davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

yESlGLLdt Oll ILlt clcf Clllll d4lLlAf q -
sary Of the death Of Lenin, in the
entire press Of the U. S. S. R. All
newspapers were filled with articles
about and recollections of the
founder Of the first workers Father
land.
"The man Lenin,' the Soviet
Communist Party paper, Pravda
comments editorially, stands in
history as its highest mountain
peak. Scores of thousands of years
will pass and humanity will reach
heights of progress which our most
fevent phantasy is now unable to
imagine, but the mountain peak
that is named Lenin will not fade
away and will not become enveloped
in the haze of oblivion. To people
remote ages hence it will be seen
as a turning point in the history
Of humanity,
'Lenin died when the revolution
faced it's most difficult and colossal
task, the building Of socialism.
Lenin repeatedly emphasized that
victory over the enemy in economic
construction was more difficult a
matter than victory on the battle
field. A leader of the revolution
was needed who would lead the
working class to this final and deci-
sive battle. Stain was Lenin's
closest comrade in arms, his right
hand in the preparation of the o.
tober socialist revolution, in carry
ing it out and in the organization
of victory over the enemy. Just as
Lenin developed MARKHAM theory
and applied it to new situation.
so Stain developed the feminist
theory, applying it to our condi-
tons.
From the height of our achieve
ments today one can see what a
colossal task it was. The U. S. S. r.
was technically one Of the most
backward countries. 1t has now be-
come one Of the most advanced.
Industry in the U. S. S. R. today
occupies first place in Europe, while
in separate branches Of industry,
such as tractor building, it holds
first place in the world. The U. S.
S. r. has the most mechanical agri-
culture in the world and certainly
the most advanced in its social form
of production. Such is the work of
the Party in the course of these
eleven years under the leade,'~' 20 %
its great guide, Stain.
The cause of Lenin
hands. The banner of Lee u
towers high over the world. Al
the attempts Of opportunists to
overthrow his banner have been re-
pulsed. The enemy is vitality beaten.
But they are mistaken who think
that the enemy has become more
harmless or more tanned The
greatest vigilance towards the in
trigues Of the enemy and its base
agents is the wstchword of our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

A months vacation or $50 in
cash-second prize in the Daily
Worker subscription contest. Join
now! Write to 50 E. 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
TENANT FARMERS
LEADER SENTENCED
In ANARCHY TRIAL
Militant Socialist Given Maximum Term in Land.
lords Fight to Break UniOn-Report on Unity
Conference Basis of Frame-Up

MARKED TREE, Ark, Jan. 22-Ward H. Rodgers
Socialist Party member and leader of the Southern Ten.
ant Farmers Union, Inc sentenced to six months in
JAIL the maximum term and fine of $780, Yesterday on
charge of anarchy arising of the attempts of Arkansas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Souiet Congress Hears
Reports Of Tremendous
Socialist Construction

MOSCOW, Jan. % (By Wireess) Reporting how out
cities and towns had been almost mraculously created
over-nght Peoples Commssar for Municipal Economy in
the R.SFSR Komarov held than thousand delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
RISE OF INDUSTRY
HAILED AS EPOCHAL
FEMINIST TRIUMPH
Stains Guidance of Socialist Construction Cred
tied as Truest Realization of Lenin's Teachings
-Lenin's Cause in Strong Hands, Says Pravda

MOSCOW Jan. % (By Wireess) THE events of the
eleven epoch-makng years in which Stain unswervingy
guided the of the Soviet Union and the forces
world revolution along Lenins road toward the seizure of
power and the construction of socialism, were summed up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Hamilton Fish
Supports Bill
gains t Vets

