davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1933-05-11
FIRST R. F. c. PAYROLL TO
BE INSTRUMENTATION
Seven Work Projects Already
Under Way in COunty-Rainy
Weather Retards Progress
GARDEN SEED is PROVIDED

This week the first distribu-
ton of R. F. C. funds will be
made in Garrett county. Heads
of dependent families have re-
Gently been put to work by the
Garrett County Welfare Board,
under the direction of Mr.. Geo.
D. Browning, and wages will be
paid them on Saturday for the
comparatively few days of clear
weather since the first of May. The
payroll will be approximately $400.
Seven projects are now started and
the total wages paid will be much
larger week by week as plans get well
under way and other projects are
opened.
Work centers are now set up in
Crellin, Hutton, Kempton, Vindex,
Shallmar, Kitzmiller and Grantsville.
Projects for several incorporated
towns have already been presented to
the Welfare Board for consideration
and approval, and many others are
now in process of preparation.
Work on county roads as well as in
towns will be opened in practically
every district of the county, according
to Mr.. Browning, as rapidly as possi-
BILE. Application blanks for work re-
lief are now being studied and rated
according to need shown, and those
men whose families present the great
est distress will be given preference in
assigning the jobs. 1t is hoped that
all applicants who cannot provide at
least minimum of adequacy along
the lines of food, clothing and shelter,
will be put to work within the next
thirty days. The Welfare Board an
ticipates that between 500 and $50
men of the county will be given cer-
tain amount of work each week and
that approximately $4,000 will thus
be released and put into circulation in
the county.
Garden seed has been provided the
county by the R. F. C. in wholesale
lots and Miss Charlotte Wilcox, the
Relief Administrator, has set up a
work relief project for packaging the
seed into small lots for a group of
community women. The basement of
the Lutheran church has been provid-
ed as a working base. SIN the case
of the majority of these women there
is no wage-earner in the home," Miss
Wilcox stated. "One little woman re-
Gently saw her husband off to tuber-
culosis sanitarium and she is now
alone with a young child to care for
and with absolutely no means of sup
port except the few odd jobs she can
pick up here and there. Such work,
as we all know, is very scarce in these
times.
another woman" Miss Wilcox
continued, "whose husband is i'll,
walked all the way to Oakland from
distant point the other day for food
relief for her large family. We have
given a neighborhood grocer weekly
order for that home until road work
opens up in her community when her
young son will assume the place of
the incapacitated wage Garner"
The Welfare Board is meeting
weekly on Thursday evenings to con-
slider work projects presented and
other matters of business. The Board
is composed of Charles A. Ream.
chairman; Delbert Davis, treasurer;
Franklin E. Rathbun, secretary; John
A. Shore, Walter W. Dawson, Harry
Edwards and George D. Browning.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal

Rev. w. S. Patterson, Pastor
Services on Sunday, May IA, will be
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock, with
Mr.. Ernest Ray Jones, superintendent,
in charge. Departments for all ages
is maintained in this school with a
teaching corps we'll versed in the Bible
and with ability to impart this knowl-
edge convincingly and intelligently.
At 10:45 there will be the morning
service with a sermon "Jesus and His
Mother" by the pastor. Epworth
League service at 6:45 and evening
worship at 1880; sermon theme, "Thy
Kingdom Come"
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Grand Lodge Officers To Visit
K. of P's Nav 10

Grand lodge officers will make an
official visit to Garrett Lodge No. BIB,
Knights of Pythias, on Friday even
ing, May 10, it has been announced.
The session will begin at 8 p. M,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
OAKLAND CHURCHES
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland

Rev. G. A. ShlIke, Pastor.
Bible school at 9:30 when a short
pageant will be given by the children,
directed by Mrs. Foster Bittle, COM
memorating Mothers Day and also
India Lace Day.
At 10:45 a Mothers Day service,
with sermon by tn epastor. The junior
choir will sing.
Luther League, with a suitable
Mothers Day program at 6:45, to be
followed at 1880 with an evening SER
vice and sermon by the pastor.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
st. Matthews Episcopal Parish
Pow David r. Trinhla Rector

