American ports is
transport carrying death and destruction to the
hunting grounds of American imperialism to Cuba
to Latin America, and to the Far East where jap
anese Imperialism prepares to leap the Dor
ders of the Soviet Union.
The Moro Castle, be it remembered, was sub
sidzed by the Roosevelt Government to the tune
of 100000 out of its assessed $lOOoo,oO0 value.
THE Roosevelt Government is continuing the policy
of the Hoover Government in pouring millions
upon millions Of dollars into the substituting of these
peace time vessels. Actually these vessels are
an auxiliary of the American Navy
The Nye Investigating Committee has revealed,
despite its own timidity, the ramfcations of the
capitalist arms traffic which is making capitalist
society armed camp, powder barrel that can
blow millions to hideous death at the slightest
shock
1t was the Federal Laboratories Company whose
tear gas bombs last week tore the Threats and eyes
of thousands of hungry textile strikers that filled
the Moro Castle compartments with powder and
bullets
The trail Of blood, corruption and filthy profit
smearS indelibly every phase of capitalist
society. The Roosevelt government is neck deep
in it. The whole swarm of government officials,
down to the Federal investigators who strove so
hard to raise the old capitalist lynch cry Reds
dancing to the tune called by the war makers,
the MorganS, the ROckefeliers the MELONS and
the rest of the Wall Street finance masters
THE Second Congress Against War and Fascism
now meeting in Chicago is srousing the people of
the country to the menace that hovers over them
and is organizing action against it, In the Daily
Worker exposures of widespread war shipments
the Congress faces the reality which the Roosevelt
government seeks to hide.
The infamous ISLANDERS against the Communists
in regard to the Moro Castle disaster are now
to be only the fearful lies of proht-corrlpted
plunderers coming dividends out of the lives and
blood of human beings
The workers Of the maune industry are pre-
pairing for strike. It is these workers who are
forced to risk their lives to carry the death dealing
machinery of American imperialism. 1t is these
workers who are learning that they can strike
powerful blows at the expoiters the war makers
by refusing to ship munitions.
Rip the mask off the arms traffic! Make every
arms shipment publicl Stop every shipment of
munitions! Organize strikes against the loading of
war materials Stop war trains and ships Expose
the war preparations for intervention against the
Soviet Union Defend the Socialist FatherIand!
Fight the Roosevelt war preparations!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Describes Changes Now
Taking Place All
Over Country

thousands that crowded the Square
and the streets. There was happi-
ness and Joy in the eyes of the
leaders, who greeted the guests in
the name of those multitudes. The
Red Army saluted. The Red Ma
rines ssluted. The Red Command
ers marched. The sky overhead was
dark with airplsnes extending
their greetings to the heroes. The
whole country was one in its feel
ing of citation over the great hui
manitarian work, the great daring
exhibited by the Russian proletarian
flyers, the great organizing power
exhibited by the proletarian state,
by its proletarian party.
AS the flowers shoWered the auto
mobiles of the incoming guests, as
the red and blue leaflets dropped
from the giant airplane Maxim
Gorky, ShoWered the Red Square, as
the explanations of ecstasy spread
through the marching thousands
like one powerful chord, my neigh
Dor, young aviation commander,
said to me:
you see the power of our coun-
try. In case Of necessity we shall
fight to the last. But what will the
American proletariat do in case of
an attack on us?"
THE Soviet Union is prepared The
4 military strength of a country
is to great extent determined by
its industrial strength-and the in
dustrial strength of the Soviet
Union is growing apace. The So
Wet Army is equipped according to
the last word of science. The So
Wet army, class army, is animated
with a spirit of Socialism and will
defend its country with a power
that is bound to aStonish the world
The Soviet youth, athletic, agile,
used to machines and mechanical
appliances, enthusiastic for its
Fatherland, will fight with courage
born out of the understanding of
the historical task of the Soviet
Union. The whole country, united
behind the Communist Party and
the government as no other coun-
try can be united behind it's leaders,
will offer resistance that will be a
shock to the enemies.
Yet with all this = the Soviet
workers and peasants, the Soviet
masses and we all know that with
out the aid of the workers of the
capitalist countries victory of the
Soviets in an armed clash with the
capitalist world cannot be won
The Anti-War, Anti-FaScist Con-
gress in Chicago is to give to the
Soviet masses the answer to the
question:
What will we, the American work.
ers, do in case Of an attack on the
| U. S. S. r.?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Brooklyn Students Back
Social Insurance Bill

NEW YORK. = The Student
Council of Brooklyn Evening Col
lege, representing the $500 students
at the night session of the school,
unanimously endorsed the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill
at its last meeting. Sam Chavkin,
member of the Student Council,
who presented the Workers Bill,
pointed out that the vast majority
of the students are workers and
the children of workers.
The Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, initiated by the
Communist Party and incor-
porated in the Communist Party
election platform, has been en-
dorsed by thousands of trade
unions and mass and fraternal
groups of Negroes, veterans, farm
ers, students and intellectuals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
SECTION 10 TO MEET

NEW YORK. - Section 10 of the
Communist Party, in Queens, will
hold a general membership meeting
on Tuesday night at 7:30 at the
Masonic Temple, 41-26 Fifty eighth
Street, Woodside The meeting will
deal with the election campaign.
All members are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Pennsylvania Museum
To Exhibit Soviet Art

MOSCOW, Sept. %. (By Wire
less The All-Union Society for
Cultural Relations with Foreign
Countries, at the invitation of The
Pennsylvania Art Museum, has
sent an exhibition of Soviet paint
ings and drawings to Philadelphia
In all, lat canvasses and 200
sketches have been sent, includ-
ing several canvaseS by artists
from Uzbekistan, and 25 pictures
from the recent young artists ex-
hibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
On the
World Front
by HARRY CANNES
China Today"
A New and the Best
Source of information
HARRY CANNES