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - After
one of his customary TRADES against
the Communists, Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York sup
ported a special Congressional res
olution which was passed yesterday
in order to deny food and lodging
to the bonus ma-chers who are al
ready converging on Washington.
The resolution was introduced by
Representative Cochran of Missouri,
and adopted by vote of 1873 to 3.
While the measure is frankly aimed
at the bonus marchers, it would
deny food and lodging at relief CEN
ters to all destitute persons who
come to Washington to petition for
the passage of legislation.
In the course OF his customary
harsngue, Fish threatened to Eek
pose the names Of Democrats" who
were contributing to the support Of
Communist organizations" an d
urging them to come to Washing
ton to plead their cases.
G. B. Cowan, National Adjutant
Of the American League of Ex-Serv-
iceman, today telegraphed President
Roosevelt demanding that full care
and maintenance be provided vet
Grams seeking enactment of the vet
Grams three point program and
that their committees be recognized
while in Washington. Cowan's tele-
gram scored the denial of relief to
veterans while in Washington while
lobbyists representing banker in
terests against the veterans three
point program are now in Wash
ington directly subsidized through
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
loans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Are Won getting subscriptions
for the Daily Worker7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

The attraction, which opens at
the Apollo tomorrow, deals with the
explorations and adventures of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin johnson.
The Johnsons have had many
thrilling experiences. And you too,
probably have had many narrow
and thrilling escapes. If you have,
these true experiences will form the
basis Of your essay. of not more than
100 words, on the subject, My Most
Thrilling Adventure"
For your efforts, the Times is Of
fering ten pairs Of Apollo tickets to
see "BabOona' to the ten best es-
says. At the completion of the con-
test, which ends Saturday, the best
essay written during the contest
will be awarded S25. The writer OF
the second best will be awarded a
season pass to the Apollo theater.
Local judges will comprise a COM
mittee Of three. Their selections
Will be final. Contestants must be
18 years Of age or over.
AS further inducement to con-
testants, the winner of the local
contest qualities for competition
against winners in other cities The
sectional prize is a 75-day trip 70
Africa aboard the American South
African Lines City of New York, 8"
leaving New York on Aug. /.
Other cities represented in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
ADVERTISING PRIZE
is OFFERED BY CLUB
Best City Retail Campaign
to Be Selected.

All entries for the Russell Rottger
Memorial Award must be in the
hands Of the advertising award
committee before noon Feb. Is, it
has been announced by officials OF
the Advertising Club of Indian
apolis.
The Rottger cup is awarded each
year by the Advertising Club to the
firm producing the best retail adj
vertiSing campaign appearing in
any indianapolis newspaper dur
ing the year.
Three judges will be appointed
by G. Vance Smith, president of
the Advertising Club Due consid-
Grafton will be given to art, typog-
raphy and copy. and, if the adver-
tisement is of less than page size,
to the design attracting the read
ers' attention. Six or more ad-
vertiseinents of different dates con-
stitute an entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Vermont and Wyoming.
Governors of II of these states
have urged ratification.
I'VE are hoping that enough
states will ratify to win this 10
year campaign this year." Miss
Katherine F. Lenroot. Children's
Bureau chief, said today, The is
sue is very live in all parts of the
country, particularly the South and
West"
In view of NRA'S uncertain fu-
ture, crusaders of child welfare are
worried. They point out that the
5O0-odd codes have outlawed labor
by children under TO- Should code
provisions lapse, regulation of child
labor would fall back upon the
states. And only four states now
have working-age minimums as
high as the 16-year code standard
In eight states children between
ii and Is may work to II hours
a day. According to Miss Lenroot
adjustments to the higher stand
ards of the codes have been made
without injury to business, and
without swapping our school sys-
tenn"
Child labor through this period Of
surplus labor has been found to be
economically as we'll as socially I'M
desirable" she said. 1.-THE part of
wisdom would seem to be to COM
plete the job by assuring Congress
the power to enact such safeguards
as conditions require"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
FOES OF CHILD
LABOR TO PUSH
DRIVE FOR BILL
is States Needed to Ratify
Amendment: Four
Refuse.
By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-HOWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Backers
of the Child Labor Amendment, dis
appointed but undiscouraged by adj
verse action in four states, today re-
doubled their efforts to obtain the
Is notifications still needed.
Utahs Lower House rejected the
amendment this week by two votes.
The Texas Senate turned it down, 10
to 18. The New York Senate's jul
dietary committee refused to vote
out the amendment despite a de-
termined fight for it by Gov. Her.
bert H. Lehman. The proposal also
was defeated in Tennessee yester-
day.
Friends of the amendment pointed
out that reconsideration was posi-
BILE in Utah, where the Senate has
voted to ratify, 1874; in Texas,
where only one house has acted, and
in New York, where the rejection
was only by a committee.
Twenty states ratified the amend
ment prior to 1885. Legislatures are
now meeting in "a states which
have not ratified These are-be-
sides New York, Texas, Tennessee
and Utah:
Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
PURDUE DEAN NAMED
ON RESEARCH BOARD
DR.. POtter's appointment An
nounced by Railway Asso. Head.

