davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
33 CASOL INES TAKE "HILLTESTS"
GULF WINS 7 OUT OF II TIMES!
IS there a difference In
aosoIines7 READ THIS

Tests o" famous Amenaa~ Mh-t'om
Massachusetts to South CarOlin@-brOOs
that the to~vr Of gGtOtinss selling at tbs
same price vary widely!
In each Of these tests, gasolineS
bought from local service stations com.
peted to see which could propel car
and heavy load up hill hrthest before
the motor stalled. ResNlt2...
GULF WON MORE HILL TESTS
THAN 81 OTHER GASOLINES
COMBINED! Study the chart be.
low! Then 60 to any Gulf station
and test That Good Gulf Gasoline
for yourself!
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

to Japan. He told her of the
geishR girls and their lovely
dancing and that japanese
women were attractive and visit
ful lik Clio Clio San in Madam
Butterfly" He told exciting In
cidentS that happened in the
aviation training school. Once
when he went up with an older
man the engine stalled; they
had to make a parachute jump.
It was rather frightening at
first but in a little while you
got so used to it jumping was
scarcely more of a thrill than
walking down stairs. He wanted
to know what Pippin had done,
what her plans were. He asked
cautious questions about Gregg,
but he didn't mention Kevin's
name.
Tell me more about Japan" ,"
Pippin urged. "I do think it's
nice to be q man. You can have
80 many adventures and see so
many sides of life."
He leaned across the small
table:
Cant you have adventures,
Pippin? You haven't flosted
down Venetian streams in q gay
gondola witt. the dark stranger
singing love songs, have you?"
81 still have time, Bill, a
He said with q laugh: 'It
doesn't take long to hop around
the world in an airplane. We
can stop here and there and let
YOU acquire that past you once
thought so necessary"
Pippin laughed. There was a
colored, abounding vitality
about him that intrigued her
vastly-a gay, serene arrogance.
She was glad he asked her to
dinner and they would dance
afterwards.
Uncertain
Underneath her excitement
was Q little shining arrow of
pain.
AS she fastened a band Of
Sapphires in her hair, she re-
membered Kevin had touched
the stones. He said:. THE same
color" and looked in her eyes.
Her hands trembled; the
stones tangled: she pulled out q
dozen hairs. She leaned against
the bureau, spent. why should
I think of him? I'll not think
of him!"
Bill looked very dashing. He
wore his clothes well and the
black and white of his evening
dress heightened his sunny
color. When they were sitting
at dinner, he gave Pippin a
pleased appraisal.
do you remember the night
We met, Pippin? You wore
green and some kind of shining
ornament that made your hair
red. You were only a little
girl, I suppose, but I fell in love
with you"
you were a bold, impulsive
young man."
Eyes, but you made me wait a
long time for that first kiss
She blushed: "You didn't
take any chances today"
"Are you annoyed with me,
Pippin? I don't think I meant
to be so headlong. But I've
been longing to see you. I've
been nervous about it. Suppose
you had completely changed?
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
How Clear
is your head
after lunch? h..dMk

Hbv good q business maa as
yUa &nm $50 70 p Are yDu
dOed up Ao0s &eepys ma in
eaind % wur2
Probably ~ bad de W1ug
1nndE Perh9Ps Wa were In .
hnny md grahhed = sandwich
a9d ena1ed back % the oGcas
RyUwWnEaremAriuhaedem dam
00GGEatiOn IN WhaG . diEerenm
food ON maAce IN your daily
e&GencyS en- om ~Aaday6
Shredded WheaG, fruit and milk
and see what happens.
Shredded Whear for hreIa.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

6R keeps yUu going nh lunch
-dearhaded, alerfsml0fpep:
Shredded Wheat for lunch
means q busy, resnlrfl 9fber-
noon. and q day veil spent
Shredded Wheat gives yOw
body w1am L needs for enerRES
tissue building, and disease re-
siSrnnDe, and hran TO keep you
regular. Try II today!
The Washington times., 1934-04-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Blue Label Cheese Spreads

A complete line packed in attractive drink,
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Evening star., 1934-04-15
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And the new Rit is easier TO use
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watch il dissolve like lump sugar
notice that Rit doesn't dust out of the
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illustrated below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Ford, Allen to Teach
Two Glasses ON Negro
Liberation Problems