T7HE Chinese name for
L China is Chung Hwa, or
the Middle Kingdom, when
the ancient Chinese en-
perors regarded that vast
empire as the center Of the
world. Today, too, China is
the center Of world attention. BIT
FOR precisely opposite reasons.
Every imperialist power is at
tempting to tear China to bits. to
seize as large a slice of this huge
country Of over 4OO,o0O,0OO popule
ton.
Constant wars are going on
China. There are wars Of the insF
perialists, particularly Japanesd
imperialism, for the cclcnizatio7sl
Of greater and greater portions OIL
the country. There are the war9''
of Chang Kai Shck against the :
Chinese SoTets; the revolutionary
wars of the Red Army, against
imperialist oppression and against
Kuomintang bloody rule And then
there are the constant wars of the
militarists, rejecting the bitter
conflict between the various i'm
perialist bandits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

Contributions received to the cred
it of Hsrrv Cannes in his Socialist
with Change tn
World" and the Medical Advisory
Board in the Daily Worker drive.
Quota $4,000
Total to date ............ LAO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
ESTAN MOLIENDO MAS DE
VEINTE INGENIOS

Habana, feb. Sci secreta-
rio de agriculture, Sr. Rionda,
manifesto aver que Sc hallan
moliendo actualmente 26 inge-
MOS y que la zafra Sc llevara a
termino. 49,
Rionda cree que los Estados
Unidos muy pronto cumpliran
su promesa de conceder trato
preferential, en- ell mercado a
mericano, al az1car de Cuba.
Mas de 40 ingenios han a
nunciado va la fecha de inicio
de la molienda, y otros siete
la anunciaran dentro de pocos
dias. A
La reorganization de la Cor
poraci6n Exportadora del Azu
car parece haberse terminate
y para presidirla Sc nombrara
al Oral. Menocal.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
IMPORTANCE NOTA DE LA
MINNORIA TRADITIONAL
LISTA

No4rS3 E,b . ,a
+r,d;o;oroE.+, Ia nuh1;,,4,
4o 1.rn;,.l t.,l
.j
rial ~ con,,ran,is, .on,,.,ia,
,I,,.
T., n,+a -. +,~,J;.;,,.
r.+a m,n+;,o,n o,,
; o+,,,,d,
,o,l ! .o,;,;ao -,
.;.,
~. .;aI a,tr,
I.. ,,.,,L,.
',a;,;, "a ..,a. j, n,r
;m .1 .E
~ -. h,n,.
:, T. r,.i6. \,
,,;u 80,
I;a ,;ol;,., j.,
49,,
al
,
II ,, n
s, .I,;,.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08

Huelgas en- Cuba; huelga en-
Espana; huelgas en- Francia...
Huelgas producidas por la a
brumante pobreza de los que so
10 cuentan con sus brazos para
ganar ell pan de cada dia...
Mientras al Obrero, al hom-
bre humilde, Sc lie m%antenga
aherrojado por los bajos jor-
naies, la huelga continuara sen
do ell arma formidable que tan
to espanta a los gobernantes in
differences y a los patronos de
poca sensibilidad.
FL presidente Roosevelt, con
su interes por la clase trabaja-
dora, ha evitado muchos con-
flictos a la naci6n en- los ulti-
mos meses y seguira evitando-
los.
Pero, como dijo recientemen-
te ell padre Coughlin, ell ciuda-
dano humilde no Sc sentira con-
forme hasta que trabaje 30 no.
ras a la semana Y obtenga una
recompensa minima de 80 cen
tavos por cada sesenta minutes
de labor.
lQu6 no es possible llegar de
golpe y porrazo a csc nivel de
salaries que precOniza ell ener-
gico sacerdote de Detroit?
iSabemos que es deber de to-
dos esperar, como es obligation
de todos c%onjuntar esfuerzos pa
ra que no haya ciudadanos sin
la debida participation en- las
riquezas que la civilization ha
desarrollado no para beneticio
de unos pocos sino para el bien-
estar del genera humane.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
LA SRA. WELLS ANUNCIA
SU C~ANDIDATURA A Sc
NADOR DE LA FLORIDA

La Sra. Hortenge K. Wei S,
miembro del comitG n~acional
del partido democratico, anun-
clio aver 81 candidatura a Sc
nador federal, en- las primarias
de JUNO.
Ademas de la Sra. Wells as
piran a see puesto John Page
Jones y Claudio Pepper.
FL senador Trammell desca
la reelection y cuenta con Ell
concurso de conocidos ciuda-
danos de Tampa y otras pobia
clones de la Florida,
La Sra. Wells dice que hara
una vigorosa y activa campana
y que su plataforma Sc halla de
acuerdo con ell programa del
presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-02-08
I~NAUGURADO Ell SERVICIOl
DE CORRESPO NDENCIA
POR AEROPLANO ENTIRE
ALEMANIA Y SUDAME-
RIGA

Natal, Brasil, Feb. 8.-Lle-
GO aqui hoy ell aeroplano ale
man Tif6n, trayendo un carga-
mento de correspondence que
transportara hasta Rio de ia
metro.
Con ell arribo de este apara-
to qued6 inaugurado ell primer
servicio trasatlantico aereo de
correspondence entire Europa
Y la America del Sur.
Ell Tif6n, con mas de 800 IL
bras de carga, sali6 de Stutt-
CART, Alemania, ell sabado pof
la manana.