davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Two Attitudes to Science

IT Ramsey proves week after
week in his column in the Daily Worker Capitalism
VITAL living interest still
extra editions but science knowledge science technical
industry factor development man.
destructive force the capitalist
remember with what sharp the different attitude
the Soviet Union brought I
of demonstration the of among
the pan high
startling placard Long Live Science
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

A close race today for Del's
colored portrait, but the New
York Workers Book Shop beats
them all, thanks to the Wald-
man Lecture. Placed in a con-
spicuous spot on the wall, the
picture should add to the grow
ing number of Little Lefty Sup
porters.
N. Y. Workers Book
Shop, Waldman
lecture .............S 1900
Leah MeisneT ....... so
L. M. Schwartz ....... 80
I. w. o. Br. 1879 ...... 1885
Ridgew6od Youth Club 1850
Brownsville Workers
School ............... $50
Previously received -. 144.69
Total .S188.24
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

WAR AND FASCISM -. Research
Bureau, American League against
War and Fascism, N. Y. c. Com
mittee, November, 1884.
This bulletin contains supple
mentary material to the Leagues
magazine, Fight, and is, in contrast
to the Workers Reference Bulletin,
international in scope. 1t rer A Is
newspaper stories of Fascist l.
vances in this country, of Nazi in
situations into American politics, OF
American and European war prepra-
tons, and of current events in the
avowedly Fascist countries. 1t is g
lively news digest for speakers ano
discussion groups. One suggestion
that might be made is in its source
material War and Fascism uses
only New York papers of the more
conservative kind. That is all right ;
the most rigid editors let slip the
best irony that's printed. But t
seems too bad to limit world ma
terial to the New York press. II
a larger field Of sources could be
used, the bulletin would gain ire
mendously in power and effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

STUDENT REVIEW, National Stu
dent League, December, 1884, 10
cents.
With the two issues published this
year, the Student Review begins to
take the place it should have had
long before this. A new formal
jacks up its attracting strength; a
wider editorial policy, allowing the
inclusion of stories, poems, some
excellent reviews, and the most pro-
fessional articles on college life
(including a survey of philosophy
in the universities and news re
ports of the Fascist student
struggle, that we have had. The
magazine has abandoned the heavy
and rather sophomore air in which
it used to suffocate, and has become
at once gayer and more alive, Bit
terer and more militant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

WORKERS REFERENCE Bull
LETIN, Labor Research Bureau,
Chicago Pen and Hammer, No
vember, 1884, cents.
This continues to be an ex-
tremely valuable reference publica-
ton, whose style should be used as
a model by labor research organi-
cations in all states. Although most
of its material is confined, and cor
rectly, to Illinois, the general
monthly economic survey, and, in
this issue, summary of lynchings,
deportations, killings, deprivations
Of citizenship, etc. condensed from
the 1. L. D. material for delegates
to the Anti-War Congress, as we'll as
quarterly strike survey of the
Illinois area are valuable nationally.
Publications like this and the
II. L. D. Educational Bulletins
should be available to all organizers,
all research workers and students,
and should be made a permanent
part of the reference libraries of
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Attention Radio Hams and Commercials

Beginning Friday
this GRAP QRUP $50
ANBDY? QSW? QTUP QUA WRKR HAM? QSL
DE UssR? CNdMRCIs wRKRs
BPL? PSE QsI, 70. dit dah
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
WORLD of THE
THEATRE
Building the Revolutionary
Theatre Arts

NEW THEATRE, published by the
Workers Theatre, Film and Dance
Leagues, ia West 14th st., New
York City. November issue. 10
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
BROWNSVILLE SCHOOL
COMPLETES FOR LECTURE

In contributing SIS toward
Lab and Shop, the Brownsville
Workers School has earned Com
rade Ramsey's services for a
lecture. Line forms on the right
and left!
Leah Meisner .......S 30
Pen & Hammer,
Science Committee 80. 316
Workers Book Shop,
Waldman Lecture -. 1928
Brownsville Workers
SSAVSi '.......-.. $3.50, E5.UU
A Riverside, California,
Sympathizer ....... 200
Previously received 80. 1924
lotal .................. SS4.13
Quota $3.50
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
To VISIT
EXHIBIT

