davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
marching Columns Red Flags Flying"

Office windows to stare at them.
Past City Hall they came. Fat poll
ticians, scrubbing their rough boards
with their palms, leaned heavily on
the window sills and stared at them
"Arise, We prisoners Of starvation"
A section of women without a band
raised their voices as they passed
City Hall 1t swept through the long
line, rose and thundered.
The East Side
Along the line of march to the
teeming East Side they passed the
County Courthouse. 1t seemed that
there was nothing else in these streets
but upraised fists and marching feet.
On the marble of the halls of justice
was inscribed, "Tfe true administra-
ton of justice is the fiImest pillar of
good government" and as the first
contingent moving north to the
Square saw it, tremendous roar
issued from them:
Free Tom Mooney"
Free the Scotstboro boys!"
Officers and clerks rushed to tine
windows staring at the crowd de-
manding justice as they passed the
halls of justice.
Through the East Side the long,
seemingly unending line marched. AS
they neared the Square the crowds on
the sidewalks grew thicker, until
passers-by we're stopped.
The marchers arrived at the square,
only to find that the Socialists were
still speaking. They paradsd around
70. fifteen minutes, singing. The
mounted police tried to order the
crowds to disperse, but they refused
and remained. with the result that a
great many OF the marchers were
compelled TO stay block away from
the speakers rostrum.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
O'BRIEN SPEECH
ATTACKS TOILERS

NEW YORK. - The Presidents
Day" meeting in Prospect Park was
addressed by Mayor O'Brien. Using
the occasion for an attack on the
workers, he said that there will be
organized just a grand army of patri-
otic men and women" This army the
mayor wants to help his Tammany
sluggers to break demonstrations and
beat up workers.
The meeting was attended by the
American Legion. The mayor de-
plored that every student has not yet
received military training.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
SAMPLE TOILERS
AT NAH MAY DAY

BERLIN, May ALI the resources
of Nazi propaganda were modified
to stage a huge circus in Berlin to-
day. Hitler addressed a huge crowd
in Tempelhofer Field, the airport,
while an army of Nazis marched
through the streets behind Swastika
flags. Sample" workers we're
brought to Berlin by eight airplanes
from various ports of the Reich, and
put up in swanky hotels, while Moth
ing is done to keep the masses from
starving. Bonfires and torchlight
parades fil,sd the streets.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
Empty Phrases and
Reactionary Deeds

again meaders
up reactonary actions Socialist
Manifesto OF the Socialist Party We must join
with brothers in all parts of the world fighting the vicious attacks
against the working class"
Socialist Party have demonstrated that
this call for unity is a sham.
replies to the call for with let
ter from julius Gerber to the Tnny police to keep the Communists
Square"
replies by being proud
we" leader who
boased the Rhg that German capitalism never could have been
for the Party
replies united struggle to free Tom Mooney with
sabotage called by Tom Mooney him
unity
we had to epe Tom Mooney from the Socialist Party ne M
vOcaed violence and the of dynamite and then axes his name
Manifesto Of the Socialist Party which says we send
freedom
The May Day Manifesto of the Party
in the world ignores the
Union completely.
ercer sinister povocaton of British wreker
French and japanese imperialism all point
ever-growing threat of capitalist Intervention
Socialist Manifesto refuses to issue
call for the defense of the Soviet Union
their hatred the Soviet
Socialist the Union
expressed editorial published the April 30 issue of the FOR
ward" says
The Berlin correspondent Of the velknovn English 4 liberal
Germany itself a
they weaken Hitler dictatorship
these against their present oppressors.
similar section of the Rus
Thus in the opinion of the Forward the Soviet Government
presses the Russian workers IN the same manner hat lasc
the that the work
call imperialism for
intervention against
international its Manifesto correctly
intervention the Soviet
Manifesto the Socialist Party calls the workers
leaders Hiqu congratulated swift action
bankersthoe hailed linden
Socialist
dictatorship speak
the of the
Dictatorship speak bomeoe
dictatorship this which the
Socialism" but the Socialist
build Socialism they overthrow capitalism The Communist
Manifesto declares the millions
the world That there cannot be genuine working class
without struggle the violent overthrow of the whole existing
Socialist woke We invite to the May Day Manifesto
Manifesto of the
against capitalist misery will show
S
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

