davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

Herndon, by telegraph, airmail, and
special delivery to the national of
fee of the international Labor De-
Tense, Room 61O, 80 East 18th Street,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12
C. P. Records Big Gain

MASURY, Ohio, Nov. IL. = The
Communist Party polled 81 votes
in the fourth precinct Of Trumbull
County here, compared with for
the Socialist candidate and a Com
munist vote of two years ago.
The winning candidate received 755
votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

BrOWder Asks Funds
At Once for TiOo Boys
Calls on Party To Lead Organizations in Actions
To Save Patterson and Norris From
Legal Lynching on Dec.
By Earl BrOwder
General Secretary, Communist Party U.s.

do not think it is necessary to agtate any member of
Party the necessity for the immediate action to
Haywood Patterson and Clarence Norris Scottsboro
boys from the legal ynchng that has set for December
1t is necessary, however to make some concrete pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-12

SUBSCRIBERS: SEND AN EXTRA DOL
LAR WITH YOUR RENEWAL FOR
THE DAILY" DRIVE
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Out Of the bloody pages Of his
tory, many famous characters Of
the Civil War-both men and
women-were revived to play i'm
portant roles in Marion Davies
new Metros oldwyn-Mayer pic
ture, Operator 49," coming Fri
day to Loew's Columbia Theater.
When the idea of producing the
late Robert w. Chambers historic
novel of Civil War espionage was
first conceived, the original in
tention was to fictioniZe every
character and locality around
which the exciting tale revolves.
But as the preliminary problems
of production were unraveled, a
final decision was reached to
make almost every character real,
so that the dramatic strength Of
the story should not be weakened.
The result proved more than
satisfactory to the producers and,
as the picture swung into being,
only two of the major Characters
of the film story remained as
purely fictional. These we're the
roles of Gail Loveless, enhancing
Union spy portrayed by Miss
Davies, and Capt. Jack Gailliard,
Southern scout, played by Gary
Cooper.
The true characters to be seen
in the picture are:
Abraham Lincoln-played by
Producer Lucien Hubbard because
of his striking resemblance to the
Great Rail-Splitter.
Allen Pinkerton, the most IA
nous Of the secret service agents.
A keen-witted Scotchman, he was
conducting successful agency
before the Civil War. At the out.
break of the war his friend, Gen,
George B. McClelland, urged him
to become chief detective in the
Department of the Ohio. Later,
he directed the secret service op
erations in the Army of the Poto-
mac, but refused to continue in
military work after the retirement
of General McClelland. Pinker,
ton is played by Sidney Toler.
Pauline CuShman. She was the
noted Federal spy who barely es-
capped hanging. A clever actress,
though a native of New Orleans,
she spent much of her girlhood
in the North. She was first en-
ployed to hunt Southern sympa-
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Famous Characters Of Civil War
Seen in Operator 49,

thizers and spies in Louisville and
Nashville. In May, 1863, she was
captured, tried by court-martial
and sentenced to hang.
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart. "Jeb''
Stuart was the firebrand Of the
South and his spectacular cavalry
maneuvers made him possibly the
most sensational cavalry leader
of all military history. His char.
acter is portrayed by Douglas
Dumbrille.
Other historic characters to be
seen in Operator 13" include
John Hay, secretary to Abraham
Lincoln; Colonel Sharp, Captain
Brice and several other historic
names.
Produced by Lucien Hubbard
and directed by Richard BoleS
lavsky, the cast includes Gary
Cooper, Ted Healy, Russell Hardie
Jean Parker, Marjorie GateSon
Henry Wadsworth, Samuel Kinds
Robert McWade and the Mills
brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

