davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
PLANS
SETTLEMENT

The Junior Civic League COM
posed principally Of graduates OF
Howard University, has begun its
fall program.
The league plans the early es-
tablishment of a settlement house
in the Northwest section.
The league has filled its quota
of members for the coming year.
The officers include Peggy Will
liston, president, ISadore Will
liams, vice president; Dorothy
Houston, secretary; Alma Syphax,
treasurer, and Ethel Haywood,
manager.
The other members are Alice
Colbert, Henry Carter, George
Lawrence, RosaHnd But h e r,
Leonard Coates, Gladys Davis,
John Davis, Charles Fennell,
Ethel Houston, Laura Lee, Flor
ence Phillips, c. B. Ruffin, Frank
Thorne, Helen Thorne, Mae
Thorne and Jean Westmoreland.
Ruv in Sentember and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
WILL HEAR
DIR. SCOTT

DR.. Emmett j. Scott, secretary
of Howard University and a
special assistant to the Secretary
of War during the World War
will be the principal speaker in
Chicago on october 3, when the
colored veterans of the ninety
second and ninety-third divisions
hold a reunion.
The nationwide get together
of former colored troops who
served in the World War will
be a feature of the fifteenth
annual meeting Of the American
Legion. An elaborate program
is being arranged by the Giles
Post Of the Legion in Chicago.
other prominent former vet
Grams who will participate in the
reunion are Col. West Hamilton,
DR.. T. Edward Jones, Col. j. H.
Ward and Representative oscar
DePriest.
Ruv In Sentemhep and Ruv American
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
WHATS DOING TODAY

Fair - National City Fair, all
week, Benning. D. C.
Hearing-Meat Packers Mar
keting Agreement, Pan-American
room, $50 a. m., Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing - National Association
of Ice Industries, garden, 10 a. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Hearing-Chicago Milk Associa-
tion, jefferson room, $50 a. m.
Hotel.
Meeting - Mobilization for HUI
man Needs Conference, dining
room. 3 p. M. Mayflower Hotel.
Nee g-National Citizens
Committee, Human Needs Confer
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

ence, II a. M, Chinese room, May
flower Hotel.
Nee etin g-National Women's
Committee, Human Needs Confer
ence, palm court, Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner - Mobilization for HUI
man Needs Conference, ballroom
1880 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Carnival-Stansbury Lodge, No.
"a, F. A. A. M, two weeks, Georgia
and Colorado Avenues
Hearing - Luggage and Fancy
Goods Industry, small ballroom
Willard Hotel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Glasses,
1880 p. m, Y. M. c. A, 1913 G
st N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

District Of Columbia, Maryland ana
VirEinia-Fair tonight and SaturaaS'
little change In temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday 1ouaS 70
D. m,,,,. SO a. m..'' ~
D. m.,.,.. 81 8 a. m..'' 70
Midnight ...... rs Noon .........' 90
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1888, 696.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
Der 1, 1888, %. ,.
since January 1, 1888, 1000.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember /, 1888, 0.12.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides 1854 a. m. and
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
WEATHER DETAILS.

11:12 p. M; low tides S21 .. m.
and 5:26 .. m.
Tomorrow-High tides l1:37 a. m.
and 1855 p. M. low tides 6:07 q. m.
and 500 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:43 q. m.
and sets 6:2S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:43 a. m.
and sets 6:27 p. m.
The moon rises today s:2S p. m.
and sets 1925 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow . p. m.
and sets 1929 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

"If at first you don't succeed. try, try
again." An age-Old saying, but ever
true. II you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Buy in September and BUY American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

