davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

more general offensive, to carry on
intensive work also among the regu-
lar soldiers (on sctual service).
Those who remained behind and
were not dispatched in the front
ranks were subjected to inerciless
military drill The soldiers 6nought
TITS better at the front. It's better
to go to death"
Let us go and drink tea with bis
cults" we invite five or six regular
soldiers and start a conversation
about the village, about the family,
etc.
What will happen to the family
if die; will they be able to SOW
the fields7p TRY going blind, of
course, your bride will forsake you,'
or about children that must soon be
born or about sick relatives, or
about whether "It would be good if
there were no war and What
should be done in order to end the
war"
THE regular soldiers at first felt
shy about speaking. There we're
even those who became gloomy
when the conversation turned to
family questions. The first day pro-
duced no substantial results, but al
ready on the second day 20 we're
gathered together and on the third
day about so regulars. Besides, the
reserves called upon us with the
request to relate what is going on
throughout the world. On the
fourth day 100 more men were
gathered together at the canteen.
And those with one and two years
service began 10 talk freely about
their discomfort, They began with
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

such places people forget to salute
there where they should In
chorus all supported him. Hes
right"
The officer, flushing all over,
withdrew for aid to the regiment
headquarters. But when five or six
staff men appeared at the canteen
the electric lights suddenly went
out. The sounds of blows resounded.
of bursting beer bottles, OF silent
struggle in the darkness. When the
officer on duty switched on the light
the staff men had already gone. The
officer on duty pouted but being
alone there was nothing for him to
do and he cheerlessly set sail for
home. The anti-war meeting was
continued. (To Be Ccntinued.)
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

chanted by Young Pioneers to their
martyed comrsde, Ralph Gray.
And Eula Gray told the conven-
ton, we, the youth. must con-
tinue to spread the news After the
movement started in the Scottsboro
case, 200 youths in the Black Belt
had q mass meeting In the defense
of the Scottsboro boys. We have
seven units Of the YC.L, 10 to Is
in each unit We have organ
ized q class to sing songs in the
League in the Black Belt. Our
plans? We are working to draw
in 100 youths in the next three
months. to establish a National
Students League in the high school
at Camp Hill and to build the
Young Pioneers to draw up pro-
gram for National Youth Day, MAY
30, and hold mass meetings among
the youth in all parts of the Black
Belt. The schools in the rural route
last year only had two months Of
school. It opened in January again
in the name Of the CWA., ran
about two months, and IT was
closed. Now we have no school at
all, The teachers taught this school
in the name of the C,WA.-have
no pay yet and don't think to get
any, or very little. We call our
units together, we suggest plans
And the youth takes part in most
everything. I think that is all
have to say--and long live the Com
munist Party!"
There are ten in Eula Gray's i'm
mediate family. They have one
family treasure. Ralph Gray had
an old shotgun. One Of the bull
let's struck 1t on the stock. His
kin have a habit of handling the
] gun, lingering the bullet nick.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
New-Formed Group to
Produce Revolutionary
Animated Cartoons

NEW YORK. The Workers
Animated Film Group has been
formed from members of various
cultural organizations including the
John Reed Club, the Pierre Degeyter
Club. the Film and Photo League
and the Workers laboratory The
atre. 1t is launching the production
Of a series OF revolutionary AMI
mated cartoons (of the Mickey
Mouse type). the first of which is
to be Battle in the Bsrnysrd,
based on story by Helen Kay.
The Group is holding a party to
raise funds for It's FIRST production
tonight at 81 Fifth AN
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

most militant and most advanced
comrades real leadership. It's easy
to organize the masses, but it's hard
as hell to make class conscious
fighters out Of them. If our plan is
going to succeed, and I am sure it
will, then the first real foundation
for Red Mississippi has been laid.
With revolutionary greetings from
the comrades in oxford.
SECTION ORGANIZER.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Artef, Theatre,
I. Gorelick, Mgr.

Send us names Of those You
know who are not readers of the
Daily Worker but who would be
interested in reading it. Address:
Daily Worker, so E. 18th ST.
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Workers and Organizations Greet Communist Party Convention
Leadership of
Party Hailed
In Messages
New York. n. 7.

