davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
LIQUOR LAW FACES
TEST IN CONNECTICUT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March "a
The Connecticut liquor control act is
in the courts again, this time facing
the prospect of a test before a Fed
eral Constitutional Court, and, in the
meantime package stores are enjoy
ing an entirely new freedom from re-
straint. The situation originated with
the decision of the State Supreme
Court that drug stores, under the
law, could sell hard liquors at any
time and In any quantity.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
FESS ALONE In ATTACKS,
PARTY SESSION REVEALS
Woman Collector of Port Resi- gns
Democratic Committee Post After
Decision at Washington.

bus, Democrat, surprised the leaders
of his party here this week by an
nouncing that unless the two wings
of the party get together and COM
pose their factional differences, he
will run for reelection as an inde-
pendent.
A note of recovery is carried in the
first reports Of Internal Revenue Col
lector Bucey of the Columbus office,
that the reports received indicate an
increase of nearly so per cent over the
total of collections by this Office last
year.
Judge Florence Allen, who has been
appointed to the bench of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, has
notified that court she will take her
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-25
VIRGINIA DEALER
IN LIQUOR NOW
Adoption of State Control
Act DiScards Time
Honored Prohibition.
BY r. L. c. BARRET.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, March 24.-Vir-
ginias State government went into
the liquor business Thursday when
the old State prohibition law was cast
into the discard and the State liquor
control act providing for sales Of hard
liquor in State stores went into effect.
1t Is expected that the legal sale Of
wines and beer of an alcoholic con-
tent of more than 80 per cent will
begin in licensed places on April 2.
1t is likely that the number of stores
will not be large at first and pre-
dictions are made that the supply
OF liquor will be scarce and that the
prices will be high. As the control
board gets the matter better in hand
the supply is expected to increase and
the prices to decline.
State DiStllleries Possible.
II the board finds much diff
Guilty in purchasing liquor, either
because Of its scarcity or because OF
high prices. it is expected that it will
Immediately avail itself Of the au-
thority granted 1t under the new law
to establish distilleries and manufac-
ture such liquor as may be needed.
Its chairman has predicted that 1t
will be able to sell good liquor at
SIPS a quart even from the start.
1t is generally believed that figure
higher than that would lead to boot
logger competition which would re-
suit In the States revenue from
the sale of liquor being very slim.
Most bootleg liquor in the cities is
now being sold for 81 gallon, in
case lots. Out in the rural sections
liquor of fair grade is being sold as
low as SITS gallon delivered In
case lots. When sold on the cash
and carry principle it is much less.
Membership of Board.
It is generally believed that the
Governor appointed an admirable
board. 1t is headed by Heth Tyler, a
former mayor of Norfolk who is a
lawyer. He is q son of former Gov.
J. Hoge Tyler. A second member is
T. Mccall Frazier, former State mo-
tor vehicle director, who,, though a
young man, has established repu-
tation as an organizer and adminiStra-
tor. The third member is r. McC.
Burlington, former president OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce,
who is a merchant Of wide experience.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
UTILITIES RECEIPTS TAX
URGED IN RHODE ISLAND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIaI
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March PA
per cent additional tax on the
gross receipts of public utilities, the
receipts to be used for public schools
and allocated to the cities and towns,
was urged upon the General Assem-
bly, by Gov. Theodore Francis Green.
A bill creating the additional tax now
is in House committee files. The
Governor also seeks an additional
half-cent gasoline tax and q 10 per
cent tax on all tobacco sales to bring
receipts to balance the State budget
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BY J. H. GALBRAITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peCldl DlSpdIC1 W iC oNel'
- OLUMBUS. Ohio, March "a
The conclusion is inevitable,
from the fact that the State
~ conference of Republican
leaders last week did not at
tack the national administration
vigorously, that the Ohio Republicans
are not yet ready to place themselves
in opposition to the recovery plans OF
President Roosevelt-not so ready at
least as Senator Fess seems to be.
Immediately upon reading Post
master General Farley's statement
that the Presidents order against
members of the National Committee
holding important national offices, eX-
tended to officials in the revenue de-
partment, Mrs. Bernice S. Pyke, COL
lector of the port at Cleveland, an
nounced she would submit her reslg-
nation as a member of the committee
at once. But as she will be a mem
Der of the committee until her sue
cessor is elected, and the National
Committee will not be in session soon,
no change will be made at once.
United States Treasurer w. A.
Julian, who is also a member OF the
National Committee for Ohio, still
takes the position that he sees no
reason why he should not remain a
member of the committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14

