davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
T TebeII Sought
By Badgers,
Is Report

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 18
. G.N.SO.-Gus Tebell. present
athletic director and football
coach at the University of Vir-
ginia, today was the reported
choice to succeed Irwin c.
Uteritz as backfield coach at
the University of Wisconsin un-
der DR.. Clarence Spears.
UteritZ, who also served as
baseball coach, resigned to take
over a post as assistant to Leon
ard Stub" Allison, University
of California football mentor.
Tebell is a former Wisconsin
football and basketball star.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
BILLIARD CLASS.
DRAWS WOMEN

A dozen women have Signified
their intentions of attending the
pocket billiard class at Royal
Recreation parlors, BIT Fourteenth
st. N. w., at 1880 tonight.
Clarence Anderson, youth fuI
billiard trick shot artist who has
acquired an enviable reputation
as an instructor, will conduct
the class.
Anderson, who is winding up
a weeks stay at the Royal par
lors, will give trick shot exhibi'
ton prior to instructing the
ladies.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

beaten N or t h
Carolina U n l..
v e rsi ty and
Maryland Uni
v e rsity basket
ball t e a m S
hook-up in com.
bat at 8 o'clock,
and the Mary
land and Uni
versity of Rich
mond b OK e r S
C l a S h at $50
O. c | O c k. A
packed house is
the prospect.
MarVla nd.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

as he sorted the morning mail.
You mean you'll be winging along
toward a pennant, or something, don't
you?" asked this very veracious reporter,
who is hound for truth.
'Always belittlin',' snapped Griffith. II
said penpant and I meant just that;
pennant."
Of course, it is fine for Griff to win pen
nants in the winter. But it's terrible to lose
them in the late summer. Unless some of the
veterans wheel into line pretty soon, the Old
Fox is poing to have a fine bill for asperin
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

He has dozen ball players signed, but aF"k Buck oN
majority OF the veterans are paying attention to their
writing
If the list Of players signed for 1885 given this writer by
Griffith is authentic of the regulars except Bolton has
signed Right Grff refuses class them holdouts
for the that player entered in that category by
club officials until the championship starts
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Stanley DreifuS, brother Of
Alexandria's famous IKE"
DreifuS, and former Union
College athlete, drops business
to see local college basketball
games. Stanley runs "The
Wheel" at Alexandria. Eaton
Chalkley went over to BaIti-
more to play with a local
basketball team but performed
for the local teams rival in
stead. "SOnny" Burdine, one
time local sandlOt basebalIer,
is visiting his parents in Miami
-. Walter Morris is playing
headS-up basketball for the
Bureau of Investigation quint
:. Manor Club points to a pair
Of hard workers in John Slater
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
NEWFLOORLOOP
OPENSSUNDAY

Washington's latest basketball
league, the Metropolitan, will open
it's season at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
in the George washington Uni
versity gym. The feature game
will bring together Sholl's Cafe
and Bureau of Investigation.
A preliminary game will feature
the Rinaldi Tailors opposed to the
Polish-American five. These last
two named teams are booked to
play in the Baltimore City League
Sunday night at Baltimore. The
Tailors' opponent will be the Heu'
rich Brewers playing under the
name of a laundry.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

me II Lney were caugnt playing LnoSe me-
chanical banks known as quarter slot ma
chimes and are running legitimate businesses
out of town to make way for them.
Ever since my friend Lou Smith took horse
racing up to Rockingham Park, in New
Hampshire, the staid Yankees of New Eng
land have been pinching themselves and ask
ing how long the game has been going on.
It seems that they just couldn't imagine any
thing sweeter than walking up to mutuel
ticket window, planking down two bucks
and getting back maybe.
So they want to know how long it has been
eyll find out soon enough. Conservative
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULL1NE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April.
There prizes each for and Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the high
est each week. $3.50 for the second highest and ST each
for the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZES, IT IS NECES-
sARY TO EMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
except IN CASE OF T1E) AND ONE TO EACH
BOWLER WEEK
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Boston Going DaH
Over Horses and
Dog Racing

Kirk Miller, Times Editor, UGcatiOnng Florida,
but Oecoson1 contribution dealing uv
whl Ohh ths time of year has moved belouO
Latitude 80.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Griffith Optimistic
Although Veterans
Sc0rn Terms
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Stnff Writer

