davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

y, oficials say beer sale automatically
prohibits only beverages held intoxicating
b Law prohibits Intoxicating liquor"
Attorney general says it's up to jury to
decide. whether 3.2 per cent beer is in
toNcating. Will prohibit. Wichita man
=. Attorney general ruled 80 beer legal
for sale.
=. d Can be sold in Baltimore and two coun-
ties
legislation passed Saturday leealizing
Mo71ay.
Recent LEGISLATURE refused TO regulate
beer. Inasmuch as 80 beer defined as
non intoxicating. no regulations to prohibit
State dry law does not define intoxi-
c1tln5 Nquor. Attorney general says pos
law.
In Wilmington.
April 13.
July !.
May l.
I June 9.
May Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Party Open Decisions Are Carried Out

Daily Worker and language instrument for
carrying through the Open Letter. E&
How for instance is possible that the concentration fac
tories of the Cleveland district especially the weakest
points work there How is possible that the work in
the steel concentration point in Pittsburgh the weakest
point in work there Notwithstanding the good progress
that the Pittsburgh district is maing How does happen
that the work in the steel industry in Chicago is still rela
lively the weakest point? And how does happen that the
work among the workers in Detroit does not make the
progress that the conditions permit?
ERTHER how does it happen that of the concentration
tasksthe mobilization of the units of the sections of the
workers. for cooperation with the daily Worker for build
ing the circulation of the "Day Workers. not taken
in the District Bureaus with the seriousness that the Open
Letter demands?
The building of the Party from the workers who
have shown their activity the struggles recruit
ing into the Party from the most important sections of the
workers. ahead very slowly and the districts make
serious efforts to recruit have they developed systematic
policy in this direction Let take Pittsburgh example
The Pittsburgh District despite it's very good in
organizing steel workers into the Steel and Metal Workers
Union has not made any Roadway in recruiting the best steel
workers into the Party Neither in the Cleveland District
in the sections find employed workers Of the decisive
industries in the leading bodies Of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Pelham Pkwy. Sees
It's First Eviction
of Workers Family

NEW YORK-The Pelham Park
way section of the Bronx saw it's
first eviction recently when wom-
an at 2076 Bronx Park East, whose
husband was driven insane through
business failure, had her furniture
thrown out on the street. According
to sentiment in the neighborhood
this eviction will not be the last,
showing how rapidly the small bust
ness man is being driven into the
ranks of the working class.
In the evening of the eviction the
police sergeant made a speech to
the onlookers persuading them to
contribute money to the family of
the evicted mother Then, instead
of giving it to her, the sergeant an
nounced that all Expenses" for NOV
ing and storaging will be deducted
and the balance turned over to the
former tenant.
The Pelham Parkway Workers
Club is attempting to organize a
house committee in the building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Why Are Concentration Points in Basic Indus
tries the Weakest Part of Party Work? Use
Daily as Forum to Discuss Problems

In the Party have had very often the following expe
rence we enthusiastic very easily have been
very enthusiastic about the Open Letter But under the pres
of the daily tasks also forget quickly the tasks
which ourselves The danger faces now
in connection with carrying out the Open Letter.
TT the duty of all leading bodies to report Systematically IN
paper the carrying through Of the Open Letter. the
successes the obstacles the experience in struggle etc The
nucleus fraction the members must DAILY Work.
err than is the weapon in the carrying
through of the Open Letter
For instance Section II in Cleveland complains about in
sufficient help from the District Bureau in their work
asked the comrades of the Bureau of Section H. why don't
you use Daily Worker more? If the leading bodies don't
give you help the Dday Worker to also cor
the weaknesses of the leading bodies of the Party
The Open Letter weapon in daily struggle We
understand than how to this weapon in
really carry through the turn We should not forget
the Open Letter says he leading of the
Party responsible the membership the membership IL
responsible the leading bodie and the Party responsible
to the American working class and the International working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Roosevelt Calls
NaZi Terrorism
Heroic Effort"