DR.. POtter's Appointment An
nounced by Railway Asso. Head.
BIZ Times SpeciGl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Dr. A.
A. Potter, dean of the Schools of
Engineering at Purdue University,
has been named as a member of
the Research Advisory Board of
the Association of American Rail
ways, according to announcement
today by j. j. Pelley, president of
the association.
With Dean Potter on the COM
mittee will be DR.. Karl T. Comp
ton, president of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, and Dr. Har-
old G. Moulton, president Of the
Brookings Institution in Washing
ton. All three are outstanding in
the field of scientific work, Potter
in engineering, Compton in physics
and Moulton in economics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
JAMES ROGAN NAMED
DIRECTOR BY C. OF C.
American National Bank Head Is
Elected by Board.

Announcement has been made of
the election of James Rogan, presi-
dent of the American National
Bank. to serve as a director of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
He was chosen unanimously by the
board to succeed Col. John Burke,
who resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Power Board Chief Confirmed

81 Cnttcd FTeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - The
Senate late yesterday approved ap-
pointment of Frank r. McNinch as
Federal Power Commission chair
man after bitter debate over his
qualifications,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

sectional contest are Louisville,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, '(oungston,
Canton, Rochester, Toledo. Col
umbus, Dayton, Akron, buffalo and
Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belonc TO
Apt l. Ford coach. 40-e5s. from in front
Of home
Virgil L Williams. Kokomo. Ind. Chew
rolet sedan. 1880. from Georgia and
LhnoiS-StS
Walter W Gardner. 1888 y Pennsvl-
vania-st. Ford VS. coupe. i04-564. from
SSth-St and Winthrop-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen. automobiles recovered BY police
belong 20
George r. Van DYKE Jr.. 1882 n Talbot
sv found IN garage IN rear Of 2l66 y.
sCsritol-av. striped four wheels. I'VE tires.
hot water heater fan. generator. hood
Two doors. rear side glass. two head
N weissman. 1925 S. west-st. Chevro-
let sedan found a. 1851 s Vest.
John sherman. 2l3s s. New Jersev-St.
Chevrolet coupe found II Eagle Creek
bottoms near Warman-av. stripped.
c F. Hauhn 1856 Wlnthrop-ay. Ford
coach found az Ceorgia and Libertv-Sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing. warming Musterole
IL we'll into your chest and throat
almost instantly you feel easier.
Musterole Is NOT just salve. It's
a "eounfer -irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates. warns and sootbes, drawing
out the pain and congestion. Used by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
By many doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Regular
Strength, Children's mild, and Ex-
ira Strong. Tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Describe Your Greatest
Thrill Win Prize
Cash, Theater Ticket Prizes Offered in Adventure Essay
Contest Spor sored by The Times.

Baboona the described aerial epic
Africa Thrilling
the Apollo Theater is killing
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-01
Notice
With the following Coupons AND Labels
you will get valuable Premi inns at
WALLS GROCERY

..........ss ssssss
Octagon Laundry Soap
Uctagon Toilet Soap
Octagon Soap Chips
Octaxon Cleanser
Octagon Soap Powder
Octagon Floating Soap
Klrkman's Borax Soap
Kirkman's Soap Powder
Klrkman's Cleanser
Kirkman's Virgo
Kirkman's Soap Chips
Kirkman's Floating Soap
Knkman's Softner
LABELS OF
Magnolia Condensed Milk
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-01