YEAH have about dozen of the boys all signed to con-
tracts for 1885, and we'll be wngng along toward the
nant pretty soon Clark c. Griffith piped this morning
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK. N Y, Jan. 18-That prim old lady of Ameri-
ban ce called Boston, has gone dafy horse and dog
races and othes gambling devcest wouldn't surprise
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
GRAYS TO DANCE

The Mount Rainier Grays will
give a dance tonight in the Mount
Rainier High School gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
MEN
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Convention Hall
Bill Krauss, New Center Market. -. 1888
George Honey, Temple. le............. 149
G. p. o. "a" LEAGUE
G. p. o. Alleys
Ray Funk (Bindery) .............. 172
TAKOMA SUBURBAN
TakOma Alleys
Charles "Cy'y Williams (Stansbury) 100
LAUNDRYMEN'S LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
NJ. Deffinbaugh (Old Colony ..... 1873
b. Havens (CarrOlls) ls).............. 124
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
Hix (AccOunttngl A-h-u..S.. .a(.~->s 142
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Minister (Receiving) ............... 139
Seyfarth (Assembling) .......,.... 1856
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Swain, National Beer. II4S
OuHcE' hHDy vs. J46
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE
Convention Hall
John Moore. Evening Star 1877
Ed Locke. City p. O..............., 127
SackellsOn, Occidental Hotel. ........ 100
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall
Joe POlvinale, Carry's. 1888
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall
George James, PepCO. CO..............,. 145
KILLOWATT LEAGUE
Convention Hall
John Herbet, Station Engineers. ... 1R3
Charles Myers, Station Engineers. :. 1872
The Washington times., 1935-01-18


going on? They'll find out enough. Conservative
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
College Sports Wheel
Whirls Again
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local college sports devotees have their choice Of a.
tractive and varied program today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Tonight, most attention will be-
centered on the twin bill at Col
lege Park. Nd. where the I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Basic Working Class
Theory Presented in
EngeLs' 'Feuerbach

THE latest translation of Frederick Engels "Feuer-
bach"-the only scientific ungarbled edition Of
lsh--brings to light basic aXioms of working class
this classic study of dialectical materissm in Eng
theory in their most precise and brilliant formula
tons Passages in this work. which contains
historical introduction by L, Rudas of the Marx
Engels-Lenin Institute, strikngly demonstrate the
theoretical base which for Lenin the starting
point of his revolutionary activity This is clearly
demonstrated, for instance, in the analysis of the
state made by Engels in the chapter "Dialectical
Materialism":
The state presents itself to us as the first
theological power over mankind. Society creates for
itself an organ for the safeguarding of its general
interests against internal and external attacks This
organ is the state power Hardly come into being,
this organ makes itself independent in regard to
society and, indeed the more so, the more it be-
comes the organ of particular class, the more it
directly enforces the supremacy of that class The
fight of the oppressed class against the ruling
becomes necessarily political fight, fight first
of all against the political dominance of this class.
The consciousness of the inter-connection between
this political struggle and it's economic roots be-
comes dulled and be lost altogether -.
But once the state has become an independent
power in regard to society. it produces forthwith
further theology. Since in each particular
case the economic facts must assume the form
of juristc motives in order to receive legal sane
tion and since, in doing So consideration of course
has to be paid to the whole legal system already in
operation the consequence is that the jurstic form
is made everything and the economic content Moth
ing.
'Feuerbach" is published in the United States
by International Publishers. Some of the material
not included in previous English editions includes
Karl Marx the History of French Materialism;"
"Enges on the Materialism and Dialectcs of Marx"
AN Omitted Fragment from Feuerbach."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
International Offers
Books on Proletarian
Literature in Spring

AN ANTHOLOGY of American
"A literature will be issued early
this spring by International Pub
fishers, This book will include flc-
ton, poetry, literary criticism,
drama, reportage, and workers cor
respondence. 1t will be edited by
Granville Hicks, Michael Gold, Isl
dor Schneider, Paul Peters, Joseph
North and Alan Calmer. A general
introduction will deal with the con-
tributions of proletarian literature
in this country and the problems of
revolutionary writing today. Short
critical forewords to each section OF
the volume will also be included
international Publishers is also
preparing for spring publication
volume dealing with the theoretical
problems of Marxism and literature
1t will consist of collection of es-
says by Marx, Engels, and Lenin on
basic questions of aesthetics and the
relationship of literature and So
ciety Marxist studies of masters of
world literature like Balzac, Goethe,
Tolstoy, Gorky, as we'll as analyses
of historic periods in literature, are
among the articles which will be
contained in this book.
Complete reports of the speeches
by Maxim Gorky on the develop
ment of world literature, Karl Ra-
dek on contemporary European lit
erature, and Nicolai Bukharin on
poetry and socialist realism, will
soon be published in book form by
International Publishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