the thousands between the two ave-
nues picked up the words. In the
adjoining streets they heard the cry
and more thousands picked up the
words.
The clattering of the elevated was
drowned in the song.
CLOSE ranks Fall in line, Com
rades!"
The thousands who had stood about
in the hot sun, relaxing, waiting for
word to start, clo2ed ranks like we'll
trained soldiers.
Fists olenched, with set, grim faces,
they moved out of the hedged in
area. Mounted patrolmen pulled on
the reins to get their horses out OF
the way.
Where the Sesmen Were
Down where the seamen we're,
under the shadow OF Brooklyn Bridge,
with the tenement houses Of the
lower East Side visible in the dis
tarce, tliousands upon thousands
waited for the hour to march, and
they, too. With the band playing the
International and fists upraised,
started towards the Square.
1t seemed like tidal wave, mex
orable, moving onward. The police
stood on the sidelines, redfaced and
perspiring.
Right Up Broadway
Up Broadway they came, and the
deep canyons lined by the towering
Office buildings seemed to have been
completely taken over by the march
ers. Street cars and automobiles were
tied up, AS far ss the eye could see
there was a straight, broad line OF
banners and flags, and the brilliant
red blouses of women marchers. Their
voices thundered in their songs, While
men and Women leaned out OF the
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

Mooney Clubs in hundreds of cities.
and marches and demonstrations.
Mooney, who was framed in connec-
ton with the Preparedness Day
bombing in San Francisco in 1915,
in which ten persons were killed, IS
serving life sentence in San Quen-
tin Prison, California.
Delegates of the Congress marched
in the huge Hay Day parades and
will join in the mass meeting tonight
in the Chicago Stadium. Speakers
listed included Robert Minor, Com
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

munist Party; William L. Patterson,
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense; Roger Baldwin,
American Civil Liberties Union;
Mother" Bloor, of the United
Farmers League; Prof. Robert Morse
Lovett, of the University of Chicago
faculty.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

needle industry will take
place Wednesday at 8 PM. at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E..
Fourth Street. All Party
members are requested to at
tend, by order of the district.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
100000 DEMONSTRATE IN union SQUARE;
TENS OF THOUSANDS IN 2 HUGE PARADES
PART WORLDWIDE MEETS;
SOCIALIST WORKERS REMAIN
in SO. FOR UNITED FRONT

More than 100000 workers ammed in and around
Union Square early yesterday evening the Daily Worker
press of the greatest May Day demonstrations
in the history of New York labor.
Tens of thousands lined the streets through the working
class sections joining with the marchers the militant dis
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

Attention all Party Members
lDOrking in the Needle
Trades:
An emergency general frac-
hon meeting of all Party
members working in the
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

The committee which will call upon
Louis Howe, secretary to Roosevelt,
is composed of Frank Spector, as
sistant secretary of the International
Labor Defense; Maud White, of the
Tfaae Union Unity Council of New
York; Samuel Patterson of the Car
ribean Union; Rev. James W. Brown
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
ScottsbOro March
Committee at the
White House Today
Call to Arrange Presentation of Bill of Civil
Rights to Roosevelt April s

committee will the White today the
making President meet
18TH h 18th
time calling immediate release the Scots
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
Police Threaten 'tFree
Tom Mooney Congress
Rank -and-Fie United Front Meet Considers
Actions to Force MONEYS Release

CHICAGO May 1Using the
Chicago police today threatened to interfere with
Congress being held here with
Among considered
national strike Tom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

wage or better, and be able to spend
enough to help business make jobs FOL
yet more men.
The law let's all businesses In the
same line get together and voluntarily
agree to do this. The procedure for
accomplishing the objective is:
A representative group of one indus
try drafts a code of fair competition
Since enactment of the Sherman anti
trust law in 1890, companies in the
same line have been prevented from
getting together but the national re-
covery act allows it for two years.
The code, for the present, is only to
set the minimum wage the industry
may pay, and fix the maximum hours
any employee shall work, with, possibly,
provisions forbidding selling below
cost of production, to eliminate
"sweatshop" competition.
This agreement is submitted to
Hugh S. johnson, the administrator.
who calls for public hearing at
which minorities within the industry,
representatives Va 1eooA oAAA ACpAS-
sentatives of the buying public can
be head.
johnson is aided, in considering the
agreements, by three boards: One of
industrialists, one Of labor experts and
the third representing consumers.
When they agree upon terms Of the
code it is up to johnson. When he
approves, it passes to President Roose-
welt who has reserved final say on all
agreements. Once the codes are pro-
mulgated they have the force Of law,
so all plants within the specified In
dustries must abide by their terms.
While increasing wages and jobs is
the emergency phase o: the law. later
the codes may be expanded to outlaw
unfair competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