'Broadway's Latest!
It was a satisfactory evening
for most of us in spite of a cooling
system that didn't work on open
ing night and some vague hints
that the 100 beautiful hostesses
would not be permitted to mingle
with the guests after all because
Of some obscuring ruling of the
city. AL of this, including a
Wishing Well and silver dollars
studded into the floor around the
bar, may be exactly what the
ever bored Broadway seeks for its
newest thrill. It's an experiment
that seems destined to success.
It's opening night, incidentally,
furnished a cross section of Broad
way. For if the democratic,
highly sentimental Belle Baker
was there-so was the super
SophiSticate Beatrice Lille.
Your low-brow correspondent
got no greater kick out of the
Mae West mimicry of the tiny
Olive than did the very aloof Mr..
George Jean Nathan, in softer
mood this evening, because the
quite lovely canary, Frances Lang
ford sat with him. The social
minded Elsa Maxwell, pretty Mar
jorie Oelrichs, attractive Mrs. Alan
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

when things got better and he
worked harder than ever. When
the war came, he made more and
more money. And he kept piling
it into the bank and smiling to
think of the years to come.
When Olga's yellow hair first
started to turn gray, Johnny
started to talk of harvest time"
At first, she didn't understand,
but he explained.
Harvest time" he said, "is just
before winter. If you work hard
all summer on the farm and you
plant well, you reap a good har-
vest. All our lives we've worked
hard. Our harvest is bound to be
fine. We've saved and we've lived
right. Now, when you get older,
we don't have to be afraid. When
harvest comes, We'll laugh and
play and enjoy life. You see,
Olga? That's harvest time"
Olga smiled happily. She said
nothing :.
The depression was seven
months old, before they laid
Johnny Dykes off. They said it
was temporary, but Johnny knew
it was forever. He knew he was
too old, even if they didn't say so.
He knew it was useless to try to
get another job: there we're too
many young, strong men in need
of jobs.
At first fear clutched at his
heart; a fear that was not for him.
self, but for Olga. All his life he
had worked so that she would
never want for anything. He was
afraid now, that, if anything hap
pened to him, Olga-his Olga!-
might be left helpless. But then
he thought of the bank book,
black with figures, and he worried
no more.
For a year, they lived as they
had before. He said he wanted
to wait to see if the mill would re-
open again. And then, after a
year of idlenesS, the second tidal
wave of depression hit the world,
and the banks fell like paper toys.
Johnny Dykes was back where
he began.
Strangely enough, he smiled
after the first shock had passed.
He patted Olga on the shoulder
and said that she would never
want for a thing as long as she
lived.
Remember" he said, when we
promised to love and cherish?
That was long ago, Olga, but we'll
never forget it, will we? No, we
never will. Never"
He was saying those words-and
thinking of something else.
Thinking of the fat insurance
policy, the only thing left.
Thinking of the clauses that took
care of practically any type of
death. Olga, he kept thinking,
will reap the harvest. Fate has
been bad, but I will see to it. Olga
will reap the harvest.
John Dykes turned on the gas
one night and died composed and
smiling. He had fooled fate.
But fate is a powerful agency.
Fate-and irony. Two days later.
Olga died from the shock. And
she never saw a penny of the in.
surance money that had caused
her husband to leave this funny
world.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
THE VOICE OF
BrOadWay
by Louis SObOl-
Snapshots at Random!

juggling SEAL pair of Llputian songsers and dancers,
comic with four stooges ancient Pickering fragment
from the almost forgotten D. w. Griffith ancient film, Fall
of Babylon half hundred walters who sang and stamped
feet, and flock of small timers obscure vaudevians,
GLIDING pair of freeaters chorus of fat girls couple
Of cakewalkers rapeze artist skinny Irish tenor
and couple of dozen nudesthat about up the type
of entertainment that marked the debut of Broadway
venture Thursday night-Bly Roses Music Hall
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
They Promise