Five Washington civic clubs will
send delegations to the Better
Homes Exposition tomorrow night
in Bus Center, Pennsylvania Ave.
and Seventh st. N. w.
officials Of the Washington
Better Housing Campaign also
issued an invitation to the public
to view the home exhibits which
will be on display until Decem.
ber 8.
One of the features of the show
tomorrow night will be a concert
by the Washington Boys Inde.
pendent Band. Guests Of honor
will include Maurice r. Colbert,
president of the Exchange Club;
T. J. Crowell, president Of the
Civitan Club; DR.. Chester D.
Swope, president Of the Rotary
Club; Norman C. Kal, president
of the Advertising Club; Miss
Alice Webster, president Of the
Quota Club, and Col. William H.
McCarty, president Of the Cosmo.
politan Club,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Dizzy Dean Gets
Fat Contract.
in Movies

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 G.N.S0.
Clark Gable, beware!-Dizzy
Deans going in the movies.
Revelation that the real-life
here Of the recent World Series
was to play a make-believe part
in an important film" had been
made here today by no less an
authority than Jerome Herman,
himself.
Before departing for his home
in Bradentown. Fla, Dizzy de-
clared casually:
IL don't like to boast, but I'll
just mention the fact that q
5000 offer was made me by
. moving picture concern that
wants me to appear in an
important film. A friend in New
York figured that 1 was worth
more than that-and SO do /
but I became afraid that some
body might call it all off, so
/ am Hollywood bound shortly
to make good for $35,OOO."
Revealing that dizziness has
its advantages, Dean announced
that when he has cashed in
on all his contracts growing
out of his spectacular baseball
season he'll have about $110,-
900
Dizzy also revealed that he in
tends to add at least $4,000
more to his earnings, as that
is the minimum he says he
will take for signing a new
contract with the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DEATH Of KING
BLAMED UPON
HUNGARY

GENEVA, Nov. 30 0N.S).
Hungary is heavily responsible"
for the Marseille assassinations
Of King Alexander and Louis
Barthou, French foreign minister,
it is alleged in YugoSlavia'S memo
randum to the League of Nations,
made public today.
Bearing out exclusive Interna-
tional News Service revelations of
its contents, the note, bitter in
character, lists three main rea-
sons for the charges against Hun.
gary. These are:
l. The choice of aSSaSSins was
made on Hungarian soil among
political terrOriStS trained in
special camps especially for
murder.
2. The criminals left Hun
garian territory freely with
Hungarian passports. THE pho
tOgraphs in these passports were
affixed to the memorandum
3. The Marseille murders ap-
pear to be a elimination of
terrorist action inspired and
abetted for many years in Hun
Garian territory.
The memorandum concludes
that Hungary incurred heavy
responsibility" for the crime,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
N A Il SUBSIDY.
URGED AS AID
BY International News Service


The American merchant marine,
as it stands today, is inadequate
for naval auxiliary purposes in
event of war.
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, retired,
so declared yesterday when he
testified before postal officials re.
viewing three ocean mail con-
tracts held by the Grace Line and
subsidiaries.
Admiral Jones said the construc-
ton Of 81 new vessels under the
present mail contracts was a good
start" toward provision Of q strong
fleet of commercial ships to sup
plement war craft. but expressed
the belief the program should d.
carried further.
Citing the situation confronting
the United States when it entered
the World War. the admiral re-
called it was necessary to launch
a $4,000, ,000, 900 ship building pro-
gram. Had system Of Govern
ment aid been in effect for the
preceding so years, this figure
could have been reduced to $2,0OO.-
100000, and the nation would
have had a more efficient mer-
chant marine for transportation
of men and supplies. he said.
Eugene P. Thomas, president of
the National Foreign Trade Coun.
Gil, testified the Grace steamship
line service to the west coast of
South Africa, one of the postal
routes served, is an important
trade asset,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

especially because she did moth.
ing despite repeated warnings"
The Yugoslavian government
said it considered its first inter
national duty to be to denounce
Hungary before the League of
Nations. The memorandum said
the government was fully aware
of the gravity of the action it was
taking, but that it steps were
"backed by facts"
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BEATEN AND ROBBED