Oliver Smith. Tenor
s:0o-WEAF-Ben Bernie Orch;
Bill Robinson. Dancer
Wort illhilly Music
WJz--Grace Moore, Soprano
wABC-Bing Crosby, Songs;
stoll Orch; Mills Broth
ers, Songs
9:30-WEAF-Ed Wynn, Gomez
dian: Duchin Orchestra
Motor Boat Show
WJz-Canadian Concert
WABc-Jones Orch; Gracs
Hayes, Songs
e:45-WCE-Dark Enchant-
ment-Sketeh
l0;oo-WEAF-Operetta-Le-
hairs Paganini, with
Gladys Swarthout. So
prano; John Barclay and
Others
WoR-Sid Gary, Baritone
WJz-Managed Conservation
Harold L. Ickes. Secre-
tary Of Interior, at Game
Conference Dinner, Hotel
Pennsylvania
WABC-Gray Orch; AM
nette HsnShaw, Songs;
Walter O'Keefe
l0:l5-WOR-Current Events
H. E. Read
Observation-Disclosures sin.
fcnietta
WJ1-Me-cado Mexican
Orchestra
WABC- Emery Deutsch,
io:45-WABC-Voiee Of the
Crusaders
li;o0- WEAF- The Grummits
WOR-News
WJz-Lyman Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

page. All questions should be addressed to "Quss-
lions and Answers" % Daily Worker, 50 East
18th Street, New York City,
Question: Is there any difference between the
imperialism Of Rome and the inperialist poll
icies Of capitalist countries like Japan, Great Brt
an, the United States, France, etc.?-STUDENF.
Answer; The difference between Roman inns
perialism" and modern imperialism flows from the
differences in the mode Of production. Ancient
Rome had an economy based on small peasant
and slave production and commercial capital.
Modern imperialism is based on machine produce
ton and monopoly capital, In Lenin's words it
is system Of capitalist economy representing the
highest stage Of capitalism, and its characteristics
features are parasitsm and decay.
Consequently, modern imperialism is not merely
policy Of the capitalist class which by force Of
arms subdues other countries to its rule This poll
icy of aggression and plumber was carried out by
Rome and by many other empires. AS Lenin points
out colonial politics and Imperialism existed even
before the latest stage Of capitalism and even bee
fore capitalism" We can have no true understands
ing of bodern imperialism the final epoch Of
capitalism if we do not take into consideration tbs
fundamental differences between the two social sys-
TENS.
It is manifestly impossible within the limitations
OF one answer to give all the distinguishing char
scteristics of modern imperialism. Everyone should
read Lenin's Imperialism" international PUBLISH
ers) which is the theoretical basis Of Communist
strategy and tactics against capitalism in the pres
ent period of decaying capitalism
Imperialism is the monopoly stage Of capitalism.
It emerged the continuation and further develop
ment Of capitalism in general According to Lenin
its essential economic features are the concentra-
ton Of production and capital to the stage where
monopolies are created which dominate economic
life On the United States some 200 monopoies
control the economic life of the country0
Another feature is the merging of bank capital
with industrial capital and on the basis of this
finance capital, Of a financial ogarchy which
plays the decisive role in the economy of the ma
ton (In America the Morgan group, the Rookie
Teller group and one or two other combinations
rule industry and the nation)
The export of capital, as distinguished from the
export of commodities, becomes of particularly great
importance. The world is divided up between few
competing monopoly groups, and the territories Of
the world are partitioned by the leading imperial
list countries Out of the struggles by the imperial
lists to reparton the world to suit their special in
terests, develop the imperialist wars The fight
against capitalism today the fight for the prole
tartan revolution, must be based upon Lenins scen-
tific analysis of imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
CHAPTER III.
Life of Lenin
XIII.