NEW YORK.-The Workers School
is offering two courses on the Negro
Question in the winter term, which
begins today at IS Z. 18th St.
James W. Ford will give the
course in Problems Of the Negro
Liberation Movement dealing with
the present conditions Of the Ne
groeS, and the methods and organiza-
tional forms to win them to the rev.
olutionary struggle for the self-de-
termination of the Negroes in the
Black Belt and against capitalist ex-
ploitation.
James Allen. who has done a good
deal Of original research work in the
history of the American Negro, and
who has written a number of
pamphlets and articles on the sub
iect, will give the course in "Reyolu-
tionary Traditions Of the Negro Peo-
pie"
This course will cover the history
Of the Negro people from the African
slave raids and the colonial period to
the present day, with special atten-
ton to the Civil War and Recon
struction period, and recent develop
ments. Special emphasis will be
placed on those historical conditions
which laid the basis for the present.
day Negro question and on the revo-
lutionary traditions Of the Negro peo-
pie which have been buried by bour-
geois and reformiSt historians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
STAGE AND SCREEN
Days Without End" NeIo
Play By Eugene O'NeiIJ, to
Open at Henry MilIer'S

Days without End" Eugene
O'Neill's new play, will be presented
by the Theatre Guild as its fourth
production of the season this eve
ming at Henry Miller's Theatre The
drama, which is described as a mod
ern miracle play" will have Earle
Larimore, Stanley Ridges, Robert
Lorraine, Selena Royle, Ilka Chase,
Caroline Newconbe and Richard Bar
bee in the cast.
I. J. Golden's new play, RE Echo"
dealing with family life in New York,
will have its premiere on Wednesday
evening at the Forrest Theatre. The
cast is headed by Carlotta Nilsson.
Thurston Hall, Harry Davenport
Phyllis Povah and George Walcott.
Mr.. Golden is the author OF "Pre-
cedent," the Tom Mooney play.
Come of Age" by Clemence Dane
based on the life of the 18th Century
poet, TEsmas Chatterton, will open
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre on Fri
day night. Judith Anderson heads
the cast, which also includes Stephen
Haggard, British actor. Miss Dane
wrote will Shakespeare"
1.-THE Piccoli," Vittorio Podrecca's
life-siged marionettes, will return to
Broadway for second visit, presented
by s. Hurok, this time with an all
new program, opening this evening
at the Hudson Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
By NY KRAvW

" IA AAAs4A ~
Issue after issue, Labor Unity, the
monthly magazine Of the Trade
Union Unity League, continues to i'm
prove. And the more it improves,
the more one feels the shame of the
fact that this live trade union mag
azine of struggle, the only one Of its
kind that we have, is not a periodi-
cal with q circulation OF scores of
thousands.
To begin with, from the technical
aspect Labor Unity is one of the
best magazines we have ever seen.
The covers are excellent, the type
clear, the many class-st1uggle pic
lures excellent and clear.
The range Of subjects covered in
any issue Of Labor Unity offers a
we'll balanced picture Of the current
struggles Of the working class. Let us
examine the January, 1884, issue.
There are very excellent articles on
such important recent strikes as those
of the shipyard workers, the packing
house strikes, the Brockton shoe
strike Cast month Fred Biedenkapp
lCNASHCd b42E 4NCH L vi n DAAOC OIL lhCJs
The shipyard strike was one which
the American Federation Of Labor
officialdom led and betrayed; the
packinghouse strikes were strikes led
by militant industrial unions; the
Brockton strike was led by the new
independent union of shoe workers in
that town-and was called against
the MIRA. forcing the workers to join
the A. F. of L. Boot and Shoe Work
ers Union. Three strikes, led by three
different types Of unions; each thor
oughly gone into, lessons, methods of
struggle, results, tasks examined by
Charles Rivers, in the case of the
shipyards strike; Jay Rubin in the
packing and Janet Seabury in the
Brockton strike.
Jack Stachel tells Of the fight for
unity of the miners-how it must be
conducted, the part the National
Miners Union is playing and must
play. In preparation for the National
Convention Of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, Herbert Benjamin has written an
instructive article on the question
of unity of the unemployed, in which
the part the Musteites play is well
shown.
The struggles Of the workers in
the West are not ignored in Labor
Unity. The conventions of the fish
erInen and of the lumber workers,
which were important revolutionary
landmarks on the Pacific coast, are
described by a fisherman and a lum-
berjack, respectively. Other impor-
tant articles are: Hail Araki-Ja-
pans War Cry" - written by Sen
Katayama just before his death;
Fighting News from Germany;
What's Behind Civil Works; the
T.U.UL. and Shoe Amalgamation
and Two Coal Codes, by Anna Roch-
ester, describing the workings of the
bituminous code and the proposed
anthracite code. There is also a short
story Of workers life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
First SOUiet Dancers To Make
American Debut, January II