They Promise
do you promise to love, honor
and cherish. in sickness, health,
poverty. -"
John Dykes murmured, II do"
When Olga's turn came, she
smiled brightly and said: II do"
And afterward, when they were
on the train, they waited until
no one was looking and then she
cuddled close with her feet on
the seat under her, and said:
"Oh, Johnny, I was so afraid.
Getting married is frightening.
Isn't it, johnny
And Johnny, who had been
even more frightened than she,
patted her shoulder and said:
Don't be frightened, Olga.
That's all over now. Nothing will
ever frighten us again. Our lives
are going to be very happy to-
gether, Olga. Very, very happy"
And, strangely enough. they
were. =.
All that took place a long, long
time ago and they never forgot
their marriage vow: ITO cherish"
They lived in a small town near
a huge mill. Their house was low
and old. On the sides, boards
stuck out like loose corset stays.
but you'd forget that if you could
see the ivy trellis in the summer.
To Johnny and to Olga, this
was not only home. It was a
beautiful haven, where their
hearts found surcease from worry
and trouble. They never wanted
to leave that little place, and
they never did.
Sometimes, when the weather
was warm, they would come out
on the porch after dark. If you
passed by you could hear the
creak of the rocking chair where
Olga sat, and the moan of the
hammock bolts where Johnny lay.
If they knew you, you'd hear
them both say: Good evenin'."
Never anything more than that.
They never encouraged friendli-
ness.
In prosperous times, when the
mills were going full blast, Johnny
got the house patched up and the
porch rebuilt. He always worked
hard, and saved. Not merely be-
cause he was afraid of the future,
but also because he dreaded to
think that Olga-his Olga-would
ever want for anything.
But in 1907 a money panic &C.
Cured and he lost his job. For
weeks he worried and fretted and
tried to get another job. There
were no jobs.
you're getting thin" Olga
said one night at supper. you
worry so, Johnny. Please don't.
Look, I'm not worrying. We have
each other. Don't you see.
Johnny; that's more important.
You don't look nice. thin, Johnny.
Please don't worry"
Johnny smiled and walked
around the table. He kissed Olga
and grinned.
"The bank money" he said.
II didn't want to say anything.
But it's getting low again. I
worried about it. But if it hurts
you to see me worry, all right.
The devil with the money.
There!"
John Dykes got a Job again
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Mae Doesn't Smoke

Mae West does not drink or
smoke in private life. and was UNI
able to inhale a puff of cigarette
smoke for a scene in 1T Amt No
Sin"
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
3 Funny Men!

I take line or two now to pro-
claim the Messrs. Harry, Jimmy
and Al Ritz as the funniest slap
stick rowdies we have today and
who will continue to be If they
change their routines often
enough. The dainty, nimble-toed
Miss Eunice Healy and the amaz-
ingly agile Nick Long, jr., were
other high notes of the evenings
diversions. And there aren't any
prettier girls in town than those
collected by Mr.. Sam Salvin for
his enterprise-or collected for him
by Bobby Sanford. Mr.. Gilbert
Kahn and his bride. as might ce
expected, were floorSide guests
and Mr.. Barney Ross and his en-
tourage occupied another table.
Magistrate Hirshfield, who wor-
rieS considerably about nude male
torsos, did not seem quite so per-
turbed about the nude female
torSoS present, although it may be
b looked away when they came
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
All INA Day
By MARK HELLINGER
ITO Cherish-'

They two very ordinary people. She had plain,
lined face and her hair yellow and braided circle
her neck He short and dark and thin and he had
cheek bones Both of them looked the Man of
God mumbled the words that would make them for life
The Washington times., 1934-06-26
Tired of 1t All!