Church school at 9:45 a. m. and
the morning sermon at HOO o'clock.
At Deer Park, 500 p. m., the even
ing service to be conducted by the
rector in the Episcopal church.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian Church

Rev. waiter b. BTOCK, FaSCOT
Mothers Day will be celebrated in
the Presbyterian church with appro-
pirate music and a special sermon on
"Mothers of Famous Men," at the
morning service at eleven o'clock. The
yelling sister,, Ethelrae and Mary,
will sing "You Cannot Forget Your
Mothers Prayer" and Miss Helen
Jones will sing Dvorak's "Songs My
Mother. Taught NJ" with echo re-
spouse by the choir.
The Republican., 1933-05-11
1drnrlantattnn
CLEAN UP and PAINT UP

HEAR YE THIS, o PEOPLE! THINK! ACT!
Know all Men, Women and Children, by these
Presents
That, Whereas, the National Cleanup and Paint
Up Campaign has resulted in many advantages to
community life throughout the United States
In safeguarding Health;
In promoting Thrift;
In furthering Fire Prevention;
In making the Home and City Beautiful.
NOW, THEREFORE Be it known that plans have
been perfected for thorough CLEANUP AND
PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN in Oakland beginning
May II. This day to mark the opening of real
campaign of persistent and constructive effort in
cleaning up and KEEPING 1T UP!
To this worthy movement of Cleaning, Painting,
Planting, Repairing and general rehabilitation and
beautif cation, urge each citizen to do his or her
part to make our community CLEAN, HEALTHY,
THRIFTY, SAFE and BEAUTIFUL.
(Signed): GROVER c. STEMPLE, Mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
MORE REPRESSION
HINTED BY WELLES
AS STRIKES GROW
Movement in Cities Is
Reaching Proportions
of a General Strike

HAVEEA. Cuba, Aug. $50 rap
idly is the strike sweeping over Cuba
that it is beginning to reach the pro-
portions of general strike. All
street car workers here today joined
the striking bus and taxi drivers.
At one town, Pinar Del Rio, all
activity has been tied up. At Santa
Clara, the street car workers went
out in sympathy with the strikers
n Havana.
So widespread and determined have
The actions of the Cuban workers
become that Ambassador Welles has
stated that he is afraid that it IS
r7dangering the value of his me
iiation" In these words, Welles, the
agent of Wall Street sent by Roose-
velt to try to unite all the disput-
ing capitalist factions into united
front against the workers, strongly
hints that violent repressive meas
ures against Cuban workers may soon
be increased.
In Santiago, the second largest city
Of Cuba, over 5000 workers attended
the funeral of Maria Luisa Lavadi,
seventeen-year old girl who was shot
and killed two days ago by the gov
eminent soldiers who fired into a
crowd of workers demonstrating
against the attempts of Ambassador
Welles to bolster up the hated Ma
chado government. All attempts of
the Federal troops TO dispense the de-
monstration were futile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
In the Name of democracy" They Fight Revolution
Socialist Paper Fears Chaos and Bloodshed'
After Overthrow of Hitler Fascist Dictatorship

the reactionary capitalist
governments Bruenng because
Hler Fasm these capitalist exoers
IL In this policy defending of the leading
o Hitler,
policy that led to the of Fascm the German Socialist leaders
full the of the Socialist Party
dictatorship
think that bloody fasm for which their colleagues
the way?
leading organ
Socialist lesser
New Leader states
Hitler be nd splitting blood.
Dictator
Goerng and
these Socialist holding
the workers after the overthrow of the Hitler Either
freedom" even madder dictatorship"
yUEN the
W dictatorship Socialist
madden dictatorship and them establish that
freedom" which they promised the workers 1918 with the Weimr
public.
blessed aftermath Htr?"
freedom democracy" capitalist
German Socialist leaders told the German workers in 1918
srable than the
that capitalist freedom Socialist
and Noe shot fighting
the establishment of the Soviet Republic in what
called the "swndle bourgeois
Freedom"
chains
preparing break them This brought
workers starvation unemployment crises and finally
democracy" the capitalist
What has the Proetarian
Soviet Union 1t has destroyed capitalism with
crises, and slavery
And the of Lenin
dmocracyres proetarian
geos republic"
WHAT kind Of
w repression of the workers than h present mdero regime HIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Communist Party Leads Struggle Against Fas-
cism and Fight for Proletarian Revolution