Vecheslova, premiere ballerina, and
Chabukani, male star, OF the Marin
sky Theatre, Leningrad, the first So
Wet ballet artists to visit America,
arrived yesterday. They will make
their New York debut on Friday
night. Jan. IL. at Carnegie Hall, I'M
Ger the direction of Columbia Con-
certs Corporation.
Vecheslova and Chabukara at their
first appearance, will offer outstand-
ing dances from "Corsair," "Hunch-
back Horse" Don Quixote," Flame
of Paris" and other well known So
Wet ballets, augmented by solo num-
bers that Won fame in Soviet Rus
STA. Ths'r stay is limited to four
weeks only.
Vecheslova was born in Loningrad,
is % years old and is a pupil Of
Nine. Vaganova, veteran ballet mis-
tress of the Marinsky Theatre. Cha
oukani is a Georgian, born in Tiflis,
and is also %. He studied in Tiflis
with Perirl, from La Scala in Milan,
and later in Leningrad with Pona-
marriott.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Markoff to Address
''Daily'' Celebration
in Detroit, Sunday

DETROIT, Mich. - Workers here
will celebrate the tenth anniversary
Of the Daily Worker next Sunday at
the Finnish Hail. 5e69-14th ST., with
A. Markoff, Director of the New York
Workers School, as the main speaker.
The celebration will start at
p. m. with music and singing. Fol-
lowing the address by Markoff,
scheduled to begin at 1870 D. m. there
will be questions discussions and
entertainment.
From to 730 p. ~, a dinner will
be held in the gymnasium of the hall
which John Reed Club artists are
decorating specially C. this event A
program of dances and vocal num-
bers Will be presented at the dinner.
At p. m, the dramatic, artistic
and singing workers societies of De
troit will present a special review,
in the large auditorium Of the hall.
Dancing to the music OF p good
orchestra will start at 10 p. m, and
will last until a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
The Wreckers Are Smashed;
A New Novel from U.S.S.R.
DRIVING AXLE By '. IigenkOv
By BEN FIELD

DRIVING AXLE BY '. HyenkOv
This novel coon to be published in
the United States by International
Publshers) gives g powerful picture
Of the Soviet locomotive and car
works in the Ural Mountains. Here
we md the ThorntOns, the Macdon-
aids, the Abramovitches and the
other wreckerS with the strings that
jiggle them tied to the very purse
strings Of tmperialist capitalism. And
here we find the masterful men and
women that snap these string-the
heroic Soviet working class.
The story opens httingly with Kuz-
mich, an old pensioned worker, af-
fectionately called by the town the
boss" 1t shoots out into a great
chain which touches the lives of
hundreds Of other people-workers,
engineers, party functionaries, intel
lectuals, pioneers peasants. etc. II
gives the full-blooded pounding heart
OF this industrial town in the Urals.
Link by link the story gathers
strength and steam until a mighty
blast that almost uproots the whole,
shows us the wreckers at work. Kuz-
mich is murdered when he stumbles
upon them at their work. Like a
great torch the workers Of the town
burn their way thru the mess and
clean out the enemy.
Town Rotten WITH Wreckers
The discovery Of the wreckers is no
easy job, They have bored them
selves, these white ants, into every
beam and girder Of the plant. 1t
seems that the whole town is rotten
with them. They turn out defective
castings for the axles and wheels.
They drink themselves sick in their
well-furniShed quarters and poke fun
at the Sweaty workers. We see them
conspiring for a counter revolution
with one of the engineers wondering
whether he'll be made Secretary Of
Communications in the new govern
ment, As q result of their intrigues,
there is horrible wreck. An axle,
stamped as perfect, breaks. A loco
motive and a train Of cars roll down
an embankment. Four workers are
mangled to death.
In their first tremendous efforts 10
industrialize Russia, the workers
We're compelled to turn to the intel
hgentsia and to foreign engineers for
assistance. And they remain, so the
novel hammers this point on a great
ringing anvil, at the mercy of such
enemies only SO long as the workers
are divided among themselves. So
long as the Mokhovs are drunkards
and the zaytsevs think merely Of
themselves and the Korchenkos, the
plant manager, saw empty air and
are not honest with the workers, only
so long are these enemies powerful.
And they are crushed to powder fin
ally only when the workers are able
to correct their mistakes and to pro-
duce their own Red engineers from
their own ranks.
After the wreck the novel reaches
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