New YORK, n, 7.
Editor, Daily Worker,
Comrades:
The Fordham Progressive Club,
young, but growing organization,
whose purpose 1t is to advance the
progressive thought of the workers
Of the Fordhsm section, has donated
two dollars to the 9Th National Con-
vention of the Communist Party,
held in Cleveland this week,
We wish to thank the Com
munist Party for the help they have
given us in forming this workers
club, and show our recognition Of
their leadership in all struggles of
the workers. We have also donated
five dollars to the support of the
militant taxi-strikerS.
Fordhsm Progressive Club,
BY Leonard Strong.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Eighth Convention Communist
Party. Cleveland, Ohio.
Revolutionary Greetings to the
Eighth National Convention of the
Communist Party, the only Party
that fights for the interests Of the
working class. Forward to Soviet
America.
Branch u. 7. W. O.,
Seglin, Sec.
Jersey City, N. J.
To the delegates Of the Eighth
National Convention Of the Com
munist Party Of America: We are
sending you proletsrian greetings
and also 50 to help build up strong
revolutionary movement in the U.
s. A.
Branch @. g. L 6,
Comrade E. BroWder:
Enclosed please accept our small
donation of one dollar to help carry
on successfully the historically sig
nif1cant Eight Communist Conven-
tion of U. S. A. This is donated by
a small group of workers who are
preparing themselves ideologically to
join the Party in the near future.
A group Of Workers.
Communist National Convention,
Cleveland.
Four hundred workers, Negro and
white assembled in Corgan farewell
banquet send heartiest revolutionary
greetings to Eighth National Con-
vention. We pledge untiring
struggle under the leadership
Of the communist Party for
national liberation of Negro masses
and emancipation Of the working
class.
Mike Walsh, Chairman.
New York.
Communist Party Convention,
Cleveland.
The Artef Players Collective ex-
tends revolutionary greetings to the
outstanding leader of the struggles
Of the American working class, the
Communist Party Of the U. s to It's
eighth historical Convention now
assembled in Cleveland, Ohio. The
Artef, which is q revolutionary
working class theatre, ascrtbes it's
success and achievements on the
cultural field to your guidance and
leadership and pledges it's undivided
support towards the cause of Com
munism. Onward comrades, shoul-
der to shoulder we are marching
with you in the struggle for Soviet
America.
Artef, Theatre,
L Gorelick, Mgr.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Eighth Convention ommunis t
Party Cleveland, Ohio,
We, fifty-six members Of the Julio
Mella Branch Of the International
Labor Defense composed Of intellec-
tual workers at meeting of our
branch, last night. resolved to send
to the Eighth Convention Of the
Communist Party of the United
States our most heartfelt and sincere
revolutionary greetings. We assure
YOU that we have the fullest conf
dence that from this Convention
will come new strength for our tasks.
Julio Mella Branch,
International Labor Defense.
Send us names Of those You
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Letter From Mississippi
Describes Heroic Work
of Organization in South
Active Among Negroes Despite FerOcious Terror
of Southern Bosses and Landlords
Oxford, Miss.
nTt

To the National Communist Convention Cleveland Ohio
/ Comrades:
It grieves much not to be able to attend great
Convention but forced to be satisfied with writing
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Soldiers Describe Activities of the Communist Party Japan

The abridged transIations of
correspondence of revolutionary
soldiers, cited below. were Sc
iected from articles published in
the "Kheisi No Tomo" Friend of
the Soldier, the Communist
Party of Japan's organ of SOL
diers, and permit an estimate of
the japanese Communist Party's
intensive, painstaking work
among the mass of soldiers.
The correspondence on Twenty
days Of battle in q barracks" deals
with the experience Of groups of
Revolutionary soldiers in one reg
irnent, and shows how much per-
sistence and enthusiasm the jap
anese comrades bring to this
work.
IA TWENTY-DAY BATTLE IN
BARRACKS
(The experience of N Regiment be.
fore the departure for the Front.)
Days go by without rest or sleer
in the barracks where reserves havt
been gathered for the formation oi
a wartime staff. All are excited
exclanations of "Banzai" (Hurrah)
resound everywhere, banners futter
Not one of the soldiers utters s
word about either his family or hi,
native place. The officers, endeav-
oring to exhibit the power of the
Imperialist Army inflame the ex
cited soldiers still more with mill.
tary- patriotic agitation.
We were separated from the frs
party dispatched to the front i'm
mediately after settlement in the
barracks. For some reason or other
we Is or 16 men we're put in the
second draft, Everyone was busy
The daily worker., 1934-04-07
Ohio Railroad Worker
Halls Eighth National
Convention of the Party
evil Give the Rest of My Life TO the Only
Political Party of the Workers
Norwood, Ohio