CWA. jobs and relief from the county TO try to starye
them into submission
THIS is not isolated demonstration Of the fact
that the unemployed are not accepting starvation
lying down The spontaneous strikes OF the C.WA
workers in the Welfare Island CWA. project the mil
slant Chicago demonstration for Jobs for single men,
ETC., show that the unemployed workers aroused
and are fighting with determination.
But the spontaneous character of most of these
actions OF the unemployed shows that leadership is
lacking. The leadership in Dayton and elsewhere is
not there TO direct these fighting demonstrations into
the proper channels to wan further concessions and
put forward the most important demands The de-
mand Of the Unemployed Councils for Jobs relief"
was put forward But the linking up of this local
fight for jobs with the demand for the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill was not carried out. The
united front campaign for the national convention Of
the unemployed to be held in Washington D. c.. on
Jan 10, not brought forward in connection with
the local fight for jobs.
No successful sustained effort TO win CwA jobs
relief be carried If the fight Is not organized
The program Of the Unemployed Councils for the
immediate organization Of fob committees the linking
up Of these committees into Civil Works Councils is
necessary in order to defeat all OF the tricks and at
tacks of the CWA. officials, the ALL leaders etc.
In Dayton, the local Democratic politicians Judge
Mckenzie, etc. tried to gain leadership over the
workers in order to betray them into giving up all
protest. These local politicians themselves supporting
Roosevelts Hunger Drive and belonging to the lynch
Democratic Party, did their utmost to direct the dem
onstration into harmless and futile channels
The Unemployed Councils and our Party are stil
largely isolated from these militant local struggles of
the unemployed for C.W.A jobs relief. This is seen
not only in Dayton, but from such instances as the
spontaneous demonstration OF the workers at the
CWA. offices in Pittsburgh, New York and elsewhere
The immediate task of the Party and the Unem-
poyed Councils is the linking Of these local struggles
he Tnen Tpsy,r
ance Bill; the taking hold Of the leadership these
struggles demanding especially, jobs or relief for all
without discrimination; fixed minimum wage and
union conditions all CW.A. works; no discrirnna-
ton against Negro workers. for the payment of trans
portation work clothes etc. by the government; for
workers compensation on all Jobs and full right TO
organize on the Job.
The isolation of the Party from the leadership of
these struggles can be only by day to day
fight for these demands only by carrying through the
organzational program formation of job Committees
etc. The unemployed workers are fighting for C.wA
jobs. 1t is up to the Party to lead this fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Fight the Nazi Murder
Plots Today!

TODAY the day of international solidarity for the
! fght to free Dimitrof Torgler, Popoh and Taneh
now in the hands of the Fascists nurderers!
The Fascist murderers are trying new trick to
iuH the burning vigilance of the masses, who watch
avery move they making in the Reichstag frame
no trial at Leipzig
They are deliberately trying to disorgaze the world
protest against the approaching day Of the Fascist
Yerdicts by deliberately spreading the dangerous u-
sson that the Fascist court will very kindly release all
the Communist defendants Dmitrof, TorgicT, sopof
and ,Taneff.
To fall for this Fascist propaganda is to Sal into
q sunningly set trsp
Whatever happens at the court, let us not forget
for even one short moment that heroic Comrades
are in the hands Of the Nazi savages in the hands Of
Goering's Storm Troopers!
II our protest weakens for moment, if the Nazis
observe that the cunning propaganda about releasing
Dnitro and Torgler is beginning to take effect then
the Nazi axe will strikel
Today is the day of international struggle for the
freedom of Dimitrof, Torger, Popof and Tanef, To-
day before every German Consulate in every CITY, the
masses will gather to make clear their determination
50 free their Comrades from the clutches of the Naz
Into the streetsl Mass before the German Con-
sulatel Stop the hands Of the Nazi executioners!
Demand the safe release of Dimtrof, Torgler, Popof
and Tanef!
Demonstrate working class solidarity with our Ger
man Comrades in their fight against the Fascist
terrorism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Marking Generals
Aid New Japanese
Invasion Of China

PEIPING, Dec. 18-Japanese forces
invading Chahar Province, China.
yesterday pushed northward from
Chihcheng toward the borders Of the
Peoples State Of (Outer) Mongolia,
where Japanese agents have been
busy for months attempting to
fonlent q counter-revolution against
the Peoples Government, which ia
friendly to the Soviet Union.
The Japanese occupied Tushihkow,
rs miles north of Chihcheng, with the
corporation Of the Marking Kuomin-
tang, generals who conveniently with.
drew their forces without offering the
slightest resistance to the invaders.
Large numbers of the retreating
Chinese forces are being sent south to
support Chang Kai-shek's attacks on
the Chinese Soviet Republic.
Lieut.. Col Kaneshiro Shibayama
Japanese military attache here, mad
vertently revealed today a secret
agreement between Japan and Nam
king, whereby the former will sup
port Markings appointees in North
China in exchange for Markings
acquiescsne in the further partition
Of China by the Japanese imperialists.
He declared Japan would oppose any
anti-Nanking movement ia North
China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
A Colleague for Blansl,ard