its highest point. The engineers try
to befuddle the workers BY using
technical hocus-pocus. FFIt iis metal
fatigue" says one engineer. you all
know the railway bridge under the
MoloVa River. Let US place a violinis
under the bridge and let him pla
the same melody with the san
tempo for month-and asst
you that the bridge viii fan. syT
pathetic vibration will cause me
fatigue yes-the bridge viii FAM
But the workers instincts
sound. They know that techns
can be BolsheYik. Olga, who runs
crane, shouts. who is 1t that pla; Is
the violin that caused the metal
fatigue that was the cause of the
wreck? The hell with metal tatiguei'
And so 10 Is the workers, Kuzmich.
the old-timer among them, who leads
the party with his last spnrt Of life
70 find the adding engineers and
liquidate them. s
New Problems and Achievements
The Importance Of this novel, ike
other Soviet products, cannot be
oyerestimated. 1t presents new prob
lens and achievements in. the tech
nique Of the proletarian novel It cuts
away with great brushhook the
old tangles Of driving axle. Of the
revolution-the working class and its
Party.
Driving Axle" explains in terms
OF human beings, dramatically. hoW
1t is that Soviet Russia is outstrip-
ping the capitalist world sn heavy in
dustries. Loading OF building ma
terials are 125 per cent and ore 100
per cent of the Five Year, Plan. ana
freight carloadingS reached a record
OF 5s,O94 last week in Russia.7
A picture Of Socialist reeenstruc-
ton, this novel proves there can be
no true reconstruction without re-
construction Of the worker The
moloers, the welders, the honest en-
gineers, all these break through their
old skins to emerge as better human
beings in the end. The Young
Pioneers, too, are manganese In the
new steel. And beyond the bound
aries Of Soviet Russia are the work-
ers of Poland, Germany. and other
countries who are also spiking down
the tracks for the time Whea the
whole world will be iaekesed with
red steel. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Theatre Chain
Makes SIaShing
NRA Pay Cut

NEW YORK.-Loew's Theatres, q
chain OF movie houses, are slasEAng
wages OF ticket sellers, ushers and
other professional employees
deeply under the MIRA. code for the
motion picture industry,
Under the Presidents Re-employ-
ment Agreement there was q mini
mum pay Of SIS week for these en-
ployees, but according to the inter-
probation Loew'S is putting on the
new code, these workers will get a
mirgmum of $40 and a maximum Of
Sl4. They will get an average Of
$1l.4O, a reduction Of $3.50 a week.
Ushers viii in no case get more than
$40 q week. IS cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Lord Marley Writes Ia
Jan. Issue OF Eight

NEW YORK.-Lord Marley, Vice
President of the House of Lords,
writing in the January number of
Fight the monthly magazine pub
lished st 1o4 Fifth Avenue by the
American League Against War and
Fascism. coming off press this after
noon, scores the Marking Govern
ment under the domination Of the
japanese, who provide it with arms
and money" to carry on the present
war in the Far East.
Lord Marley was chairman OF a
European delegation to the Far East
anti-war conference held at Shanghai
last fall. The conference was forced
to meet underground because of the
hostile attitude of the Chinese gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
VIVA 7 |
WORLD!
Souvenirs of 1888
By Michael Geld

THERE 1888 the just
history hard remember them all but here
ares few picked
which the Buzzard brought prosperity
bayho did liberals
greediy pills and
old belly trouble
despite quack nosts quite ready for
the tall and picturesque rapid-hre talkr.
year exhibited his stateEna1p
pervet not
course punished time He and his
gangsters pay IN
the workings of Hters program
promised hem but has led
bankruptcy Hlers Germany has
Nations slaughtered and inn
psoned destroyed
their iona All this been done faithfully
prosperity
foreign pont2 Hitler
Why bankers power?
peculiar Kux-Fassm hasn't worked
many; anywhere bloody history
bufoons all time another Huey Long
lowing leadership hyerical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Pierre Degeyter Club to Hold
Special Meet Tonight