VIM T. Foster President
Earl Browder General Secretary,
Eighth Communist Party Conventioni
Comrades all!
Greetings! Ny best wishes to you and all delegate
The daily worker., 1934-04-07

7eungS! NY best wishes to YOU and al delegates
Evening star., 1934-08-27
NEW RADIO CURB
LAWS PREDICTED
American Bar Associations
Report Sees Great
Changes Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, August al
Additional regulation of communica-
tions, affecting the character, quality
and quantity" Of radio broadcasting
service, was predicted today in a re-
port discussed by an American Bar
Association Committee.
The associations Committee on
Communications, which forecast last
year passage of legislation creating a
Federal communications commission
well in advance Of the introduction of
the Dill -Rayburn bill, will present its
report to the association convention
which opens here tomorrow.
Explaining the expected changes in
regulations will evolve from the re-
quirement that the commission sub
NIT to Congress recommendations for
new legislation on all phases OF its
activity, the report says "the COM
mercial consequences of the commits
sion's regulations will be far-reach-
ing, but in all probability the social
consequences will be even greater"
with the communications act of
1894 as the foundation, there will be
erected thereon a further extension
of the law, and it is this new ma
terial which will truly determine the
character Of regulation sought to be
exercised" the report says.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
SENT|NELS OFFER
NEW MUSIC STYLE
Tenor and ContraIto Added
and Name Changed to
Start Sept. 2.

NEW name a different style OF
n musical entertainment and q
IN new broadcast period will be
featured by the Senunels
Serenade, formerly the Sentl-
nels Concert, beginning with the
broadcast Sunday, September 2.
Added to the previous lineup OF
vocal talent on the program are
Charles Sears. tenor, and Mary Steele,
contralto. Edward Davies, baritone,
will remain as one of the headliners,
and a vocal ensemble will support the
soloists. Joseph Koestner will con-
tinue to direct the orchestra.
Outstanding personalities OF the en-
tertainment world will be introduced
as guest artists during the Fall ana
Winter series.
X x
TOUR programs from Hollywood,
i designed to give radio listeners a
previeW of the trends in moving
pictures, are to be distributed by
N. B. c. within the next two weeks.
The first will be Wednesday, with
Irene Dunno and Lionel Barrymore.
Meredith wilson's Orchestra will
provide the music.
X X X
WILLARD robson, outstanding
w interpreter of American folk
music, has been chosen to d1-
rect the musical portion Of the pro-
gram when Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
returns to the air for a series of four
broadcasts September 4. He will con-
duct his orchestra in program OF
native melodies.
Mrs. Roosevelt herself has been ac-
tive in encouraging the type of music
that Robson will play. For the last
two years she has attended the
musical festival at White Top, Va,
where native musicians gather for an
annual get-together.
COLUMBIA has arranged to broad
~ cast description of Washingtno's
Labor day parade, as well as the
address of William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
The labor leaders address, entitled
What the New Deal Has Done for
Labor will be broadcast from
Wichita, Kans.
The Washington parade will be de-
scribed from several vantage points
along the line of march.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

ths Balkan pact concluded early this
year hy Yusoaiavia. Rumanla and
Greece. the addition Of bulgaria
would form . solid Balkan block
against any Western European ma
ton which might look aequisillvely
toward the East.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Song novelties and music with an
international flavor will dominate
the program of Lud Gluskin's Conti-
mental Orchestra and George Price
on WJSV at $50.
Gladys Swarthout will sing Way
Down Upon the Swanee" as her chief
contribution to the Garden Concert
on WRC at 7:30. The orchestra, di-
rected by William DAILY, will play ex-
cerpts from Verdi's operas, III Trova-
tore and "Rigoletto."
Proud Lady, dramatic story Of
horse race, will be presented by the
Princess Pat Players on WMAL at
$50.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
U. S. TAMM&NYIzED
SAYS G. 0. P. LEADER
West Virginia Party Head, Newly
Installed, Backed by Sena-
tor Hatfield.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August 26.
Accepting the Craftsmanship of the
West Virginia State Republican Exec
utive Committee, to which he has
been elected, C. N. Kimball. Sisters
vile attorney, asserted washington is
being Tammanyized."
The whole of the United States is
being organized for the Democratic
party by Tammany Hall politician. "
Kimball told fellow members of the
committee and United States Senator
Henry D. Hatfield, who was present.
Let's sweep them out and put in
an entire Republican ticket" lie added.
Senator Hatfield, who will be op-
posed next November by Rush D. Holt,
not quite 30, Democrat, said the
present national administration is in
conflict with the Constitution.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