paint terrible light The rule
exploitation
and cres-is what the Socialist leaders fear!
Socialist Vandervede Otto We
Hiqut the Soviet
continuously whisper of
the Workers Fatherland Do they
the Aatic dictatorship which, their captastoa
capitalist "democraces of the West?"
speak find Hitler preferable
madden dictatorship" when Hitler falls
supported Hitler worse Then
miitaris Won Papen and General Schlecher.
something worse that Hlthe Pro-
letarian Revolution!
the DEGRADATION of the Socialist leaders!
THE meaning
Fascm procurement itself with
International
the Socialist Parties still stand ready
capitalist DETECTING the workers from struggle against
the revolutionary
matter of the future, when
with the vital question of the
Socialist will exactly they did
the workers Workers Soviet
capitalist democracy
permitted the bourgeoe
had almost from the stage history
the 1913 1t democracy which
led to Fascim.
history of last fifteen precisely the his
of the workers the OF freedom
democracy"
Party fought consistently day in day
capitalist its democratic" form
organized the
struggle against Fascsm that today
fighting Germany
changed the role OF the
that
Dictatorship! In the OF free
wor historic betrayal.
revolutionary the steadily advancing IN
struggles Fascsn toward the Proearian Dictator
ship can counterfeit it i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
French Report Defeat
of Moroccan Tribes

PARIS, Aug. 3.--An overwhelming
French offensive is approaching the
'pacification" of the anti-imperial-
ist tribes in the mountains and de-
serts of Morocco, according to re-
ports of the War Ministry today
The Moroccan tribesmen, men,
women and children, have fought for
their freedom for ten years against
a series of French armies, each more
powerful than the last.
General Andre Huro reported that
the artillery of the Foreign Legion
had shattered the Tizier Outline peak
of the Atlas mountains, a strong
hold of the tribesmen. Three weeks
ago Sid Ben Ahmed, chief of the
Moroccan rebels, was killed.
Three columns of French forces,
coming from different points, finally
met, splitting the Moroccan forces
in two and giving the French reason
to expect an early complete victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

farmer. The machine and tractor
station supplying us has put two
moving machines and five tractors
at our disposal for the harvest. Be-
sides this we are working with sheaf
binding machines and IA harvesters.
"All the men and women collec-
tive farmers take part in harvesting
the crops. We know that we are
working for ourselves, and that the
kulaks and workers have dam
aged and still damage the collectives.
This year we shall bring in no less
than 10000 cwt of grain from our
fields. Of this we shall deliver up
our quota to the state, pay our debts
advances for seed, prepayments on
butter), settle with the MTS, and
add to the funds for teachers, schools,
creches, and incapacitated. When all
this has been paid, no less than IL
kgs of grain per working day will fall
to each farmer. This must surely
convince everyone that we are not
poor"
The letter goes on to describe the
progress made in livestock breeding,
and to detail the plans for investing
this years surplus in new buildings,
dairy equipment, etc. The cultural
opportunities offered the collectives,
the disappearance of illiteracy, are
enthusiastically detailed. The help
given by the state is emphasized
besides the loan of machinery, etc.
this collective alone received 995 cwt.
seed advance this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
PLAN AIR FORCE
FOR PHILIPPINES
Colonial Toilers to Pay
for War Preparations

MANILA, P. T., Aug. 3.-Working
with U. S. Army officers, Governor
General Frank Murphy has completed
a plan for a Philippine air force
70 be paid for by the toilers of
the islands.
He will request s625,oOO from the
Philippine legislature to buy planes
and to build an airport at Manila.
Twelve more airports are to be built
in various parts of the Islands in
the future.
The air force is to be part of
the Philippine constabulary, and to
be used for the suppression of the
Philippine workers and peasants, but
the airports and fleet are a part of
the American war preparations in
the Pacific, for which the colonial
toilers of the islands are to pay
The costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
COMMITTEES CALLS
FOR INTENSIFIED
ANTI-NAZI DRIVE
Funds Badly Needed
for Victims of
Fascism