Quilt makers realize the beauty of
finished quilt depends upon the
patches used, the beauty in the patch
work design, and, most important,
the quilting. If the quilting design
is not accurately reproduced on the
material it is impossible to quilt
neatly and clearly. Many quilts are
never finished, because the worker
has no pattern or means to transfer
all the quilting lines accurately.
There are several ways of transfer
ring quilting patterns to cloth, but
the most approved and successful
method is stamping the design
through a perforated pattern. with
stamping powder. This is the sim
plesr and most economical way, and
produces results that make quilting
interesting. Each stamping Is the
same, and perfect. These patterns
are already perforated on bond pa
per, and good for many stampings.
Each stitch fs indicated on the lines
of the design, and the stamping can
can be brushed off when quilting is
finished, leaving the work neat and
clean.
Grandmother Clark's package No.
33A contains perforated patterns Of
the designs shown. also stamping
powder and full directions how to
use them. Sizes OF patterns are as
follows: All Feather Circle Il
inch; Az Feather Border. inch;
A3. Motif, 31h inch; B4 Feather Cir
Gle, 91s inch';;; B5' Feather Corner, 2
inch; BIG Feather Square, 4 inch.
If" you want your quilting to- Look
right, send 10 cents. to- our quilt de-
partmenti and receive all of these,
Lot, 33A. six perforated patterns by
mail postpaid.
Address-Home Craft Co.-DepC.
"D"-Nineteenthl and st. Louis Ave-,
st, louis, Mo. Enclose a stamped
envelope for reply when writing 1or
any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-14
Group, Insurance

The families of almost 5,0O0,0o0'
workers In the United States are
protected by SS,912,O0O0O0 Of group
life insurance against the death OF
their wage-earning- members; accord
ing to an announcement Of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference board.
This insurance is in effect through
almost 10000 group, life-insurance.
contracts under which employers and
employees cooperate to- protect EN-.
ployees' families when the wage.
Garner dies. Literary Digest.
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
''The Heart of Turkey"
AmkinO Taikie, Opers at
Acme Theatre SATURDAY.

The new Turkey, with its colorful
personalities, pulsating with mod
ern life, is shown in the newest
Amkino release, THE Heart of
Turkey which opens at the Acme
Theatre Saturday.
The Heart Of Turkey" is a re-
view photographed by Soviet CAM
era men who accompanied the of
ficial Soviet delegation in Turkey
on the occasion of the celebration
of the tenth anniversary of the
Turkish Republic. 1t is a token Of
the friendship existing between the
Turkish Republic and the Soviet
Union. The fifteen years Of ssrug-
gle carried on by the Turkish people
against archaic prejudices and Gus
toms, for economic and social in
dependence are epitonlized in this
film, the first Of its kind to be
shown to American audiences. The
film was produced by the Leningrad
Cinema Trust, in cooperation with
the Ministry of Education in
Turkey.
"The Heart of Turkey" is film
of contrast and beauty-from views
of life in the small villages to the
busy cities of Stamboul, Smyrna
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