So I pack up and drive out to
the Riviera for a little cooling and
Mr.. Harry Richman vaguely hints
he's tired of it all, all except his
three planes. He has three now,
it appears. There is also some
talk of a joint celebration of our
birthdays, August 10, when Mr..
Richman, Mr.. Jack Haley, Mr..
Bert Lair, Mr.. Nat Moss, and my
self will each be a year older. Mr..
Richman, drifts away and I look
around for a few names, discover
ing present Miss Mary McCormic,
but no trace of Harry Bannister.
Miss Colleen Moore and the two
headed AL Scott pass by, and down
front see the recuperating Tony
DeMarcos. Ben Marden drops
over. You got to do me a favor.
It's very important. You gotta
say, Louie, that there's no truth
Harry Richman's leaving here.
He's signed up for the whole sea.
son." So I promise.
Tuesday night brings me into
the Hickory House for a heavy
snack. I watch young Jimmy Nc
Larnin'S receding back and turn
to see Barney Ross entering. Swift
ty Morgan passes, holding an UNI
brella. II haven't seen an UNI
brella in years." insist. "Particu-
larly you amt seen one like this, "
buzzed Swiftly, and he presses a
gadget and out pops from the UNI
brel1a handle a gold pencil.
Wednesday night at the Paradise
the doorman, Harry Kaplan
beams. I'm a poppa," he exults.
Nine pounds, and you should hear
him Scream!"
Saturday, in Leon and Eddie's.
Ted Husing joins me. You know
what's the greatest kick in life?
A Short-wave set like I've got.
Come with me and pretty soon
you'll hear a broadcast from Ger
many. I'll interpret it," Well.
know scribes foregather around a
flower-ladened table with a foun-
tain in the center. Nan O'Reilly,
woman sports writer, is having an
other birthday openly.
notice a new little Chinese
girl delivering the hot breads. L.
Leon explains. The other little
Chinese girl is home presenting
her husband with a baby. Nick
Kenny is moody. ."I just finished
another song. Gee, you'll love it
you'll cry when you hear it,"
In the Stork Club, Monday
night. Two distinguished writ
ers and an editor discuss left
hands and right hands. .Messrs.
Quentin Reynolds, Walter Daven-
port and Charles Colepaugh. e.
Wednesday night at Zeilli'S,
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

Ryan, tall Herbert Bayard Swope,
short George White, loquaciouS
Ted Husing, frowning George
Jessel and handsome Norma Tai
madge, wise-cracking Milton Berle
and impetuous Benny Rubin, tiny
Queenie Smith, dour Lee Shubert
and bubbling Harry Kaufman -
they were all there.
Miss Fannie Birce. too, as might
be expected since all good wives
should be somewhere near if not
at the sides of all good husbands
in their moment of trial. Even
the Messrs. Louis Shurr and Lou
Irwin-and Abe Lastfogel, gentle
men who for 10 per cent or more
of their earnings, guide the des-
TIMES of our stars-even they were
present. And of course, the sing
ing walters, most of whom when
they weren't singing got into
everybody's way and floundered
hopelessly and pathetically when
occasionally one of us beSeeched
them for a glass of water.
Equally successful from the cali
Der of it's opening night turnout
and its attractive entertainment
was Saturday nights premiere OF
the Sun and Surf Club, hugging
the blue waters of Atlantic Beach
Here the management struck a
happy note by having as its must
cal maestro the youthful, talented
millionaire, Roger Wolfe Kahn
and as it's chief entertaining fea
ture the maddest clowns on Broad
way-the three Ritz brothers. =.
Some time ago I devoted half a
column to Mr.. Jimmy Savo, whom
/ placed on equal footing with Mr.
Charlie Chaplin as a master pan
feminist. Everybody else has
suddenly become Jimmy Savo-con
SciouS since.
The Washington times., 1934-06-26