NEW YORK. - An appeal was
issued today by the New York Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism for intensified activity in the
closing four days of anti-Fascist week
of protest. defense and relief for VIC
tins of German Fascism.
Most of the 375 organizations which
have pledged themselves to carry out
the drive will not report on the
results of their work until the end
of the week, but the reports which
have been received so far do not
indicate activity equal to the urgency
of the situation.
Fired to activity by the news of the
beheading of the four Altoona Com
munists on Tuesday, and the ever
increasing danger to Thaelmann,
Torgler, and the many other Commu-
nists and other workers in Nazi pris-
ons, many workers have taken up
the drive in the past two days, but
still more workers are needed, the
Committee said
Reports from several cities an
nounced the preparation of enti-
Fascist drives, but the statement Of
the Committee added that:
despite this, the larger cities are
tagging. Chicago established its
united front months ago, yet has not
RENTED single dollar. Cleveland
and Philadelphia are subject to the
same criticism. Detroit has RENTED
only $24, Boston S68, Buffalo. Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Min
neapolis, st. Paul, Denver, Washing
ton, D. c., and other cities have
failed to make remittances or to eS-
tablish a protest movement in COM
parison to the possibilities that exist
in organizing broad united front
movements from below.
"The Minneapolis united front pro-
posed to postpone the city collection
week to Aug. IA to 81. Cleveland in
tends to get into action this same
week. Cincinnati will have a city
wide tag day Aug. 10. Passaic reports
that its united front has disappeared.
st. Louis, arTounces city collections
for Aug. IL, Is.
Dallas. Texas. writes it is getting
into action. Trenton and Newark
have decided to inaugurate a collec-
ton week, dates not yet specified.
San Francisco is being awakened by
the I. L. D. In Philadelphia the
Jewish united front failed to CO.
operate in a mobilization meeting
and no decision was reached. The
I. L. D. is awakening the New Haven
field"
Angeles, 1000 in pouring rain in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

e'6oAioV eAAC OOflCI OlllOIl dllu W us
credit the great influence of the Ger
man Communist Party.
In order to carry it on, the Fascist
press is publishing forged versions of
official Soviet DEGREES. 1t printed a
forged version of the July IA decree
of the Council of Peoples Commissars
and the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union
on the final plans for deliveries of
grain. This decree begins with the
words, TN view of the already evil
dent good prospects for the crops. y
The version published in Germany
begins, In view of the great want"
and makes similar changes through
out the text.
One of the letters of protest, signed
by all the members of the collective
farm in the village of Friedorf, in the
Volga German Republic, follows:
I'VE have heard with the utmost
indignation of the ISLANDERS spread
by fascist Germany against the So
Wet Union. 1t is asserted that we
are prosecuted here, and live poorly.
This is an 1mpudent lie, and only
aims at discrediting the Soviet Union.
I'VE have commenced the rye har-
vest on our collective. Anyone see
ing us at this work would be con-
WINGED of the absurdity of the idea
OF our being prosecuted or living in
poverty. Our collective has 4147 hec-
tares arabic land, 246o hectares be-
ing under wheat and 1889 under rye.
41.4 hectares fall to each collective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
MARTIAL LAW Is
ON IN NICARAGUA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. a.
Martial law again rules throughout
Nicaragua, and especially in the cap
ital of Managua, as the result of a
terrific explosion which destroyed
the leading arsenal and most of the
governments ammunition supply.
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained. President Sacasa
declared a state of siege "for pre-
caution" he said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
81 ANTI-HITIER
STRIKERS TRIED
High Treason Charged
for Jan. 30 Action