BERLIN, Aug. 81. Both in
Germany and in the United States
heroic efforts are being made for
general recovery"
This declaration, made in the
name of President Roosevelt to
President Won Hindenburg, by VIII
liam E. Dodd, new American am
bassador to Germany, is Roosevelts
first and only answer to the i'm
mense American protest against
Hitler's bloody regime.
Carrying further the presidents
expression of sympathy for the
Nazi regime, Dodd said, Each gov
eminent must seek the interests OF
its own people :. the government
of the United States recognizes the
interdependence of economic and
social groups, and is exceedingly
DESTROYS of lending and accepting
assistance in international affairs"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
i. s. Soldier Gets
2O-Year Sentence
inFramed-UpCase

FORT SHERMAN, Canal Zone,
Aug. 31.-Corporal Ralph Osman of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was given sentence
which may keep him in prison for
20 years, after five minutes delibera-
ton by o. S. Army court martial
here yesterday.
He was charged with Having pos
session" of military information, to
which it was shown that all the
clerks in the office at Fort Sherman
had access.
The prosecution admitted it had
no evidence that he had attempted
to sell any information to foreign
power.
He was sentenced to two years in
prison, with a $4,000 fine, which, if
not paid, means 10 more years be-
hind the bars. In addition, he was
deprived of all pay and allowances,
and dishonorably discharged.
The prosecution also attempted to
show a connection between Osman
and the Communist movement,
which Osman denied and for which
no evidence was produced.
The reported facts show the trial
was an obvious frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
A Fascist Prince

Whatever one may say against the
exuberant young tabs, however, the
very muck and filth they Wallow in
so boldly often gives one a better
picture of American capitalism than
do such staid old house madams as
the New York Trib or the Times.
At present I am interested in the
way Prince Giuseppe Caravita has
been suddenly deserted by his Amer
lean bride only five days after their
marriage. Janet Snowden, an heiress
to oil millions, met the elegant Is
year-old Fascist Prince and instantly
married. Then, according to local
tabs interview with the prince:
Janet went out. There was COM
plete accord. Just a minute before
she had said: I'll order breakfast for
you, too, dear A little later she tele-
phoned: This is Janet, listen. I've
just met a man who has profoundly
moved me. With the vision of that
man before me, how can I be the
sweet and loving wife had promised
to be?'"
Really, how in hell could shep But
bllC iUdD lllllOo OAlAS Woo 1lOU JitC
real reason why she left her Prince
after five short days. Slyly with the
best tab cunning, the reader is left
to wonder whether the Prince maybe
isn't?
This little Prince who hasn't got it,
is proud, however, of his family.
My father was the first Italian
nobleman to win the fascist Labor
Cross" he said. HE is president of
80 companies and banks, he was a
Senator and one of the leaders of the
Liberal Democratic party which was
the first to join Fascismo"
And that's the kind of little punk
Fascists make revolutions for, to buy
them the swell clothes the Prince
wears in his photographs. And that's
the kind of gal for whom we Ameri-
cans sweat in oil camps, mines and
factories.
Speaking Of oil wells, the tabs re-
port that Mae Murray the screen star
and Mary McCormic the singer are
presenting united front against
heir ex-husbands, the brothers Mdvi-
eani, who were Princes In Georgia be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

fore the Bolsheviks came in. The
terrible Reds insisted that princes
work like everyone else, and the proud
brothers fled from such horrible
fate, Since being in the free and
glorious west, they have developed a
swell racket. They meet ladies with
money and marry them. It's as simple
as that. When they are ready to
leave, they get the ladies to buy them
off.
Mae and Mary wouldn't pay the
blacknail price, so the gallant Princes
are suing the gals for bunch Of
California oil wells. That's the kind
of princes they are; the kind Morris
Hillquitt prefers to Bolsheviks, and
wants back in Georgia. Il refer to the
legal case he handled for the former
miliionaires and princes of Baku
against the Soviet government)
Yes, you have to read the tabs to
get the real lowdown on how the
other half lives. Really, though it
smells so bad, one should hold ones
nose and study life in the millionaire
Sums Let's be scientific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Father and Five
Children Evicted by
Jewish Synagogue