I received his statement in ST.
lence but I couldn't help thinking:
In Russia they are trying to in
crease herds Of cattle, sheep, hogs,
horses, by artificial insemination.
Here the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration says there is too
much wheat, corn, grain; too many
cate. They have permitted tens Of
thousands of head of livestock to
perish in the drought They are
destroying other thousands.
Alexander Victorov told inter-
viewers how collective effort i'll
Northern Caucasia helped to beat
the drought, which, he said, will
not affect crops in the Soviet
Union adversely.
Late in May, when the yield was
being threatened by lack Of rain,
the entire population was modified
for the digging of emergency irri-
CATION bitches which supplied the
fields with water until rains broke
the drought. In Viktorov's region,
grain crops covering 10000 hec-
tares were saved in this manner.
DEFORE the revolution, Professor
u Skomorolhov declares, the vet
erinarians came largely from the
lower middle class and the clerical
workers. New 70 Der cent come
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
New Methods Sought To
Combat Livestock
Diseases

from the state collectiveS, the Kol-
hoz's and from the private farms
The development of the science in
the Soviet Union has given every
veterinarian an opportunity for re-
search or other specialization which
few Of them had before due to eco
nomic pressure.
There are now some 5000 stu
dents annually attending schools of
veterinary medicine, Dr. Martin
said. Before the revolution there
was only one large central govern
ment laboratory and ten labora-
tories in the provinces, there are
now ten large laboratories for scien-
tific research and % regional ex-
perimental stations.
"Our chief scientific problem
now" DR.. Martin said, "is new
methods to combat and eliminate
livestock diseases" The progress
made in this direction may be
gauged from the establishment, to
date, of 800 diagnostic stations and
36 laboratories for the preparation
Ct v,ccires.
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

might be something done to better
things. Their voices echoed in
the stiffness of the night disturb
ing the peace Of the small town.
HARRIS had brought some light
ii in the darkness in which Cliff
was cropping He had never before
met a fellow who knew so much
He wondered vino this dark haired
Jewish boy was. Cliff discussed the
meeting and the organizer with
Weber.
HE is a darned smart fellow, this
Harris. He knows lot about the
workin' man"
HE sure does" Weber agreed.
He ought to. He's been orgsnizin
and doin a lot of talkin' and seen
lots of things"
How does he come here?" Cliff
asked.
Sometime ago, some feller
handed a handbill to Nelson. The
handbill read about things getting
bad for the men in our trade and
said that we should elect commit
tees, an organize an write to EN-.
Nelson wrote a letter tellin how
bad it's gettin' an askin' to send
down somebody to help us do some
thin. Well, they sent him down
here a couple a days ago"
who is payin' him?"
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

Nobody. I think. He's a helo
organizer, he said, for that organ
ization."
What's thst?"
That's. well. don't know how
to put it. He is goin' around or
ganizin' the workin' man." Weber
explained.
He sure seems to know lots Of
things. I'd like to meet that guy"
Cliff said.
You sure will learn from him."
said Weber.
That night Cliff met the organ
izer at the committee meeting.
Harris talked to him about organ
izing. They walked home together.
Harris pumping into him the
theory Of trade unionism He told
Cliff some experiences Of strikes.
Cliff asked questions about this and
that. He wanted to know how long
it would take to strike to get an
increase in wages. Harris said that
it depended on the situation.
Harris met Cliff very often. He
found in him a fellow with nerve
and pep-good material for a strike
leader. Cliff listened attentively
to Harris. Somehow he was slow
in grasping all that the organizer
eXpounded in regard to strike
strategy, but it sounded interesting.
CTo be continued
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
USSR Undergoing rtensiue Development Of livestock
Breeding, Says Soviet Veterinary Noao in america