STUTTGART, August 3-Eighty-
one men and women have gone on
trial for having organized general
political strike on Jan. 81, against
the accession of Adolf Hitler to the
CHARACTERISTIC the day before.
The strike, in Mossingen, an in
dustrial center, closed large num-
Der of factories. Militant picket lines
were established in front of three
big weaving mills. The strike was
smashed by the police.
The leaders of the strike are
charged with high treason: several
are charged with specific acts; 40 are
charged with melting to insured
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Japan Protests Soviet
Arrest of Fishermen

TOXIC, Aug. 8. - The japanese
Foreign Office today instructed its
consul general in Vladivostok to de-
mand the release of ten Korean fish
ermen said to be held by Soviet auth
critics for illegal fishing in Possiet
Bay, in Siberian waters.
Six boats were reported seized by
Soviet authorities. Twenty-four of
the 81 who composed the crews were
released. The other ten were held
for trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Spaniards Gust Clergy;
Seize Catholic School

HUESCA, Spain, Aug. ga large
crowd seized the Roman Catholic
urinary here today, and drove the
bishop and his clergy out with curses
when he protested. The city coun-
ell wants the buildings for day
.choof and the clergy have long
fougl against il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

Of? What do the Socialist leaders have
with Hies butchers they the workers
Of even madden dictatorship"
of the Socialist leaders the
warning the workers
together the proletarian dictatorship
with the full Fascist dictatorship
madden dictatorship
fearful dictatorship this that the New Leader breads that will
after naked ruthless dictatorship OF the German capitalist class
examplfSd in the rule of Hitler?
theS dictatorship the workers the pcaohp Of the Proletara
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Workers, Farmers
Pledge to Fight War
in Many Aug.
10000 Demonstrate in Detroit, 1000 in Chicago;
Cops Attack One Meeting, Ku Klux Another

NEW YORKWCkers and farmers
have reported enthusiastic antiwr demonstrations
face of energetic attempts
the meetings
Detroit 1000 Chicago 5000 in los
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Intensity Legal
Murder Campaign;
Kill [ av0 in CAMPS
Goering Orders Torture for All Prisoners;
Twelve Hamburg Workers Get Long
Jail Sentences

death Cologne in connection with the shooting of two
storm troopers Two Communists of Hamburg have been
to death in connection with the death of police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04
Volga German Farmers
Protest Nazi ISLANDERS
Anti-Soviet Forgeries Are Exposed by Work
ers in Volga Republic; Tell of Progress

MOSCOW August 3A
published
farmers the Volga
paign to raise funds their
campaign government an attempt to te war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-04

sergeant.
Hugo Fedderson, leader of the Red
Front Fighters of Hamburg, one of
The two sentenced to death, was
,ynched in prison a few hours after
The sentence of death was pro-
aounced
OF the six sentenced in Cologne,
one was charged with being the Gin
stigator." two with attempted murder
and one with ''manslaughter. y
This means that the court did not
even have proof that these Com
munists had any connection with
the event for which they are con-
iemned to death.
Twelve other defendants were CIV
en- sentences ranging from four to
Is years in prison at the Hamburg
rial
Reds Murdered in Camps
BERLIN, Aug. ga Communist
worker named Ernst Walter, from
Rohrbeck. was murdered in the
Meissnerdorf concentration camp,
near Henningsdorf. His torn and
bloody clothes were sent to his wife
With note saying, Your husband is
lead"
A Polish worker in the Bornicle
concentration camp, near Bernau,
vas beaten to death by Storm Troop
srs. The first physician called was
asked to sign a death certificate
saying he had died of heart disease,
but refused. A second physician was
found who complied.
Torture Ordered for All Prisoners
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Torture is to be
the regular practice in all German
prisons from now on, according to
q new code of prison procedure an
nounced yesterday by Premier Her.
nan Goering of Prussia.
The official notice says, cit is to
be continually brought to the atten-
ton of the prisoner that he has to
atone for his wickedness against the
legal order of the state. This is to
be brought home so wildly by the
nature of the punishment inflicted
that he will feel an inhibition against
any attempt to commit new crimes"
Death by the axe is now made
he official form of capital punish
n.ent.