NEW Wickenstein, an un-
employed workers and his family,
which includes five children, were
evicted on Wednesday, from their
home at 1873 Madison ST., by the
Pinsk synagogue.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil, together with the Workers Com
mittee on Unemployment, Locals
and 8, organized a committee which
forced the Home Relief Buro to give
a rent check for a new home for
the family. Then the committee got
the Henry Street Settlement to sup
ply a truck, and took up collection
in the crowd of workers where the
eviction took place, to help the fam
lily move to their new home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Daily Worker Must Become Medium for Re
porting the Successes, Obstacles, Experiences
in Carrying Into Action the Turn to Masses
By E. EDWARDS

HE Extraordinary National Conference of the Party decided
that every nucleus every fraction every leading body
the Party must thoroughly discuss the Open Letter. and such
way the Open Letter directs.
he discussion of this letter must not take place merely in
general way. Every nucleus, every organization every
Party fraction MUST LINK THIS DISCUSSION up with
CONCRETE TASKS working out ways and how to
bring about Immediately real turn in the entire work of
each individual organization for the carrying out of this
turn"
Already six weeks have passed since the adoption of the
Open Letter in the Extraordinary Party Conference and the
Party should already be able to make review the discus
sions and of how the decisions of the Open Letter
ried out
10000 members of the Party if the nuclei and the lead
ing bodies in the midst of the rapidly increasing wave
struggles have in concrete way discussed the Open Letter
the Party already has tremendous amount of experience But
these experiences weaknesses and are not yet the
general property of the Paryno partly in the dis
rcts And press especially the Daiy Worker has not
yet been an organizer in helping carry through the Open
Letter The leading bodies have not yet sufficiently used the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

lying stories of foreign correspondents
with lurid inventions of his own. BY
August 80, the truth about conditions
in the Soviet Union was coming in
over the wires so widely that it was
no longer possible to report "starva-
ton"
But the ingenuity of the United
Press correspondent was equal to the
task. The clipping from the N. Y.
Sun reproduced herewith shows how
he solved the problem of keeping up
the horror" stories after everyone
knew that the Soviet workers and
farmers were taken care of. They are
dying now, he says, from eating too
much!
MANY villages reported illness and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Greek Police Kill
Miner, Injure Il
Red Unions Gain, Mass
Resistance Grows

ATHENS, Greece.-Police shot one
miner to death, wounded twenty
seven others, seven probably fatally,
in an attempt to halt 300 strikers
with their wives and children enter
ing the town of Aliveri to demonstrate
for five months back pay before
the offices of the Agios Lukas Coal
Mine.
Owing to the large meetings of
protest against the murder, the gov
eminent started an inquiry and has
ordered immediate payment of the
back wages.
The Red Trade Union Opposition
made heavy gains in the union cleo
tons held recently in this city and its
seaport, Piraeus, the gains being espe-
cially marked in the street car work.
ers' union, the lockers union, and in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

'Foochow military authorities. ia
pan is also reported preparing to
send warships to Annoy again.
The government forces were
forced to retreat toward Foochow
before the northern section of the
Red Army, which is in possession
of Yenping.
In the south, Red Army de-
tachment surprised the 10th Route
Army, captured Liencheng, and
forced the 18th Route Army to re-
treat toward Annoy.
General Chang Kai-shek reveal
ed his fear of the Communist ad-
vance by posting a reward of 100,-
600 silver dollars for the capture
of Mao Tesh-tung and Chu Teh,
Chinese red leaders, and an addi-
tional 10000 for their heads, and
rewards of 500 to 10000 silver dol
lars for the capture of other Com
munist leaders.
CANTON, Aug. 81. - Three
hundred Communists were reported
killed in an engagement with gov
eminent troops on the southern
border of Fukien province. The
government casualties were not
given out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