on. Mr.. Chico Marx entertained
Block and Sully, Lillian Roth and
Judge Shalleck and others around
with jokes that were deliberately
pointlesS-an old Broadway prac-
tice to snare the unwary. Miss
Mae Murray, unusually attractive
this evening, danced with a hand
some, dark-haired youngster most
of the evening. Milton Berle was
present with a pretty blonde, but
there was no sign of his faithful
mamma. Abe Lyman sat in a
corner-and Eleanor Powell sat
elsewhere When he wasn't NOV.
ing around, Sid Gary sat, too.
And outside, during lulls, came the
singing beat of the waves. The
Sun and Surf Club, I fancy, will
be a nice place to visit this sum-
mer.
Speaking Of Abe Lyman, I ran
into him at the Glen Island Casino,
Tuesday night. Look" he said,
Il want to show you something.
See these young kids dancing
around Now, if one of these
little girls comes with the same
fellow two or three times, nobody
thinks or says much about it. If
they're together, five or six times,
maybe people say they like each
other. . If ten or twelve times
they've got a little crush on each
other. If a couple dozen times,
then maybe, you say, I wouldn't
be surprised if they ended up by
getting engaged. But on Broad
way!. Look, see Lee Wiley over
there? If I sit with her and then
dance with her, tomorrow one of
you fellows II write Abe Lyman
is carrying the torch for Lee
Wiley!. . If I go out with her once
or twice, you'll say, 1t is true, Abe
Lyman and Lee Wiley are secretly
merged?". If I don't see her any
more after that, Abe Lyman and
Lee Wiley have iced their ro-
nance You guys make me sick!"
A bit lonesome for Paul White
man and his fantastic shirtS-also
for his muSic-I wander into the
Biltmore Friday night and there
sitting at the next table-a table
buried under flowers - sits Rich
ard Dix openly wooing a hand
some dark-haired gal. On her
important finger is a huge square
shaped diamond which they study
together. SO I presume this is to
be the next Mrs. Richard Dix
and it worries me that at this
particular moment I haven't her
name. Whiteman comes over and
I hint he could do me a favor by
asking Dix. You know" says
Paul, 1--WE never met him. Mar
garet knows him very well-but
I've never met him. Nice looking,
isn't he? I think I'll go down and
take shower. Made any money
on the races lately?"
Evening star., 1934-04-22