the Austrian border poised 10 dash
aeFusa The frontier 10 uph9ld Austrian
Independence. The troops have been
Withdrawn from their menacing po-
sltion. but their presence there for
several weeks was said 10 have made
the King exceedingly eager 10 draw
Bulgaria into the pact.
King Carol Of Rumania is - eager
as King Alexander for the friendship
Of Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON
BALKANS AWAIT
PARLEY OF KINGS
Alexander and Boris Are
Due to Meet Soon-Na-
tions Long at Odds.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, August 27.-European
chancelleries, watching intently as
traditional Balkan animosities seem
to be giving way to new friendships,
are looking forward with interest to
the projected visit Of King Alexander
of Yugoslavia to King Boris Of Bull
garia at Sofia September 8.
Equally interesting is a forthcom-
ing visit Of King Carol Of Rumania
to King Boris.
And there is a feminine touch to
the social and political journeyings
of Balkan royalty. Queen Marie Of
Rumania will visit Queen Joana Of
Bulgaria, also September 8.
Long in Disagreement.
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria have long
been in hearty disagreement on
number of questions. Observers are
wondering, consequently, whether
King Alexander's call on the Bull
garian monarch at Sofia portends q
change in relations.
King Alexander is known to be
anxious to induce Bulgaria to join
Evening star., 1934-08-27

A new series Of Billy Bachelor
sketches, starring Raymond Knight,
will begin over WRC at 5:45.
A solo by Robert Dolesji on his viol
d'amour, an instrument popular in
the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turies, will be featured on the Con-
tented Hour over WRC at 9. He will
play "Reverie," by Boisdeffre.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
CAT HAS LEAD IN FIGHT
WITH DOG FOR KITTENS
Owners Give Her a Box, Ther
Youngsters Make Own
Decision.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. August 81
Brownie, the cat, today held two
point lead in her battle with Mickey,
a bird dog, for custody Of her four
kittens.
The cat gained her first point after
a four-day battle when members Of
the z. w. Turner family built
Brownie a box in which she could
keep her kittens safe from Mickey,
who considered the younger cats her
own.
The second point was won at meal
time. The four little kittens, with
blind adoration-for none has opened
its eyes-decided unanimously on
that point and Mickey could only
whine in chagrin.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Bookmaking Fought.

Edinburgh, Scotland, is warning on
those who patronize bookmakers.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Alexander Uneasy

King Alexander has had an uneasy
time lately-with Italian troops on
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Worlds Sweetest" Accident.

BOISE, Idaho, CP.-Ada County
police have recorded what they believe
is one of the worlds sweetest" acci-
dents. Dick Stevenson, mountain
home apiarist, was driving to Boise
when a tire on his truck blew out
and his cargo-five tons of honey
was dumped onto the highway as the
truck overturned.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Undisturbed by Blaze.

CHICAGO, N).-Lupe Para, caught
in a tenement fire, was forgotten by
her parents in the excitement of res
cuing their six other children.
She was asleep when f1remen found
her-and still asleep when they car
ried her to safety.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Increased Prices Boom Sales.

LOUISVILLE, KY, R.-To in
crease business, raise prices, is the
recipe of one beer hall proprietor.
Beer at 10 cents a 32-ounce glass
didn't go so well. So he got some e4-
ounce glasses and raised the prize TO
25 cents. Now business is booming.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on
wMAL at 8 will dedicate their pro-
gram to the Labor day parade, and
the convention Of the International
Association Of Police Chiefs.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
COLORED MAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Four Others Hurt as Car Goes
Down Embankment at
Beltsville.
Rr a staff correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BELTSVILLE, Md, August 81
Fred Miller, colored, 81, 1900 block
of Kramer place northeast, was killed
and four other colored persons in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding overturned down a
bank here Saturday night. All were
taken to Casualty Hospital by the
Bladensburg rescue squad.
Magistrate George S. Phillips will
hold an inquest September 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Room, Board. Hotel,
68 Rooms for Housekeeping

CHERRY ST, 16-Front rooms fur nished for housekeeping - Light. gas urnished-sleeping rooms - reasonable. Ring 1st bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Waterbury Troy Steam Laundry c. J. Hebert, Awnings. Star Water Manufacturing Co. Watert0wn Lumber Co. J. L. White Co.,, Inc. BrasscO Bottling Works. Somers Brass Co.,, Inc. Forest City Express The T. c. Smith Go. The Bristol Company. w. J. Megin, General Contractor Naugatuck and Waterbury Waterbury Iron Works The Mack Motor Truck O.,
 Waterbury Branch. Charles F. Kenworthy Co. Patent Button Company. D. F. Beach O., Inc. Manufacturers Finishing Co. Lane Construction Co.
 Meriden, Conn. Ford Brothers, Oil-New Haven c. w. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc,
 New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