THE great liberal" La Guardas, Mayor-eect of New
York City, has just made what the capitalist press
Of the city halls strong appointment" He has
chosen Major General John F. Organ to be the new
Police Commissioner
military man, an expert in maintaining the CAPT.
tast law and order through the of State violence
through the use of troops and machine guns that is
the liberal" choice for Police Commissioner.
He will make nice colleague for Blanshard (recently
Of the Socialist Party) who is also on the La Guarda
cabinet
The La Guardia administration will take Office at
time when million people in the city are suffering
hunger and starvation La Guardia has definitely de-
cared that he will not increase the relief appropria-
tons by one cent.
In addition, La Gusrdia knows that the coming
months viii inevitably the renewal of strike re-
sstance of the New York workers to the hated N r. A.
slave codes He knows that the workers will again
strike, with rising power against the intensified ex-
ploaton of the N r. A. Codes and he is preparing to
meet these workers-with Army General.
He is appointing military expert, notorious for
his discipline" to meet the rising actions of the
masses of the obless for relief Of the employed
for higher wages
In this appointment of Organ, the workers of New
York see how the liberal Mayor La Guardia
intends to guard the money bags Of his Wall Street
masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Riga Press Agency
Admits It Faxed
Horror Story

"Only one Riga newspaper pub
lished this explanation"
In connection nth this provocation,
the Soviet newspaper, "Izvestia, .
writes: ~
Voices from the Ether
"A stenographer hears voices from
the ether about all kinds of horrors
in the U.S.S.R., and credits !Cass with
the report. The editor of the Latvian
News Agency Immediately widely. cir
culates the Anti-Soviet invention, and
the whiteguardist sheet embellishes it.
"These absurd explanations are
taken up by the Times Riga cor
respondent, notorious for his most
impudent anti-Soviet inventions, and
they are published in full by the
Times. The impudent message, full OF
falsehoods is offered the English
readers as the truth.
This story casts light on the
methods, used in circulating the
widest anti-Soviet inventions"
"Izvestia,' points out further that
Riga has always been the source of
circulation Of the most fantastic Anti
Soviet lies, and that in this case some
of the methods and sources OF fab
ricating Anti-Soviet canards were
discovered.
This discovery says 1xvestia, will be
useful to remember for the future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Unemployed Are Fighting!

THE outburst of demonstrations by the 1000 mill
workers of Dayton, Tennessee is proof of the deep
ro0ced determination of the unemployed workers OF
The country to fight for jobs relief Every day the
unemployed, aroused by hunger, engaging in mill
ant vigorous action for jobs The promise OF the fed
eraI government to give four million jobs this month
has been called to account by the hungry unemployed
Roosevelt and Hopkins recently said that four
million have already been put to work the C.WA.
But the unemployed workers, not satisfied with the
meagre concessions handed out by Roosevelt to keep
them quiet, know that this is q lie.
TIE unemployed workers of Dayton took action be-
cause, out of several thousand in the country who
are unemployed, only 299 jobs were made available
BY the C.W.A program. Similar conditions exist in
every city of the country. New York State half
ihon are registered for eva jobs and not onefifth
we're hired.
Who can say that the unemployed workers will
not fight for C.W-A jobs-for more relief from the
Roosevelt government? The Dayton workers expelled
The C.WA. head and his family from the county
They twice called together by Judge Mckenzie,
whom they said to Worship" in order TO pre-
vent any action But they stor1ned away from these
meetings.
They refused to apologize" for their militant
;nonstration. The federal government has cut off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
London Times Spreads
White Guardist
Inventions
Especial to the Daily worker)