Star Condensed Milk
Darling Condensed Milk
Standard Condensed Milk
Challenge Condensed Milk
PeninsuIar Condensed Milk
LeaCer Condensed Milk
Silver Cow Evaporated Milk
Pearl Evaporated Milk
Ideal Evaporated Milk
La Cechera Evaporated Milk
Milk Maid Evaporated Milk
Aguila or Eagle Evaporated Milk
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-01
Lost

One small blue PENCIL (patenr STYLE
belonging to combination set, s.some
where between Company ana Hospital
Streets (Galows Bay The finder will get
reward on leaving the pencil at this of.
nee
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-01
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
10000

A NATIONAL BANK chartered under
the laws of the UNIFIED STATES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

sss. About one-thlrd of this total may be from other states. That thls figure is conservative may be shown by the records of normal travel by out-of-state vehicles on Connecticut highways. as complied In recent state highway and mo. tor vehicle department surveys, in which out-of-state vehicle travel In summer is listed as more than one-third of the total volume of Connecticut traffic. It Is considered reasonable to assume that most of those travellers will stay in Con- necticut this year for more ex- tended periods than usual because of the tercentenary events.
 The return to the treasury of the state of Connecticut in gasoline tax revenue from sales to private
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

passenger vehicles alone should be more than ei4l,oo0, without Co be used in transporting cialtors in public service vehicles, the study shows. Retail sales of gasoline Go private vehicle owners should be moro than ei,08O,0OO: train, troll ley, inter-city and intra-city bus fares should approximate $1,000.- 900; sale of food, s660,00O: room rentals, S300,O0O, and luxurles and incldentals, $1.247,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

ef. costumes. pagentry parapher- nalia, printing. advertising and other merchandise and service. Inc direct financial benefits which will result from the telcentenary. such as suhseqnent sales of products and real estate seen by the vis- itors during their stay here. were not included in the study.
 During. the Massachusetts ter- centenary in 1880 the attendance mt the various events totaIed ap- proximately 11.O00,O0O. The popu- Iatton of the state then was A. 249.614. or .3s63 of the attendance total. The study shows that If this percentage is applied to Connecti- cut. with a population of 1.6O6.- 903, the attendance at the events may be expected to reach 4,159s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

from outside Of Connecticut and also by residents of the state. lt is pointed out in the study that vis- ltors Go Q state. who stay for one day Q rmore, usually spend from S4 to S5 a day. Aa more than a million visitors from other states may be expected, the amount to be spent by them, on this basis, would be as large or larger than the $5,00O,OOO estimated as the minimum of expenditures of both out-of-town visitors and residents.
 No attempt was made in the study to estimate the amounts of additional business to be done be- cause of the celebration by conn panles and merchants who will supuly telephone service, tele> graph service, electricity and pow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

various celebrations and exhibitions ln this state In recent ycnrH. and records of trevel compiled by var ioua state departments.
 Every kind of business and al- most every merchant and trades- man should benefit from the actlv- ities connected with the ceiebra- tion, the study reveals. The total of S5,OO0, 900, however. is made up of the amounts of sales and rene- nue from only six items, namely, gasoline sales, taxes on gasoline, fares of various types, of trans portation, purchase of meals, reu- tai of rooms, and an estimated amount to be spent for luxuries and incidentals.
 The estimate includes the amounts to be spent by visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Tercentenary Should Aid State Business
Celebration May Bring to Connecticut $5,OOOOOO ir Revenue More Than Million Visitors Expected

1000, ,000. This estimate has been made for the state tercentenary commission after study of the re-
 suits of the Massachusetts Bay
 tercentenary celebration in 1880,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

The amount which the Tercen- tenary celebration, as now planned, may be expected to bring to Con- necticut In the way of new busi- ness and revenue is at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
LAST LAUcH BEST

Excelsior Springs, Mo.-(UP)- J. H. Brawner, S3, enjoyed a good laugh at the expense of his 79-year-old wife a few weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
PRESIDENT ocILBY !:
 LENTEN PREACHER