IT. U. U. L., and independent unions,
and of unemployed organizations.
The U. S. Congress Against War will
be held in New York Sept. % to
Oct. l.
Following is the text of the Cleve-
land Conference resolution:
1.-THE Trade Union Conference for
United Action endorses and pledges
its support to the United States Con-
gress Against War, to be held in
New York City Sept. 20 to Oct. 1.
We are united and determined to
carry on the fight of the workers of
this country against the N. I. R. A.
We, the delegates at this Conference,
point out to the Congress that the
fight against war and FaScism must
be fight against MIRA and its re-
lated policies. 1t must be struggle
against the militarization of labor in
the Civil Conservation Camps; it
must be struggle for the use of all
war funds to provide unemployment
insurance for the unemployed.
under the new deal policies, the
Roosevelt administration is rapidly
preparing for ifnperialist wars abroad
and preparing for Fascisn at home
eve urge all workers and workers
organizations to rally their support to
build this United Struggle of all
groups opposed to these war prep
arations and the dangers facing the
workers of new Imperialist War"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
w hat
a
World
By Michael Gold
Jimmy Walker

In Liberty. the smelly McFadden
MAGAZINE that recently has gone red
batting, find the following cnolce
bit Of filth in life of Jimmy walker
Jimmy wasn't chaser. He never nas
been. Women came to him on pi@Sst ta
ipst as everything else did. AT any IaCe'
ii was about this time that AssemoIynasa ian
walker began going to Broadway parties
without his wife.
SIT Is possible to go to Broadway parties
,,yacconpanied. but it is difficult 10 IeaNo
thero in The same condition. A Broadway
butterfly seldom flaps his wings alone
.rhe ziefeld FoIlies were at this time IN
the fun stride of their remarkable caIeeL.
For the first time Broadway naha 1tl
had turned the ladies Of the ensemble INTO
49, nrinicipals Of his show. And such prln-
cipals! -.
!" Mr. ziegfeld,' Percy Hammond said OF
him al this time, is in a manner OF speak
mo A broadway Cellini, working IN women 3
sbanes instead of in Florentine brass he
sees perfect knee or hip, and ne puts ~
into his Folnes as Benvenuto would nave put
it into a statuette -s.--4.,-a,,.
is triI of many other impressarios privately
7 collect women, one or them once SAID
as another man collects paintings or statues
or books
''Others, less artisticaIy MINDED, pass
them out to their friends. their business
associates, their political protectors-lh re-
turn for value received.
80 it happens that lawyers who practlse
in Times Square, especially those who re-
nresent theatrical clients, often get part OF
heir paw in the run of the theatre. What
is really meant by the phrase IS the run
Of the dressing rooms.
And there you have it all, the whole
foul mess of capitalist politics, and
capitalist art. Just a free and easy
bawdy house, Jimmy was never
chaser, women came to him on
platter"
And this exposure appears IN a
magazine that has dedicated itself TO
the yilest attacks on the revolutionary
workers and the Soviet Union.
Yes. this is the way Liberty proves
that capitalism is better than COM
munism, Jimmy was never chaser. y
But underworld smut always did sell
papers. as Barney McFadden can
testify. President Roosevelt's daughter,
bv the way, writes in this same smut
sheet every week. She does it for the
lack. she does it FOR the hub and
kddies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Waiter WincheIIiSn

The foregoing extract was not writ
ten by Walter Winchell, but is a love-
" specimen of his powerful influence
on American life and literature. The
author has adopted his style, MS
method of sly insinuation that just
skirts the border of the libel laws.
Nowhere does he frankly say that
Jimmy actually was intimate with
any Of the chorus girls who were
handed him as pay for his legal serV-
ices. but instead the charge is clothed
in that staggering pretty talk that
is used by the whole school OF under
world journalists "A Broadway but
terfiy seldom flaps his wings alone"
I have often marvelled how such
people as Winchell and the editors
and owners of Liberty live IN this
world. They evidently respect them
selves, they have moral wives and
little children, they NOW their sub
urban lawns, probably, and go to
church COR synagogue) and most Ger
tainly hate Communism with a good
100 per cent passion.
And they also peep through key
holes, they SANDER people just short
of the libel laws, and they will do
anything for money-anything.
Without a doubt, the morale Of the
American bourgoisie has broken down
badly in the postwar period. A
Walter Winchell would have been in
conceivable twenty years ago, or a
Bernar McFadden. William Randolph
Hearst was then regarded as a vulgar
wild man, snooper and yellow jour
nalist, but he was lily-white in
nocent compared to the McFaddens.
The Diamond Ills used to stay in
their cribs and dancehalls. They and
their maquereaus were not editing
Journals, writing columns, occupying
mayors seats, and otherwise ruling
American bourgeois life as they are
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