i0UccAdb 70 tue Oaliy WOTkerD
MOSCOW, Dec. 18. - Deliberately
forged news item about a fantastic
secret terrorist organization and the
arrest of $500 persons by the O.G.P.U.
broadcast by the Latvian News
Agency were exposed today as anti
Soviet provocations by lass, the Of
fetal Soviet News agency.
Tass has issued the following state
ment: "A Tass telegram from Mos
COW, dated December 4, which APP
peared in Riga newspapers on De-
cember 5, was circulated by the Lat
Wan News Agency. The telegram re-
ported alleged arrests by the OG.P.U.
OF $500 persons, 1000 government Of
ficials, officers and soldiers of the
Red Army included. All these per-
sons, it was alleged, belonged to a
secret terrorist organization which
organized arsons, explosions, etc.
A Crude Forgery
This telegram represented crude
forged document, never issued by
lass.
THE Riga White Guardist news
paper, Segodnia, published this forged
document in heavy black type instead
Of an editorial, which declared that
the message relates to the Soviet Far
East
However, even this White Guardist
sheet, Segodnia, was reserved in say
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Join international Protest Today; Save Torges Life

N. Y, Club, the $50 workers OF the
Superior, Wise, Club, and the Chi
cago and New Haven Clubs have an
nounced their intention to join the
mass demonstrations to be held to-
day.
All other branches of the League
are expected to respond,
Hungary Bans Fire Trial Protests
BUDAPEST, Hungary.-All protest
demonstrations against the Reichstag
fire trial have been banned by the
Hungarian government in an attempt
to check the large protest movement.
The chief Of police In Szeged, when
refusing a permit for the demon
stration, stated: eft is an attack
against the basis Of the political Or
ganization of friendly power"
NEWARK, N. Robert Minor,
Communist candidate for mayor in
the recent New York elections will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
U.SS.SS.RR. in Sharp
Protest on Attacks
On Chinese Eastern
Rejects the Arbitrary
DEGREES Inspired
By japanese

MOSCOW, Dec lS-The Soviet
press today publishes a report from
Khabarovka, Soviet Far East, of a
protest filed by Soviet Consul Gen
eral Slavutsky with the Manchul.uo
diplomatic agent, Shiabelin, pointing
out the constant violations of the
agreements on the Chinese Eastern
Railway, including raids on trains,
destruction of tracks, murders Of en-
ployees of the railroad and seizure of
railway property.
The Soviet Consul General declared
that these attacks on the railroad
and its employees were greatly i'm
peding the work of the lire. The
Manchurian authorities, he said, had
not only not taken sufficient steps to
protect the railroad but we're directly
participating in the attacks on the in
terests of the GER. and on the rights
of the Soviet Union.
Dwelling on a number of provoca-
tions occurring recently, Slavutsky
stated that these actions show q sys-
tematic campaign, with measures
worked out down to the smallest de-
tails and directed toward liQuidating
the rights of the Soviet Union in the
GER. and to undermine the impor-
lance Of the railway as the greatest
enterprise in the region.
Slayutsky concluded that he was
authorized to state that the govern
nlent of the U.SS.R. regards all
changes by the Manchurian authori-
ties in the administration, manage
nent and business of the GER. as
arbitrary, unilateral attacks on the
interests Of the Soviet Union, and re-
garded by the Soviet government as
having no legal force. The Soviet
government refuses to recognize these
arbitrary measures, ana does not re-
gard these measures as binding. 1t re-
serves the right to determine in the
future the precise amount of losses
caused by these actions and insist on
payment for these damages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
World Communist Leaders to Greet
US. Workers in Anniversary DAILY

Leaders OF the
revolutionary
24page Daily Worker
issued on
One Of the most stirring greetings already arrived the
munst Party
the imperaIist armies Chang
This greeting
special 16page illustrated
tn There will be in addition
munst
New York and Detroit q
900 Of the 100000 printed
reading the
historical features that
make this
L. edition your DAILY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19

The New York Committee to the
Aid the Victims Of German Fascism
calls upon all organizations to con-
tinue to send Moore delegations to
the German Consulate after Dec. 10.
Midwestern Farmers Protest
ROBERTS, Montana, Dec. 49,
Poor farmers and workers assembled
here at a mass meeting have sent
kilograms protesting the frame-ur
OF the Reichstag fire trial defendants
and demanding the immediate and
safe release Of Torgler, Taneff, Dimi-
troff and Popoff and all German
class war prisoners.
NORTH BEssEMER, Mich, Dec.
18.-The farmers Of North Bessemer,
meeting with city workers here,
passed protest resolutions on the fire
trial frame-up. The resolutions were
signed by both organized and unor-
ganized farmers and workers.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.--protest
resolutions against the impending
death sentence OF Torgler and de-
handing the release Of the other fire
trial defendants have ben adopted by
the Calvary Baptist Church, the
Methodist Church, by the Consumers
Welfare and Research League, the
International Labor Defense and
other organizations in Salt Lake City,
Ogden, and other cities here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
NAILS PREPARING
FRAME-UP TRIAL
FOR THAELMANN
Communist Leader Is
Held in Solitary,
Denied Books