President Remsen B. ogilby qi Trinity college, Hartford. wIll speak on "Hearing Them and Ask ing Them Questions" at a Lenten service at the First church tonight. Congregations of other downtown churches have been invited to at. tend the service. President Ogilby preached a series of Lenten ser. mons here last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

ago when she had the whooping cough. But Mrs Brawner had the last chuckle. Her husband just cut tooth. tf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie DOdson

made big hit with those swanky
mems angora bi-swing sweaters.
-. Maybe black coffee alone won't
sober you up, but three dashes Of
tobasco sauce in it will do the
trick. Or at least, so I hear. d
FRAN McHIE got the most raves
for being too lovely in the style
show Tuesday night. MARIONNE
PEBBLES also got the hand-clasps
for the su-well way she put across
the torch, "When the Moon Turns
Green" The student strike
against war scheduled for April IL
on the Minnesota campus has
started the pantywaist conserva-
tives shouting "Reds!" KOSEK,
the editor Of the Minnesota Daily,
is so excited about the demonstra-
ton that he plopped front page
editorial in Wednesdays edition
with a rave in it about radical or
CARNATIONS throwing a monkey
wrench into the workings of hun
dreds of the nations universities
and colleges" Before he starts
spouting off any further he ought
to find out about few of the facts
behind the movement. AS it is, he
has given the idea that the strike
is originating at Minnesota and
spreading to other colleges. The
truth is that the student groups
backing the strike at Minnesota
are merely cooperating with
groups in other colleges through
out the nation, and are in no sense
the originators of the idea. :.
GOVERNOR OLSON will be the
speaker for April IL. The
whole thing is protest of Ameri-
can youth against the slaughter of
war, and if there's anything "radi-
cal" about that, I'll eat my last
Casters bonnet! think the main
objection is that the word "strike"
has become associated with vio-
lence and bloodshed, and therefore
the more conservative students
SHE away from attaching them
selves to anything bearing that
title. IF it were called anything
else, more than likely half of the
bowling and protest against the
affair would be shushed up. :.
WINSTON RICHARDSON'S birth
day dinner was just su-well. For
the first time in years and years
something was given MINUS the
giggle-syrup, and believe it or not,
everyone had good time! There
was a lot of crazy dancing around
and story telling, but the laughs
were all genuine, and not from
whoopee-sauce. It's been so long
since I've heard anyone really
laugh hard that I'm still fabber-
gasted. The Iowa City Alpha
dance in May will find at least six
or eight Minnesota folks among
those present. And it seems to
be certainty that DICK MANN
will be home from California in
June. I'm afraid he'll find the
town more down-at-the-heel than
when he left. WILDA PARK
Err has had her pretty locks cut
off, and is wearing a boyish bob.
She looks like a very little girl
now. !, DOLORES JOHNSON
thinks she will not come back to
University of Minnesota next
year, but will breeze off to a cullud
collitch for awhile, and then re-
turn here later on. My CORE
spondence now covers five different
campuses in various sections of the
country. Goody, goody, and am I
gettin' popular! I was stand
ing in the P. o. this mawning and,
because I didn't have anything |
else to do, I started counting the
number of males who passed by |
with trousers not pressed to a
razor-sharp edge. Out of twenty |
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

For the twentysevenh consecutive Spring season. Foreman
and Clark brings to and young Of dscement the
foremost styles in Suits and TOpcOatsat the nation
ally advertised low prices which under present market
conditions almost unbelievable Foreman and Clark garments
all tailored to rigid specifications, sacrificing
quality of fabric tailoring to meet beat competitive
price!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

Spring showing of Suits and TOpcOats is the most
prhesve in years Single and double breasted models plain
and sports backs i'm smart pattern and desirable
fabric Light and dark shades of grey blue brown also
mixtures staples and novelties The Foreman and Clark label
your Suit TOpcOat your guarantee of satisfaction:
you appreciate value in its fullest meaning don't fail to
inspect our Spring showing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
r LOWEST ESTABLISHED RETAIL PROFIT
IN THE ENTIRE CLOTHING INDUSTRY

methods
rup nd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
FELT HATS
for Spring
ReguIGr $3.50 Values
So

A fun line of fur Felt Hats In
snap brim and HOmburg styles.
Get one when you buy your
F&C Suit. All Spring shades.
AN sizes.