fog bound for its fourth day OF the
presidents vacation cruise to New
Brunswick.
Davis was instructed to return to
Europe and push toward a general
agreement at Geneva.
The president made 1t clear, how
ever, that American offers for con-
sultation when peace is threatened
are based entirely on a disarmed
Europe.
Davis said Roosevelt's plea for
peace and his offer for non-ag-
erosion pact had made a 'tremen-
dous effect over there"
Europe had made up its mind"
he said, that it is to be either peace
or chaos. This is the greatest prog
r ss. Public opinion is developing
for disarmament. The people are
still little nervous and we must
have little time to settle some of
the political problems"
Thesfog lifted slightly Thursday and
the Amberjack II, with the president
at the helm, slid out of this harbor
Ind northward toward Campobello,
Island, NJ B., the final goal of the va
cation cruise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

condition of constipation. It builds
them up, and is nothing like the
strong cathartics that sap their
strength and energy.
A coated tongue or bad breath is
the signal for a spoonful of Syrup
Pepsin. Children take it readily, for
it is really delicious in flavor. Taste
It'll Take Syrup Pepsin yourself,
when sluggish or bilious, or you
are troubled with sick headaches
and no appetite. Take some for
several days when rundown, and
see how it picks you up.
It is a prescription preparation
which every drug store has ready;
in big bottles. just ask anywhere
for DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

MORE than three thousand
1V1 births without a single loss
Of either mother or childl That is
the official Piatt County record of
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, in fifty years
family practise in Illinois.
No wonder mothers have such
entire confidence in giving little
ones DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsinl
II you have a baby, you have
constant need of this wonderful
preparation of pure pepsin. active
SIENNA, and fresh herbs. A child who
gets this gentle stimulant for the
stomach, liver and bowels is always
healthier. 1t keeps children's
delicate systems from clogging. 1t
will overcome the most stubborn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

avenue under the direction Of the
board of recreational activities.
They are expected to be ready for
use Saturday.
The courts are being set up on a
lot heretofore used only for auto
mobile parking, but considerable
parking space will continue to be
available. The public has made lit
tie use OF the plot for this purpose,
it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
AMERICA TO RENEW
EFF0RTSAT GENEVA
Roosevelt Tells Davis U. s. OF.
fers Are Based on Eur
opean Disarmament

Lakemans Bay, Rogue Island, June
0.-R-Norman H. Davis, Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special ambassador.
was under orders Thursday to return
to Geneva to renew American ef-
forts for disarmament toward which
the chief executive feels public opin-
Ion In Europe Is progressing.
A hopeful report on prospects for
world peace and disarmament was
presented to Roosevelt by the am
bassador as they chatted Wednesday
below deck in the Amberjack II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
FIRST TASK UNDER
RECOVERY LAW IS
TO PROVIDE WORK
Better Distribution Of Buying
Power Is Seen as Spur
to Industry

Washington, June 29-(P)-The first
task under the national recovery law
Is to get more money into the hands
Of the people, SO they may buy more
goods, so stores and factories will hire
millions of the unemployed to meet
the demand.
To do this, the law makes possible a
cut in the number of hours now work.
ed by men with jobs. Others then
will have to be hired to do part of the
work. At the same time the rate of
pay is to be increased so that, working
less time, men will still make living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

night and Friday: cooler south central
and extreme east portions tonight,
warmer Friday and northwest and
west-central portions tonight.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday, except probably
showers or thunderstorms In north
east portion and this afternoon or
tonight in south portion; cooler Fri
day and in west and south portions
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

street lot. the local post Wednesday
night dedicated the new headquarters
and instructed delegates to the state
convention to vote for Jack Williams
for department adjutant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