NEW YORK.--What is happening
to Ernst Thaelmann, leader Of the
German Communist Party? For the
first time for many months the
Daily Worker has ben able to obtain
information as to his whereabouts
and the conditions of his imprison-
ment
Since his arrest last March, a few
days before the election which put
Hitler in power, mystery has sur
rounded the fate CT the comrsde who
was recognized By the revolutionary
workers of all Germany as their
leader
Last week George Dimitroff, the
Bulgarian Communist leader in the
Reichstag fire trial, demanded that
Thaelmann be brought before the
Supreme Court to answer the
charges against the Communist
Party Of preparation for armed in
surrection last March.
Nazis Connecting Frame-Up
Why? Because the Nazi govern
n1ent does not intend that Thael-
mann shall have the chance OF ex-
planning and justifying, before the
whole world, the policy of the Com
nlunist Party. The Nazis know they
could not answer that case.
Therefore, in the Nazi secret police
headquarters in Berlin, case is be-
ing concocted with the aid of spies.
agents. provocateurs and class trait
ors, to accuse Thaelnann of acts OF
violence, arson and Suchlike.
Meanwhile, Thaelmann is kept in
absolute solitude behind the walls Of
the notorious Moabit Prison.
From an informant who was re-
cently~in position to acquire the
facts at first hand, the Daily Worker
learns that special precautions are
taken to prevent the German Com
munist leader from communicating
with any of his comrades.
He is allowed to correspond with
no one except his wife. His letters
to her consist Of only few lines Of
greeting.
He is allowed no literature and no
conversation with fellow prisoners.
Plan Trial Early In 1884
He even takes his daily exercise in
solitude. AS all prisoners know, the
walk round the exercise ring pro-
vides opportunity for whispered con-
yersations. But the Nazi iailers are
not taking even this risk Of giving
Thaelnann the opportunity OF COM
municating with the world. !
In their own tiine-it Is surmised
perhaps in January or February-the
Nazis propose to stage a great trial
Thaelmann will be accused OF all
the plots and conspiracies which are
now being framed-up.
1t will be a propaganda trial, with
the Nazi headsman's axe as the
finale.
This is the end which we have to
avert by taking up now the fight to
free Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-19
Paris Press Gives
Figures on Nazi
WarPreparations
Italy to Press It's De-
mand for Revision
of Versailles Pact


PARIS, Dec. 18-The French ST.
perior War Council, in secret meet
ing today, decided to fatty opposed
the Nazi bid for arms equality.
PARIS, Dec. 18.--Secret conferences
between Nazi leaders and British and
Italian imperialistS were followed to-
day by an announcement that Italy
would press its demands for Four
Power arms conference of Britain,
France, Germany and Italy TO take up
the Nasi demands for arms equality
Reports from Rome state that
Italian Under Secretary of State
Fulvio Suyich mas returned from Ber-
lin with assurances that the Nazi
regime would support the Italian
initiative.
The Italian proposals are aimed at
revising the Versailles Treaty, and
while having a measure of British
support, are. .furiously opposed by
France, Poland and the Little Entente
vassal states of French Imperialism.
Foreign Minister Benes of Czecho-
,sloyakia declared few days that re-
vision would be tantamount to war.
Joseph Paul Boncour, French Foreign
Minister, has repeatedly voiced the
opposition of the French imperialiStS
to the "re-arming" of Germany, while
admitting that the Nazis already have
over 100000 men under arms. The
French Government yesterday per-
mitted a. leak" to the press of unof-
ficial extracts from reports secured by
French spies showing intensive Nazi
war preparations G. :. the reorganiza-
ton of the German General Staff.