them have been built packing
plants comparable in size and mo-
dernity to anything in Chicago.
"This year" DR.. Martin told in
terrviewers, "has marked the end
of the decline in the number of cat
tie which characterized the preced-
ing years of reorganization of the
entire agricultural system. An up
ward trend has been started Dur
ing the first five months of the
current year" he said, the num-
Der Of cattle in the livestock collec-
tives increased 1919 per cent. Hogs
increased 1873 per c,nt and sheep
were multiplied 2S.2 per cent"
INSTANTLY there loomed in my
mind newspaper photographs of
starved. dying and dead cattle
which are dotting the Great Central
Plain. I recalled that the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration
was forcing drought strangled
farmers to sell their cattle for a
mere pittance and that the govern
ment was destroying them.
They're not destroying any cat
tie in Russia, are they?"
Dr. Martin smiled as if my ques-
ton were incredible and uttered a
vehement "nyet." I realized that
my question was incredible-in the
Soviet Union.
We talked about the drought and
Dir. Martin tod me how collective
effort had saved large crop areas
from destruction. Again I was
tempted to ask foolishly obvious
questionE-at they plowing under
any cotton or wheat in Russia? Are
they reducing acreage? I checked
myself. Why annoy serious minded
men with work to do by rehearsing
in my questions the criminal stu
pidity of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administrator.
nR. MARTIN gave us a long de-
" scription of artificial inserlila-
ton end OF It's important Tcic in
developing the livestock and meat
packing industries. In 1893. 700
0o0 COWS were inapregnatsd in this
manner. not to mention sheep,
horses and hogs.
In this country, he said, artifi-
oisl irnpro = alton is used only ex-
perimentally,
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
Increasing Herds By Use
of Artificial I'M
pregnation
BY PHILIP STERLING

uOW livestock raising and meat
ii packing in the Soviet Union
we're developed in three years to a
position where their progress can
now keep pace with that Of other
industries was described by DR.. Karl
Martin, director of the All-Union
Institute of Veterinary Medicine,
who attended the 18th Interne-
tional Congress of Veterinaries in
New York last week.
With him were Professor Alex
ander Skomorokhov, director Of the
Foot and Mouth Disease Institute Of
the Peoples Commissariat of Agri-
culture. and Alexander Viktoroy,
chief of the Veterinary Department
of the Voronej district. All three
plan to remain here for several
weeks, visiting packing houses in
Chicago and stock farms elsewhere.
THE interview as whole was Sc
L rious. The facts we're too inpor-
tant and interesting to make it any,
tlilIlS CloS. INCNSl JllSlSoo. GOliAC i1U-
morous siie-lights developed.
DR.. Martin, talking about the
Veterinarians Congress here and
praising the treatment accorded to
him and his colleagues said:
due perhaps to the distance, or
possibly to economic conditions,
many European veterinarians did
not attend
I couldn't help smiling.
Would it astonish you to hear"
I asked, that many Americans
we're unable to attend because they
didn't have railroad fare or the
price of hotel accommodations once
thev got here?"
NO" Dr. Martin replied simply.
WITH the emphasis of the first
W fiT'e--ear Plan on heavy indus-
try, livestock farming and meat
packing could not be given due at
tention until three years ago.
In the short spaca Of t,,,-1a wears.
however. hugc coll-ci--o livestock
farms have grown up and with
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
DOG DESERTED BY MASTER
LEAPS OFF BRIDGE TO DEATH

DIEGO-San DegOs first canine suicide recorded
with the taken by faded greyhound from
Cabrio Bridge have committed suicide
Apparently OSaken by his master hungry and old the dog
poised railing the depths below and jumped
%
Commenting this event. the author of rimson Kacks
Dogs Capitalsm-No only
suicide Of the imposed by
capitalism the beginning to This dog
peraps starved DEATH also
committed sucd and hungry (not being able to find single
apparently ought the heaven that
couldn't be much than the capitalist hell
And perhaps he's right"
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
w H A t. ON