- See
k o t a: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday; cooler to-
night and east and
S GU tn portions
Friday.
For South Da-
k o t a: Generally
fair tonight and
Friday, except To-
cal thunderstorms
this afternoon or
tonight east por-
ton; cooler.
For Montana:
Generally fair tn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure covers the area from
the Rocky Mountains eastward to the
Lake Region (Williston, N. D. 29.7N.
Precipitation has fallen over the
southwestern Canadian Provinces,
north Pacific Coast, Montana and
portions Of the Plain States. Temper
atures have fallen somewhat from the
Dakotas westward, elsewhere changes
have been unimportant.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 10 It.
"a hour change, -0.5 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.11. Reduced to sea level, 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Horseshoe Pitching
Courts Being Laid

Four horseshoe pitching courts are
being established at vacant lot at
the corner OF Seventh st. and Thayer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
INSTRUCT FOR w1rIIAn4s

Max, N. D., June 29.-(P)-Openins
a new American Legion home in 4
railway passenger coach purchased for
the purpose and spotted in q main
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
PRECIPITATION REPORT

tut bLSIUdICK OCHClOII.
Total this month to date ...... l.04
Normal, this month to date 49,. $40
Total, January LIST to date ...... 6.68
Normal, January LIST to date 80. 8.8l
Accumulated deficiency to date :. 2.l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

Every bowl tosfes
better than the lostl
this fIoky-erisp cereal
with the flavor you love!
You'll do yourself a big favor
when you taste this delicious
breakfast food!
It's grand to start the day with
Z cheerful bowlful of these crispy.
flavory fakes! So good in milk or
cream-or topped off with lus.
cious fruits or berries!
And there's energy in these
toasted hearts of corn. Quick
energy to help you start the
day feeling bright Try Post
Toasties for breakfast tomorrow.
A product of General Foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
BOYS AND clRLsl

Join Posts Junior Detective cerpsl
Send your nomo and address,, with
TWO Post roostles box-tops. to lnspee-
tor Post, General Foods, Bostie Creek.
AAlel.. for badge and Detective Manual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

FAIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29

Luckies 50 fragrant, 80 midland
(perhaps 4 man will smile It this)
so pure to my lips! / can smoke
lots and lots of them and sill
find them refreshing to the taste.
Now I'm telling my brothers
"Luckies Please, and each Of
them says, YOU'VE telling me9"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
PILES GO QUICK " 0r Mnnav Rack

Never mind what caused your agonizing piles--if you've got them you've got them, 50 what you want to know is how to get rid of them. You've tried ointments. supposi- tories and may even have had an operation yet your piles are still Keeping you in misery-why not try the REAL way---the guaran- teed way--the internal way?
 ~Get . bottle of Dr J. $. Leon- 1iardt's Hem-Roid tablets from Apothecaries Hall Go or any drug store-take them as directed--then if your piles haven't vanished get your money back.
 An Atlanta man writes: T had internal, bleeding pilcs--operation was advised--I took one bottle of Hem -Roid-am now sound and we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MILLION MEN TO.
 WORK THIS WINTER
Public Works Project Ex' pected to Provide
 Amply for Them

New York, Oct 8-(U.P.)-From 800, 900 to 1,ooo,ooo men will be employed on public works projects before winter is well under way, the Engineering News Record said to-day.
 The ublication's prognostication, made after Q nation-die survey, re- ported that "real and serious" de- lay up to three weks ago has been supplanted since by rapid progress.
 Ailocations and allotments for carrying out the program up to October 1, totalled $1.662.26S.00o of this amount $s5S,190,000 repre- sented state and $794,073,000 fed- eral allocations.
 "Present P. W. A. condition and activity throughout the country are excellent" the report said. "The P. W. A. staffs in the states are described as highly efficient. Organization was rapid when once started and remarkable success has been achieved.
 If the time taken to get under contract the few loans so far con. summated is not greatly exceeded recent and current approvals VII! result in q heavy rate of contract lettings during the next two oi three months, and will start up c great volume of employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