Struck on the head with blunt
instrument, Thomas Arnold, of
Capitol Heights, Md, was robbed
of $1.5O and his watch last night.
Mr.. Arnold said he was assaulted
while walking at Sixty-first Street,
near Clay Street Northeast. by
three or four men.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Veteran Teacher
RetireS Tomorrow

Mrs. r. G.. Moore, for nearly IS
years q teacher in the public
schools of Divisions 1913, will be
retired tomorrow because of physi.
cal disability. Mrs. Moore is an
instructor Of mathematics at the
Miner Teachers College and en-
tered the school system in 1901.
She taught in the elementary
grades until 1928 when she was
promoted to the teachers college.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Hunters Robbed
OF Their Game

Police today are hunting thieves
who despoiled hunters of 10 pos
sums, five rabbits, squirrels, and
birds. Madeline Gates, colored, Of
Hackensack, N. j., reported that
the game was stolen from an auto
mobile parked last night in the
1900 block Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Appetite qOne?

A simple thing, perhaps. yet a
very serious one, resulting in loss
of strength -. body weakness ..-
and possibly many other ills. So
why not check-up and snap back to
the zest of eating and we'll being.
You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-
tifcally-tested tonic-not just So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric secre-
tions and also having the mineral
elements so very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen carrying
hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable
you to "carry on" Do try it. Un-
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of appetizing food and good
digestion. sound sleep :. and re-
newed strength. Remember, "S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again"
~ Do not be blinded by the efforts of 4
y few unethical dealers who may sug.
F-r1 gest substitutes. You have right to
MI insist that S.ss. be supplied you on
request. Its long years of preference
WIZ is your guarantee of satisfaction,
SIS stsst' tss x?i!s'5 igisG5
medicine
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just a salve.
It's q "cOunt0F-iEritant'- easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the ''Voice Of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

On August 2, 1862, in skirmish
near Memphis, Mo-, during the Civil
war, N. Benton Yackey, was shot FIVE
times. He still carries two of the balls
in his side. Now, after Y years,
Yackey has been decorated for valor
and devotion to his country. He has
just received the Purple Heart medal
from the War department. Yackey is
ninety-two years old, is vice COM
mander of the G. A. R. in Colorado
and Wyoming, and is commander of
the Pueblo post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Want and Wanted

Twenty-Five years ago If girls
shoes were full Of holes, that denoted
poverty. Today holes in shoes denote
style, and the more the toes show, the
more style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
CLAIMS Can Kill Diver

Clans measuring three feet across
In tropical waters south of Florida
can clamp a diver and drown him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
"Hoss Sense"

"Bettin' on a hoss," said Uncle Eben,
'is sumpin' dat you kin most often
show boss sense by not doin'."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02
Coast Indiana Traced

The chants Of Canada's Pacific Coast
Indians have been traced to Buddhists
of the Orient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-02

Milwaukee
which recently existing
Chicago Milwaukee, 906
miles between Mayfair Ill., Lake. At
to
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Operations to Be Started on
West Tenth and MiChi-
gan Streets.

Swift, comfortable, streamlined,
the first of eighty improved track
less trolleys to be put into service
by Indianapolis Railways, Inc, is
on display at the Traction Ter
minal today.
Greater space, widened seats, Wild
ened aiSleS, center doors and larger
and more conspicuous route signs
are features of the new cars which
represent an outlay of $1,200,000.
First to be served by the new cars
will be the. West Michigan and West
Tenth lines. Cars will be placed on
those lines in approximately two
weeks.
Already at the street car barns
tests are being made with the track
less trolleys. Men are being trained
in operation. The cars have a pow
erful pickup as the car shifts from
a dead stop to full speed.
New operators are picked to be
given training when the line opens.
They take practice rides, carefully
watching the operator. Then they
are given the opportunity to be at
the controls themselves. If they
prove satisfactory they are accept
ed. Other operators are chosen by
seniority when the cars are put into
active service.
The employees of the street car
company are enthusiastic over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
BEER REQUIRES
UNIFORMITY IN
TEMP ERATURE
Silver Edge Dispensed From
Refrigerating Units at
81 Degrees.