NEW YORK-A special meeting
Of the Pierre Degeyter Club will be
held tonight at $50 pm, for the
purpose Of hearing Carl Hauptnlan,
Executive Secretary of the Allied
Professional Committee to Aid Vic
Tins Of German Fascisn, who will
talk on "The Situation in Fascist
Germany" Admission is free. The
general public is invited to attend.
At T:45 pm, sharp, the Executive
Committee of the Club will present
some very important organizational
matters for the approval of the mem
bership, Only members will be ad-
mitted to the early part of the eve
ming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Revival of "SaIOnse" at the
metropolitan Opera Sat;
Debut of LOtte Lehman

Richard Strauss music-drama.
"Salome," which has not been heard
here since 1907, will be given a special
performance on Saturday evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House with
Goeta Ljungberg, Karin Branzel,
Max Lorenz and Friedrich Schorr in
the cast. Bodansky will conduct.
Other operas of the week will be:
"Tannhauser," tonight, with Mueller
and Melchior; "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and 1.-THE Emperor JONES'" Wednesday
evening; Manon" as special
matinee on Thursday with Bori and
Schipa; die Walkuere," Thursday
evening with Kappe, Lotto Lehman
and Melchior;; "Rigoletto,' Friday
evening with Lily Pons and Martini
and "LAfricans," Saturday afternoon
with Rosa Ponselle and Martinelli.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
FOR A THEATRE LIBRARY

NEW YORK.-The library depart
ment of the Workers Laboratory
Theatre, in order to aid the political
and artistic development Of it's men,
bers, requests all friends of the the
atre to contribute any books, pamph-
lets, or magazines relating to thea
ire, dance, music, ETC., or any general
literature which would be Of value.
For further information please
communicate with the Workers La
boratory Theatre, AZ e. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
WOR-710 Kc

700 p. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-I.ee Cronican, Piano
s;0o-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
8l5-To Be Announced
8:3o-Renard Orch; Olga Albani, Soprano;
Edward Nell Jr., Baritone
9:o0-Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonietts; Nina
Heger, Soprano
9:3o--John Kelvin, Tenor
e;45-The Witeh's Tale
10:l5-Current Events-Harlsn Eugene Read
10:3o-Dance Orch.
1l:0o-Weather Report
t:0c- Aoonbeanis Trio
II :S0-W hIteman Orch
1900 Lana Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
WEAF-660 Kc

200 P. MO Be Announced
7:15-Billy Bstchelor-Sketch
7:30-Shtrley Howard, Songs; testers Trio
T:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch
s:00-Dramatic Sketch
S;3o-Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera
Baritone; Concert Orch; Story of
Tan5portation-HarVey s. Firestone Jr
s:0o-Cypsies Orch; James Melton, Tenor
s:5o-Ship of Joy, With Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs
l0:0J-Eestman orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
l0:30-Flyers OF the Night-Sketch
li:00-Iorton Bowe, Tenor
11:15--Weems Orch.
II :30-Lucas Orch.
12:00--Ralph Kirbery. Songs
I2:05 A. M.-Olsen Orch.
IL 30-SoSnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Workers School
Winter ern to
Begin Tonight

NEW YORK.-The winter term of
the Workers School begins tonight at
7 o'clock at IS East 18th ST., with
record registration, and all classes
filled to capacity. In order to accom-
MEDIATE the overflow of students ad-
ditionaI classes were opened. A few
students can still be accepted for
these classes if they register before
the first session. The class in Rev.
dictionary Traditions Of the Negro
People, taught By James Allen, auth
ority on this question, opens tonight,
and has room for a few more stu
dents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
peace on Earth" VIII
Continue Run at Civic
X e p ert DRY Theatre

NEW YORK.-Despite offers to
move Peace on Earth" the George
Sklar-Albert Maltz anti-war play, to
an uptown theatre, the Theatre
Union will continue to hold out at
the Civic Repertory Theatre on 14th
St., and will maintain its present
low-price policy, it is announced by
Charles r. Walker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
A Century of Progress

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT speeches
also the biggest
Chicago celebrated the fact that contained million
employed by holding world fair the Century
brought out called masculine
sell fashion cohes neckties
dblooded written Hemingway
he-men.
4 German scientist announced method making Of
wood Helena Rubensen the merchant
ell designed tint the
Musson
mother father of % children
good Hitler also urged the German boobe
and often and offered bigger and SIMMER medals than the
People began marvel at this bedroom
strong brany dictators
The Lord Mayor OF
which everybody enjoy himself
however and the unemployed
But University
President coinage
of silver a for the crisis.
The school teachers of ed
proposed salary Mlwaukeean named
Deano Blue Eagle Knapns whether
job