THE work of Lenin during this
l period outstrips any summary
biography. 1t ranges in its volume
over the whole field of world poll
tics, of the civil war, of relations
with the imperialist powers, of
building the new Soviet democracy,
of building the new economic or
der towards socialism, of relations
with the peasantry, of the Com
munist Party, of the new Commu-
mist International, of direct partici-
patton and leadership in the work
ing-class movement of every coun-
try in the world. Alongside the host
of speeches, reports and pamphlets
of this period, his two books, writ
ten during these critical years are,
Enthusiastically enough, devoted
to the guidance of the international
working -class movement, 1.-THE Pro-
letarian Revolution and the Rene
gade Kautsky" and Left Wing
Communism, an Infantile Dis
order: an Attempt at a Popular
Discussion on Marxist Strategy and
Tactics"
The victory of the Bolshevik Rev.
olution in Russia was the opening,
the first stage, of the world socialist
revolution.
But the development of the world
revolution was destined to prove
far weightier and more complicated
than Lenin and the Bolsheiks had
hoped when they opened the bat
tie in November, 1917. At The outset
they had hoped for the rapid
spread of the revolution to the
leading European countries in the
next few months.
The peace appeal to all the war
ring governments and people
which was one Of the first acts of
the new Soviet power in the first
hours of its existence, no less than
the public conduct of the Brest-
Litovsk peace negotiations with
German imperialism during Deem
Der and January were all directed
to awakening the masses to end
the imperialist slaughter.
A powerful strike movement de-
veloped in Germany and Austria
during January, 1913. But despite
the growing unrest of the war
weary masses in Germany, France
and. Britain. reflected in the rising
strike movement and military re-
volts, TIE more strongly organized
ruling machine of the bourgeoisie in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
UN Nc IN

700 P. M.-WEAF - Three
Scamps. Songs
woR-sports Resums-stan
Lomax
WJz-Amos n Andy
wABc-Myrt and Marge =
Sketch
7:15-WEAF-Jack Smith,
WOR-Lum and Abner-
WIN. Downey, Tenor;
sinatra Orch; Guy Bates
Post, Narrator
WABC-Just Plain Bill
7.3o-WEAF-Eederal Help in
Local Rsfinsncing-Wil-
liam Hard
wOR-The Street Singer
WJz-Zdgz- Guest, Poet;
Charles Sears, Tenor,
Concert Orchestra
WABC-Jcrry Cooper, Bar
itone
T:4S-WEAF-Vaughn De Leath,
WcR-Comedy and Music
WABC-Bcake Carter, Gem
mentator
$780, EAF-Reisman Orch;
Phil Duey, Baritone
wOR-Eddy Brown. Violin
WJZ-Descent Into He'll
WABC-Concert Orchestra,
Frank Mum, Tenor: Hazel
Glenn. Soprano
$780, wEAF-Wayne King
Orchestra
WOR-Yariety Musicale
WJZ-Lswrence Tihbett.
Baritone; John b. Ken
nsdy. Nsr-ator Concert
Orchestra
WABC-Lyman Orch: Vi
yienne Segal, soprano
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

the minds of the workers and en-
rage them against their own flesh
and blood, against the Communists
living in your block and mine, brav-
ing police-terror on the picket-lines
of one strike after another. lead
ing the fight of the unemployed for
decent insurance against torment
and starvation, helping the veterans
in their struggle for back-pay de-
MED to them by a government able
to expend a billion dollars for war;
preparation-the lists Of workers
grievances and demands, if piled to-
gether, would surpass the height Of
the Empire State Building three to
,one.
And what is the answer of Hearst?
Distortions, venom, the shrek Of
generalities. and foul vaporings,
aimless MEETINGS to hatred, to cover
up the miserable lack of anything
remotely resembling constructive
program to free the American
workers, the plundered American
middle-class, from the suavely yelled
viciousness of Wall Street and its
cold-blooded attacks on life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
THIS man, William Randolph
Hearst, sitting in the hacienda
of his vast ranch in California
sleekly intrenched, remote from thu
tortured needs of millions in fac.
tories, mines, mills, farms, and of.
fees, pretends to be a staunch de.
fender of American men and wo.
men-the very man who opposed ths
right of his own reporters to joir
a union advancing their interests
the man who spits sex-scandals anc
trivial divorce eases into printed
headlines throughout the land, the
man who blazons the news of prize.
fights and society-reyels on hi,
front pages and tucks the distorted
report of a workers strike on page
twenty seven, bottom corner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Social Rebertory
Theatre to Assist
Drama Groups
by del
By ALBERT PRENTIs