OPEN HOUSE NIGHTLY Chess, check
ers, ping-pong, other games and music.
Friendly discussion and what have you.
Friends Of the Workers School. lls Uni
versity Place, corner 18Th St., two flights
up. Open at PM.
Friday
CLARENCE HATHAWAY will lecture on
san Francisco General Strike" at 2374
West 9th st., Coney Island. Auspices:
Units Of Coney Island; pm.
GREET ANGELO HERNDoN! Colonial
Mansion. 1893 Bath Ave- Brooklyn, 7:30
pm. west End Line. goth Ave. Station.
Auspices: Coney Island and West End
Section LID.
CONCERT OF QUARTET Music and
Dance at Pierre Degeyter Club, E. 18th
St, $50 pm. Compositions by Beethoven,
Huydn. Glazounov. and Mozart
LECTURE on The Soviet Peace Policy
at 1901 Jerome Ave, Bronx corner 10th
ST. $50 pm. Adm. lOc. Auspices Mt
Eden Branch. Friends Of the Soviet Union.
LECTURE on Present Situation in Ger
many" by George Lewis, at Kingsway
Manor, 1907 Quentin Rd.. Brooklyn Spon-
sored by Ernst Thaelmann Br 1.w.o. No.
585. 9 pm.
BoRo PARK WORKERS CLUB, 47O4
18th Ave. Lecture by Neil Carroll Of the
1 NsAs uAl EItbtnb FIObitlllh VI tie AIlltI-
lean Youth" $50 pm. Adm. l0c
ISRAEL AMTER will lecture on war
and Fascism" at the Workers Center, l04-
81 l50th St.. Jamaica. Ii. pm. Adm. l0c.
DRESS REHEARSAL Of "Kykunkor-Na-
tive African Folk Drama" before fulfilling
Newport engagement. YW.cA., l49 w.
l3sth St., pm. Adm. sl.l0-75c--50c
CLARTE-French Workers Club. 3O4 w
saith St. will hold a Conference on What
Local 8, A. f. Of L. Means to the Restau-
rant workers" Speaker: VIM. Albertson.
Adm. free.
LABOR DAY WEEK END to Nature
Friends Camp, sponsored by Red Spark
Club, 60 Second Ave. Leaving Friday, Aug
3lst, 7;30 pm. Includes three meals per
day and three nights sleep for $5. Leav-
ing Sept LIST. 2 pm, includes seven meals
and two nights sleep for s425 Return
Monday Sept. Srd, evening. Register at
above address.
Saturday
GRAND "Icor" Concert and Dance at
Brighton Beach Workers Center. 5000
Coney Island Ave. Extraordinary program:
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

Rose Buska. sextette Of the Amelia Babsd.
TWO. Orchestra, I. r. Corenmen, Con-
ductor. Leibowitz and his dance orch.
Adm. in advance 25c, at door Csc. Arranged
by Coney Island and Brighton "Icor'
HOUSE PARTY Dancing, ping-pong, at
1911 Bergen st. near Nostrand Brooklyn.
Adm: Purchase OF one copy OF Soviet
Russia Today" Auspices: Prospect Park
Br. FsU.
HOUSE PARTY given by Youth Section
AWE. at Berg's, 30 Gsnsvoort st. near
W. 18th St, 9th and eth Aves., $50 pm.
Adm. 1Oc
OUTING TO CAMP KINDERLAND for
workers Youth Club. Leave from sra
Sutter Ave. 1880 pm. Returning Monday,
Sept. 3rd, 10 pm. Tickets sl.2s round trip
in advance. to be secured at the club
RUDY SMITH. Pianist Of the Cotton
Club; Rose Mcclendon, well-known actress
Of 'Porgy" and "Abraham's Bosom" Lee
Whipper Of "stevedore." will entertain at
the Third Social Gathering Of the Unity
Theatre at 6s Fifth Ave, pm. Dancing
and drinks. Subscription 25c.
1T PAYS to stay in the city and attend
the New Youth Group Dance and Enter
tainment at 1910 Boston Road. near 175rd
ST. Workers Lab Theatre. Pele Norris
from John Reed Club. and fremont Prog
Club Chorus. Subscription 25c.
LABOR DAY WEEK END OUTING to
Camp Kinderlsnd by Harlem Prog. Club,
1888 Third Ave Leaving Sunday, 7:30
I'm. Return Monday night. Round trip
sl.25. Register now at club rooms.
SPORTS MEET at Nature Friends. Camp
Midvale, N. j., Sat. and Sun. Labor Day.
Auspices: Nature Friends International
Working Glass Hiking Organization.
CONE AND SPEND happy Labor Day
weekend at the Followers Of Nature Camp
Prices here are the same as on ordinary
week-ends.
JUGOSLAV WORKERS CLUB "Sloboda"
holding picnic, Sunday. Sept. 2 st
Mariners Harbor. Staten Island IRT to
South Ferry then boat to Staten Island.
There take Bus No. l to Catherine Place.
Famous barbecue will be served. Adm. free.
Chicago, III.
GALA AFFAIR and Entertainment Sat.
| evening. 3 pm. at the Icor Bldg. 1901 W.
Roosevelt Rd. Auspices: Local Of the
National Furniture Workers Ind. Union.
Joe Kiss, main speaker. Adm. free.
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
STAGE AND SCREEN