- It would be much easier for you to pay out with the cheaper dollars provided you got them.
 YOUR COST OF LIVING - Prices of food, clothing, etc, should go up Immediately; house rents Q little later, as rents usually lag behind the economic parade. Charges for telephones, lights, gas, street car fare, etc, would rise more slowly, since public utility rates are fixed by law.
 The simplest possible explanation is that imitation would help the debtor class (those who owe) by taking 1t from the creditor class Chose to whom money Is owed.) It's Not So Simple But that is not as simple as 1t sounds, for the average man is both debtor and creditor. For nt the corner grocery Is debtor, for that represents money he owes; by the same token, his bank ac- counts makes him creditor, for 1t represents money the bank owes him.
 As compared to imitation, the most abstruse Chinese puzzle would seem almost as simple as G child's A D C's. Predominant and indisputable, however, is the fact that prices would rise; that money would flow more freely, though 1t would not buy as much. For the whole pur- pose of imitation is to raise prices and that is accomplished by lower. ing the value of money. It Is all one and the same thing.
 Just as deflation beat down com modity prices and almost bank rupted the farmer, sucked capital from industry, rendered millions jobless, and sent stocks crashing to record depths, imitation natural ly would tend to do the reverse. It should raise prices for the farmer, replenish the capital of industry and send the stock market up. There's q Catch Here
 All this, however. would be in terms of dollars - not in terms of values. Whether any individual would benefit or suffer by infla- ton would depend very largely on the extent to which he was credi- tor or a debtor.
 Leaders in the drive for imitation apparently have no doubt that they are on the right track to recovery. Senator Elmer Thomas of okla homa, leader of the inflatlon- ist bloc. has summarized these benefits:
 "owners of bank deposits imme- diately will begin to convert such deposits into commodities, real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Road conditions and detours in the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con- necticut highway department as of October {, 1893, follow: Route No. U. s. 1
 Branford. Boston Post road is being oiled for mile. Route No. U. S. IA
 Branford. Boston Post road cut off. Shoulders are being oiled for
 stratford. Merritt highway cut off. Shoulders are being oiled for 1 mile.
 Route No 2--
 Glastonbury and Marlboro. New London road Is being oiled for l 1-2 miles.
 Route No 2 and B.
 Norwich. Norwich town road 1s being oiled for 2 miles. Route No 4-
 sharon Cornwall road. About 2 1-2 miles of grading and gravel surface, from Cornwall bridge west. Grading and building briges on new location. old road open to traffic.
 Route No U. S. G.
 Windham. Phelps crossing, 20- inch concrete pavement, length 1-4 mile is under construction. one- way traffic.
 Route No o.
 Chester. Hartford-S -Saybrook road is being oiled for l mile. Route No 12--
 PiainAeld. Trench's crossing, 2o- inch concrete pavement, Ia mile under construction. One-way traf- fic.
 Route No 14-
 Canterbury. Willimantic road is being oiled for 9 miles.
 Meriden. Meriden . Middletown road. Shoulders are being oiled for
 Sterling and PIainneld. R. |. road is being oiled for about 7 miles.
 Route No 2O-
 Hartland. West Branby road is being oiled for miles. Route No 25-
 A section of concrete pavement on the New Milford-Litchheld road from Marbledale to Bantam. IA miles in length. Shoulders and rail- ing incomplete. Open to traffic. Route No 32-
 Franklin. Norwich and willi- mantle road Is being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No 87-
 Seymour and Oxford. Seymour Southbury road. About miles of reinforced concrete under con- struction. Open to traffic. Route No G.
 Bethany and Prospect. Bethany Prospect road. About miles bit- luminous macadam under construc- tion. Open to traffic. Route No 72-
 Middletown Cromwell Berlin Turnpike. 8 3-4 miles of reinforced concrete pavement under construc- ton. Open to traffic. Route No "A
 Ashford and Wilmington. E. Will lington- -Warrenville road. Bitumin- ous macadam, length about 3 1-2 miles under construction. Traffic can pass. Route No ST.
 Franklin and Lebanon. Norwich and Lebanon. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Andover. Willimantic Hartford road is being oiled for { miles.
 Bolton. Willimantic Hartford road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles. Route No 93-
 Canterbury. Brooklyn road is being oiled for 2 1-2 miles.