3Ohs lSs. Calf Pack (h62 hc).
Il. Gala han Zinc. .....
6ss 4 Calumet & Hecla. ..
1873 ga Campbell-Wyant...
29h 24A ',anada Dry q A %
50 so Canada South t3). ..
l8H 12A Canadian Pacific. 80.
38 281a Cannon Mills t2).
1Ok SIS Capital Admin tA)..
80 26'. Cap Admin pf At3).
S6s4 65Is Case q - Co.
841a 68 Case q - pf H..-
33M 23h Caterpillar Trt60c)
44S 1874 CeIanese Corp. ...
4 Ia Celotex Co vic tk).
22M 6h Celotex Go pf tk)..
Bpm "a Cent Aguire dh)..
92 70 Cent r r of N J....
l2M 7N Century Rib Mills.
95 80 Century Rib NJ pf Z.
l0h 3lH Cerro de Pas th50c)
7x 3h Certain-teed Prod.
35 III Certain-teed pr.
16h IL Checker Cab Mfg. =.
47k 39h Ches Il Ohio (2.S0)..
4SM 81 Chesap Corp t2hI. D..
{. Z 2% Chi & East'n Ill (k) 4.
81 ~ Chi Great Western.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April q lP.-Dressed
poultry firm. Ducks. frozen. unquoted:
other grades unchanged.
Live poultry weak Broilers, express
12a34: turkeys, express, 14a@0; other ex-
press and all freight unquoted.
Eggs, @5,541, easy. Mixed colors
frStS. 11al7i4; mediums, 40 pounds
l6alGl4; dlrtieS, No. !. ~ pounds. Ii;
other mixed colors and all whites un-
changed; browns. Western standards, lS34
ala; other browns UNCHANGED.
Butter. 1857. slightly easier Creamery
higher than extra. .:I34a34Iz; extra 90.
score, @3i2; firsts (S7-91 scoreS. "2s
23i4; seconds unquoted; centralized t9(
Score), %.
Cheese, 131.174, quiet. Prices un.
changed.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 81 l0.-Poultry. live.
l car. ) trucks. steady: hens, 4i2al6i2 2;
Leghorn hens, 14l2; Rock fryers, 23a24
colored. 23 Rock Springs. 23a24; colored
"3; Rock broilers. 22a23; colored, %;
Leghorn, 81: barebacks, Is; roosters, 81
turkeys. l2a1S: Spring ducks, 13a16; old
ducks. 11al4: geese, s.
Butter. 7.165. steady, prices unchanged
Eggs. 31.16S, steady; extra frsts, 1874
al6'4; fresh graded frsts. 15l2a1614;
Butter sales. lI6 tubs; extras. eoH
Eggs, 80 cases; current receipts. 1874.
Potatoes, 81, on track 1854. total U. S
shipments. "a; old stock steady: supplies
liberal demand and trading rather slow;
U. S. No l. Idaho RuSSets. .5@i2 oregon
RusSets, 1.45; Colorado McClures, .40a
153l2, Nebraska TrIumphs, partly graded,
10: Minnesota. North Dakota. early
Ohios, l1Oa1.l5; certified seed. 1.3Oa
l.35; Minnesota Cobblers, 1.20; partly
graded, LOO.
New stock steady. supplies moderate,
demand and trading rather light: few sales
Texas Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. l, per
hundredweight, 300.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
RKETSHES|TATE.
AS DOLLAR EASES.
Profit Taking Brings Uneven
Tone in Stocks, but
Volume Rises.
What Stocks Did.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Security
markets we're somewhat hesitant to-
day, while grains rallied and gold cur
rency exchange rates worked against
the dollar.
Stock trading was the most active
for a Saturday in several weeks, total
ing 9O2,270 shares, but profit taking
made for some irregularity. Dollar
weakness appeared to have been less
of market factor. Perhaps it was
offset by the uncertainty during buSi-
ness hours as to what success the sill
yer bloc would have with its demands
for mandatory legislation. Silver
prices, both spot and futures, reacted
and some of the white metal shares
eaSed
Dollar weakness was most readily
explained by rumors circulating in
Europe to the effect that further dol
lar devaluation loomed. but there
were no surface developments to sup
port such gossip. French francs. it
was pointed out, were probably re-
flecting the stronger gold position of
the Bank of France, as well as the
newly balanced budget.
Net changes among common stocks
ran strongly to fractions. Columbian
Carbon and United Carbon developed
considerable strength, gaining about 3
and HomeStake Mining took one of its
frequent upward excursions. Steel
shares began the session briSkly, but
quieted down later. Rails we're a bit
unsteady at times, no doubt because
the wage dispute was still hanging
fire. Nickel Plate preferred had an
independent rally OF more than 4
points, obviously rejecting the roads
better earnings. Pere Marquette S
senior stocks were also strong.
American Telephone met realizing
on its rise of the current week, losing
a point net. Aviation Corporation and
Wright Aero reacted. Otherwise the
aircrafts took no further interest in
the mail bids. Auburn Auto was still
under pressure. Preferred stocks gen.
orally gained ground.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

56A a Safeway Stores t3).
1884 SAN Safeway Strs pr 90
112 98h Safeway Strs pf CD
277k 201a st Joseph Lead. ...
4ss 2as StLouis San FIR tk).
Ga "a StLouis S F pf(k)..
27 201a st Louis Southwn pf
12K 8 Savage Arms.
3S3s 26k Schenley Distillers.
8 3A4 Schultz Retail Strs..
30% Is Schultz Ret Strs pf.
so Al Scott Paper (1h)..
z l Seaboard Air l. tk).
3k 1N Seaboard A l. pf tk)
3sss 257s Seab'd Oil(DeD t7Oo
Az 2% Seagrave Corp. ....,
SIN 40I1 Sears Roebuck.
"A 2M Second Nat Invst. =.
45h 80 Second Nat Invst pf
z 1 Seneca Copper tk) ..
Continued on
Evening star., 1934-04-22

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening star., 1934-04-22
OREGON BONDS AWARDED.

NEW YORK, April 81 (P.-A ST.
O00,o 900 issue of State of oregon bonds
was awarded yesterday to Lehman
Bros. and associates on bid of 99817
for per cents.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

Ceported by & Building washtngton C
UP TO AND INCLUDING FRIDAY,