TO THE steadily growing list of
revolutionary theatres which are
slowly establishing themselves in
this country, must now be added
another-the Social Repertory The
atre.
The Social Repertory Theatre is
cultural section of the WIR.
Realizing ne tremendous need for
more than one living theatre here
and now land not several years
hence this new theatre begins life
with two premises: one, that there
are enough plays and enough actors
available to create such a theatre;
two, that the economic base for
such theatre must be established
in such manner that the group
may integrate itself thoroughly in
the movement so as to demand
guidance and cooperation directly
from the movement rather than
from that mystic public or box
office"
To concretize the first premise,
the group has taken Halle F1ana-
CAMS Can You Hear Their Voices?"
revised and brought it up-to-date
by centering it on the recent mid
western drought. For actors, the
group is going to the thousands of
unemployed actors who are looking
for a chance to work and would
throw in their lot with such a CO.
operative enterprise.
The second premise. Anyone
familiar with the history of the
workers theatres in this country
must realize the difficulties new
groups necessarily encounter. While
the causes of these difficulties are
not many, yet they can and will
be overcome if a practical program
for action and cooperation with the
organized workers is adopted.
Workers should help, not only fl
nancially, but by familiarizing
themselves with the first play, sig
niflcant portrayal of the rising
farmer, and the farm situation
Farm Research is providing the
group with facts and statistics), and
become acquainted by writing and
questioning, pointing out mistakes
ETC., so that the class conscious
workers will come to understand
that this is their theatre, and their
guidance is sought and accepted.
Some organizations are already
offering valuable assistance to the
Social Repertory Theatre, such as
the Film and Photo League, the
New Guild, the WIR., and particu-
larry the Anti Nazi Federation,
which is helping in the raising of
funds by sponsoring jointly with
the New Guild recital by Tamiris
some time in February.
While in its general aspects some
what similar to the Theatre Union
and the Artef, the Social Repertory
Theatre has an additional function
Integrated within the Cultural De-
partment of the WIR., it is to
serve as a focal nucleus to which
the many neighborhood dramatic
groups being organized by the w
I. r will look for technical leader
| ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Sinks His Fangs Into
Lenin and Twists
His Teachings
By MAXWELL BoDENHEIM

YELLOW against a yellow version
of red-Hearst levelling his
soiled, Hollywood fingers, in mock,
holy anger and dollar bill patriot
ism, to arouse the workers of Amer
lea into poisonous hysteria against
the only party sincerely fighting and
struggling in their behalf, the Com
munist Party, U. S. A.
Hearst made tour of Europe last
summer and, as all of the capital
istic newspapers admitted, staged a
secret interview with Hitler in Ber-
lin. No stenographers were present
at this conference to plot new, re-
pressive m e asures against the
awakening workers in Germany and
America, but it does not require
much imagination to report part of
the dialogue as follows:
HEARST: I will sell an anti
Communist program to the workers
Of America-how can I do it?
Hitler: Well, you can't jail and
torture the Communists as I have
done. That may come later, but
you must pave the way. The first
step is to make filthy scarecrow
"a whiskered, horribly leering fig
ure with a bomb in one hand,
knife in the other, and several teeth
missing.
HEARST; Marvelous-and what
else?
HITLER: Well get all the hacks
in your country, pay them well. and
instruct them to put their fangs
into Lenin. Make them twist his
teachings into a kind of anarchism.
You know what I mean-claim that
he told the workers to blow up the
corner bank and assassinate the
President, or kidnap him. Never
mention the fact that he advocated
mass action and an endless fight
for the immediate, partial demands
of the workers, to increase their
morale, and rouse them to the final
rebellion against the financial-mo-
nopolists draining the blood of their
lives-I had to be careful about
that, myself.
HEARST: o. K, Hitler, old sweet
I've got the line and I'll follow
it, don't worry.
IT MUST be understood, however
that Hearst is only a puppet-
figure. He is not waging a one
man campaign against the interests
of the awakening workers of Amer
lea. Hearst is only the bad-boy, the
rabid false-face Of sinister interests.
The f1nance-lords of this country
employ him in the effort to twist