and Angora. Here, in the capitol
of New Turkey in the heart Of
Anatolia, the camera gives the high
lights of the celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the Republic.
Ga2i Kemal Pasha, president of
Turkey, speaks TO thousands of his
countrymen.
The Turkish army, air corps, boy
and girl scouts are passed in review
by Kemal Pasha.
The picture is talking and sound.
The musical accompaniment was.
composed especially by Ekrem zeki
and Jemal Reshid. noted Turkish
composers-played by the Lenin-
grad Philharmonic and sung by the
Angora Conservatory of Music
Choir.
The daily worker., 1934-08-31
VIII.

VIII.
HEAX HARRIS spoke for an hour.
H telling the men of various strikes
and Wage-cuts and how strikes had
been won. He compared the con-
ditions in organized industries and
shops with those that were un-
organized. He warned them of
wage-cut. He showed them way
out. He drove the idea Of organi-
cation home to them. His slogan
was Organize and fight against
speed-up" The men applauded.
The chairman called for discus
sion. All seemed to agree. What
could they add to the organizers
talkl There is every bit of darned
truth in it." they said to each other
Cliff suddenly felt he had some
thing to say. He had never heard
anybody speak like that before. 1t
made him see things differently.
Folks. this fellow Harris put
things pretty clear to us. I thought
it was the Carriers fault that my
pal Lentz got sacked" he said halt
ingly. Eyes, what was I gonna
say?" He lost the thread of his
thought, and scratched his head.
"Yes, I was gonna say, I thought
it was Fred's fault that my buddy
got sacked, and why we work like
hell. But I can see now that it
amt him only. It's the company
that makes us work like hell, while
so many guys walk the streets.
That amt right, you know, folks.
We got to do sonethin' about And
as the speaker said, we got to or
ganize to do somethin' about it,
The daily worker., 1934-08-31

There was a rustic Of applause.
Cliff blushed, sitting down.
Cliffs talk seemed to have
stirred up other men to get up and
speak. An italian floor sweeper
Gothic. followed. He spoke a lot.
but no one seemed to understand
much because Of his broken Eng
lish. Weber said a few words.
Bring some more fellers down to
the next meeting" Steve Nelson.
the chairman, had the last word on
discussion. Talk alone is Moth
ing. We got to elect a committee
to run things" " ehe said.
Nobody objected. He called for
nominations. Weber was proposed.
Harris nominated Cliff.
Gee, I don't know much about
it." Cliff said.
That's all right. I'll be on the
committee, too," Harris encouraged
him.
Cliff, Gothic, Nelson, Weber and
Harris we're elected.
Then Harris summed up: cts up
to you men now to get things
started. You got to tell the men
what you heard here tonight. Bring
them down to our next meeting
I'm sure that if we all do our bit
we'll soon have a strong organiza-
tion and we1l get better conditions
in the shop"
The men left the meeting in high
spirits. They walked through the
dark quiet streets discussing the or
ganizers talk. They we're con-
fident that from now on there