When spring temperatures begin
to climb above so degrees, beer dis
sponsors begin to look anXiously at
their cooling systems. Customers
turn away sourly if the beer has
been allowed to become warm.
If key beer is allowed to become
waEm and then cooled. the beverage
is apt to become cloudy and muddy.
American Beverages, Inc, 429 Madi-
son avenue. fortunately has three
large refrigerating rooms cooled by
an automatic York ice machine
RThese refrigerating compartments
keep the beer at an even tempera-
ture of 81 degrees. 1t is important,
stresses the company, that beer be
maintained at an even temperature.
American Beverages, Inc, has
handled Silver Edge beer, brewed by
:he Muessel Brewing Company
South Bend, since it made its bow
to the Indianapolis public Oct. %.
The Indianapolis company reports
that there has been steadily in
creasing demand for Silver Edge
beer.
American Beverages, Inc. attri-
butes the success of Silver Edge beer
to the eighty-year- brewing for
mula used by the Muessel company
DR.. Robert Valid, officer of the
American Institute of Brewing,
Chicago, is quoted as saying that
Silver Edge beer is to be classed
among one of the finest beverages
represented in the brewing art of
America. American Beverages, Inc,
states that Silver Edge beer has Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
CITY INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

the right tang to take the misery
out of hot weather.
The return of beer to Indiana has
aided business return, employment
and rentals. reports the American
Beverages, Inc. When beer was
legali7ed in the state, April 7. 1888.
twenty-one wholesale corporations
were formed in the city of Indian
apolis.
Standing the test of active compe-
tition, seventeen of these corpora
tons have remained in business.
Employment Of statesmen. truck
drivers, stenographers. bookkeepers.
has been increased, together with
the purchase of office equipment.
accounting devices and rental Of
warehouses. The beer business
alone has been responsible for con-
Stunning all the available cold storage
space in Indianapolis.
American Beverages. Inc. looks
forward to a successful year. Its
officials believe that business gener-
ally is on the upward trend and
that more persons are being en-
ployed daily throughout the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

new equipment and eager for the
opportunity to be operators. The
trolleys swing fourteen feet to each
side, giving service to passengers at
curbs. Two foot petals control the
mechanism-one for power and one
for brake.
BY this summer the new tracklesS
trolleys will be installed on thirteen
lines-West Tenth, West Michigan,
West indianapolis, English avenue,
Brookside, Columbia, Indiana, Gar
field Park, South East, Prospect,
East Tenth, Brightwood, Pennsyl-
vania and Northwestern.
The trolleys are manufactured by
the j. G. Brill Company, Philadel-
phia. The manufacturers state
that of 143 trackless trolleys manu-
featured in the United States,
ninety-f1ve are for Indianapolis.
indianapolis will have more miles
of trackless trolley than any other
city in the nation.
Aside from the expense of man
ufacturing the cars, Indianapolis
Railways, Inc, is spending $375,000
for the necessary overhead wiring.
The new models have more room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

and are more comfortable than the
old models already in service on
city streets. Service which had been
somewhat cramped during rush
hours now will be ample. The side
door will make exit more accessible
to passengers in all parts of the car.
The route signs on the side will
make it possible for passengers to
see at a glance the destination of
the trolley.
A stream-line appearance has
been added, in keeping with the
modern automotive trend. Rubber
has been applied throughout the
trolley to eliminate squeaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
N0TABLES SIGN NAMES
Autograph Collector Heaps Harvest
in New York Station.

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April IA paradise
for the autograph seeker has been
found in metropolitan railway
station, the Central station here
Gus Schultz, clerk in the telegraph
and signal Office of the Illinois Cen
trail system, has in less than a year
obtained the signatures of many
great and near-great personalities.
Among his collection are auto
graphs by President and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Anton j. Ger
max, late mayor of Chicago; Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd, and many
stars of the radio, stage and screen.
He also has the signatures of an
impressive list of celebrities in
sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Protect Porch Floors