MOMAUGUIN-Roo and board $15 a week up: home cooking: water front. Mrs Frank Ives. First Ave Tel Momanguiu l-tls0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Rooms. Board. Hotels

,BOxS CLUB. Cottage Place = Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking Reeeption room Moderate price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Reci Estofe For Sale
ss Buildings & Business Property

GARAGE on Main Road to Thomas ton, near Thomaston. Direct from
 First Mortgagee. at bargain. Small amount down. Inquire of J. c. Herbst, 63 Bank St. Tel. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

The American Brass Co. The Chase Companies The Scovill Mfg. Go. The Byrolly Transportation Co. The Darcey Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. The Thomas F. Jackson Go. J. E. Smith & Go. ApOthecaries Hall Go. Altieri Construction Go. M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc. The Blakeslee Company Waterbury Clock Company H. J. Carroll Coal. Waterbury Battery Go. Carl M. Hanson, Moving and
 Storage. Grove & Company. RambO & Biello. Sewer Con.
 tractors. Mattatuck Lzmber Company. Southern New England Ice Com.
 pany. John Byron Coal Co. The Raymond Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

MacDermid Chemical Company. American Sheet Metal Works,
 Inc. Elm City Brew Co.,, Old Maestro
 Brew. GribbOn Lumber Yard Howard w. ConnOr Company. Frank Pope, Wholesale Grocer. R. F. Worden & Sons, Inc. Sanford's Overlook Farms, Inc. Merriman Dairy. Phillips Dairy. Bro0kside Dairy and Truckers. Michael Whelan, Ice Cream. New Haven Dairy.
 Bridgeport, Conn. Sharp Mossup Mitchell Dairy, North East Transportation Co.,,
 Inc. Cooke Street Bus Lines. l.. c. White Co. Puritan-All Ginger Ale Dumouchel Paper Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Farms For Sale

LOOK! 12 acres land, miles from center, only s2,00O. Building lot at Highland Lake, s350. 10 acre chicken farm. 10 room house, .elec- tricity, 5 miles from Waterbury. good roads. $6.000, terms. A. J.. Scofield, 1S9 Southmayd Road.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Presidents Cup Events
For Sunday

1900 A. NC Class Outboard PROFESSIONAL Class C-2,
first heat.
11:2O AM-C Class Outboard Amateur, Class C-1 first
heat.
11:4O AM.-C Class Outboard PROFESSIONAL Class C-2.
1900 Noon-C Class Outboard Amateur, Class C1 final
1920 F. NE Class Inboard final heat.
12:4O P. MI Class Outboard Open, first heat
1:1O P. M-F Class Outboard open, final heat
1:4O P. P.M.-Freefor-Al Outboard Handicap first heat
2:05 P. P.M.-Freefor-Al Outboard Handicap final heat
2:15 P. P.M-225 cubic inch Hydropane World Champion
ship, first heat.
24O P. P.M-Presidents Cup World Championship second
heat.
3:05 P NE, and G. Inboard, final heat
1925 P. P.M.-225 cubic inch Hydroplane, final heat
3:45 P NH Class Inboard, final heat.
405 P. P.M-Presidents Cup Race, final heat.
4:35 P M-85O cubic inch Inboard, final heat.
4:55 P. P.M-Ladies' Free-for-AI final heat
$3.50 P M-Amercan Speed Boat Championship final heat
All Outboard will be run over one and two-thrds
mile All Inboard will be two and
half mile course All events Eastern Standard Time
(TOmOrrOWs Schedule will be found on Page 21.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mickey Cochrane has a far
greater edge over the Giant
catcherS than you will find in any
other position. Mickey is a great
handler of pitchers. There can
be no doubt of that even after the
most casual study of his achieve
mentS in Detroit. He has the
knack, as Pat Moran once had it,
of knowing an inning or more
ahead when a pitcher is losing
his stuff. He shifts pitchers
quickly and with uncanny judg-
ment.
Mancuso Defensive Star
Defensively one can have moth
ing but high praise for Gus Man
cuSo, of the Giants. He, too, is
a master strategist and a canny
handler of pitchers. Bill Terry,
that cold, calculating manager Of
the National League team, attri-
butes much Of the Giants success