ficulties which the Soviet workers and
farmers have experienced, and has
also reported on the sabotaging eff
forts of enemies of collectivisation
which were chiefly responsible. 1t has
also reported, as has every Soviet
authority, that these difficulties have
never been severe enough to cause
starvation or serious nlalnutrition
among any Soviet workers or farm
ers
The complete triumph of the policy
of collectivisation, with a record crop,
greatly increased incomes for the
farmers, and immense enthusiasm on
the farms, demonstrates that the
smashing of the class enemies and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
NeighbOrs Led by
Jobless Council Put
Back Furniture

NEW YORK.-Neighbors modified
by the Washington Heights Unem-
ployed Council carried back the fur
niture of Mrs. Walker of ABS w. 163rd
st. Mrs. Walker, Negro mother
with two children, lives on the fifth
floor.
An intensive campaign will be car
ried on to organize the block on the
basis of this victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Unemployed Worker
Loses Furniture

NEW YORK.-A World War vet
eran M. Miller, unemployed Russian
worker, could not save his own fur
niture from the marshal. The fur
niture was taken away from the
family at $40 Stock Street, Brook
Ign, because $50 was still due on it
after S210 was paid to the furniture
dealer. The resentment Of the family
brought a clash between the marshal
and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller tainted
during the scuffle.
Now she is laid up sick in the
empty fiat, without gas, light, furni-
ture or food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Government Raids
Iris h Republican,
Fascist Quarters

DUBLIN, Aug. 31.-The Dublin
headquarters of the National
Guard" Irish Fascist organization,
were twice raided yesterday by
agents of the de Valera govern
ment, who forced open desks and
files and carried away number
of papers and documents.
simultaneously, the meeting
places of the Irish Republican
Army and the Boycott British
League" were raided. No arrests
were made.
General Owen O'Duffy, Fascist
leader, presided at meeting of
representatives of several opposi-
ton parties to discuss joint bloc
against the de Valera government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Furniture Put Back
by $50 in 7 Minutes
in White Pine, Mich.

WHITE PINE, Mich Nobody
pays rent in this old mining town.
But in order to terrorize the work
ers and prevent them from organ
izing any protest against conditions
the sheriff evicted a woman from
her home. The reason given was
that she hasn't paid any rent.
1t took the sheriff and his hire
lings four hours to put her furniture
out onto the highway and the job of
putting the furniture back into the
house was done in seven minutes by
3 group of $50 indignant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Woman Killed, Many
Injured in Clashes
i'm Porto Rico Strike

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 81.
"A woman was killed, child
wounded by stray shot, and 80
strikers and ten policemen injured
in clashes at the strike of 1000
needle trade workers of so facto-
ries in Mayaguez yesterday.
The strikers, demanding rs per
cent increase in pay, were still sol
idly out. Police Chief R. R. Lutz re-
ported that he was attempting to
break the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

the congress of elementary school
teachers.
Mounted police. sent to the village
of Chadji to forcibly collect taxes,
were driven away in shower of
flying stones.
In the village Of Chasteni, tax
official was beaten and chased out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
Suicide Leaves Note
Saying He Despaired
of Ever Finding Work

SEATTLE, Wash.-Frank Hum
mel, 81. ended his life with a bullet
in room at 26081z Third Ave.
here. Hummel was former rail-
road worker. He left note say
ing that he despaired Of ever being
able to find work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
which occurs in your factory, trade
union, workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-01
CLEVELAND TRADE UNION
CONFERENCE RESOLUTION
SUPPORTS ANTI-WAR MEET
Links Fight Against War to Fight Against
NRA and All New Deal Policies Urges
All Workers To Take Part

CLEVELAND,
the United Against War, and
al trade organizations delegates
F.