With the approach of summer, it
is advisable to make sure that all
exposed woodwork is protected
against the blistering heat of the
sun. This is particularly true of
porch floors and steps. These should
be protected with porch or deck
paint, especially manufactured for
the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
SATURDAY

p
4.oO-Psnchos orchestra CcBsl wABc.
Ka,ltenmeyer's Kindergarten lEBcl
4:ls-Neii Sisters NBcl WIZ.
"a, Leo zolo.s orchestra tNBC) wEAF
9'So-, , EEq9nom n in the New Deal
Jackie Heller NBc) WIZ.
44S-Chsrles Garlic, tenor CHS wABc
5;o0-Meet the Artist fCBSl WABC.
Al Pearce and gang lNBcI WIZ
Van steeden's orchestra (NBcl
5is-BaIiions and Ted Blacks orchestra
S:5O-Efeds1icE william vile CcBs,
JACK Armstrong CcBsl wBBM.
-, Himbers orchestra tNBc wEAF.
S.4S-Gspitain Al WILLIAMS NBC) WIZ.
e.o0-KIdsr Michaux and congregation
Three seamps CNBcl wEAF.
John Herrick. baritone CNBc1
s:is-Don Destor orchestra lNBc) WIZ.
Religion in the news ,EBCi WEAF.
6.30-Serenaders tCBSl WABC.
Vocal tNBCi WEAF
Guest speaker, Kyte's orchestra
American Quartet ocBsi wBBM.
s.45-Isham Jones orchestra CCBsJ
WABC.
7.oo-Forty-Fi Minutes in Hollywood
Art in America fNBCl WIZ.
United States Marine band (NBcl
WEAF
Bayarian Peasant band NBci
7:sO-Hands Across the Border NBcl
7:4s-Fesfure fCBsJ WABC.
s:00-Nino Martini and Kostelsnetz or
chestra tCBSi WABC.
Brad Browne, Donald Novis.
Frances Langford. Voorhees, or
chestra CNBCl WEAF.
Storms orchestra; Guest orchestra
tNBCl WJR
sl5-The Bard Of Erin (CBsl wABC.
s:3O-Beatrice Fairfax fNBCl WEAF
Vera Van. Eton Boys, Richs or
chestra tCBSj WABC.
Duchins orchestra tNBC, WIZ.
sOO-Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBS)
WABC.
'.l93EA National Park Year"
lNBCJ WIZ
s:3o-H V. Kaltenborn (CBs) WABc.
Barn Dance CNBC) WIZ.
s.4o-Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBSl
iO:oo-Ba ritone; Madriguera's orchestra
tNBCJ WEAF.
lO15-News service; Ann Leaf. organist
tCBSl WABC.
i0:30-"peter the Great" (CBSD WABC
News; Whiteman's orchestra (NBC)
WIZ.
one Mans Family tNBCJ WEAF.
1l;0O-Carefree Carnival tNBC) WEAF.
Denny's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
Jack Little orchestra (CBSl WABC.
ll:3O-Charles Davis orchestra (CBSJ
WABC.
Lopez orchestra CNBC), WIZ. KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

PM 1900,
4:OO-Platt and Norman. pianists (NBCt.
4:30-Wesiey Boynton and Helen Janke.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:o0-Jack 'Armstrong-Genera Mills
program.
5:l5-Hotel Gotham orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhal.
5:45-Land Marks of the Law-by Thomas
c. LaVery. -
6:OO-R. F. D. hour, with BOSS" john
ston.
6.30-Melody Masters.
6.45-Dr Glenn Adams. dog talk.
7:00-Refiners carnival.
8:00-Colgate house party fNBCl.
8:3O-Beetrice Fairfax tNBCi.
9.00-Over the Rhine-German band.
9.l5-Johnny Ramps dance orchestra.
9:3O-WLS barn dance tNBC).
l0:30-News flashes.
10 :35-Dimmick's Sunnvbrook orchestra.
II .O0-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
lI:3O-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
fNBCl. -
0-Midnight-Johnny Hamps dance
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
ROYAL SCOT MARKED TO
MEMORABILIA u. S. VISIT
Plates Borne by Train Seen at
Chicago Worlds Fair.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. April 7.-Engine and
coaches of the Royal Scot, the Brit
ish crack train which visited Amer
lea last summer at A Century Of
PROCESS Exposition here, now speeds
through the English countryside
bearing special plates commemora-
tive of that visit, the Illinois Central
magazine reports.
Officers and employees who ham
died the train in this country are
carrying gold watches engraved and
presented to them to commemorate
their services. Special ceremonies
greeted the return of the train to
England.