davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

was tanned" by the impact OF the
$4,000 marching workers, surging
along, confident in the strength of
the masses. Traffic was disrupted all
through New York, as the endless
columns of marchers swept through
the streets.
Innumerable banners demanded the
release of Comrade Ernst Thaelmann
and called for solidarity with the
heroic German working class, for the
release of the Scottsboro boys and
Tom Mooney. Hundreds of placards
called for mass struggle to achieve
unemployment insurance and to pre-
vent wage cuts! One delegation car
ried large hoop with dozens of evic-
ton orders tackled to 1t and sur
rounding a placard with the words,
Landlords Noose-Eviction Notices
We fight them! Downtown Unem-
ployed Council"
The workers Of the La Primadora
cigs, factory marched in the parade
with a placard announcing that they
were out on strike against A. F. of L.
racketeerS.
Lower and lower sank the sun in
the west, and still the thousands OF
marchers kept pouring into the
Square. but tens of thousands had to
line the streets surrounding the
Square, as there was physically no
room at all in front Of and around
the speakers platform.
AS the denonstrat ors left the
Square. after $40, they eagerly
snatched at copies Of Tuesdays Daily
Worker, which hid come out already
with news Of the demonstration. As
the Daily went to press. it appeared
that 100000 we're in the United Front
demon stration. 1t later was evident
that this figure was far too low, and
scne observers estimated the number
CT demonstrators as nearly 100000.
TIE WORKERS o. New York will not
soon forget this magnificent demon
ltration CT class solidarity, nor will
the flaser.liz3 Jon of Socialist and
Communist workers in Union Square
remain without effect for the success
full building OF working class unit
front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
World Wide May Demonstrations;
Workers Fight for the Streets

VIENNA, May Austrian Hitler
ties attacked a building in which
Communists were holding a May Day
meeting in Altheim, bombarding the
windows with rocks and beer glasses.
The Communists resisted the Hitler
lite attack, killing one of the Nazis.
Four others were injured.
The clash in Altheim, which is
near Braunau, Hitler's birth place in
Upper Austria, was seized as the oc-
casion for the announced suppress
sion of the Communist Workers De-
Tense Corps and the International
Red Aid throughout Austria. To
cloak the Communist move of
the government, Chancellor Dollfuss
also stated that the Nazi storm
troops and special guards would also
be liquidated
MEXICO CITY, May 2.-TWenty
thousand workers marched through
the streets yesterday in a giant May
Day demonstration. All business
ceased. The police jailed II Commu-
nistS during the May Day demon
stration.
LONDON, May 2.-Thousands of
Communists and Independent Labor
Party workers joined in big dem
onstration in Hyde Park. Columns
OF workers marched to the park from
all districts of London. Hundreds
of students from oxford and other
universities marched in the parade
shouting: 1--WE will not fight for King
or country" and carrying banners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
Anthracite Meet Broke
Terror; 2,00O There,
Many UNIV Members

WILKES-BARRE Pa, May a.
Two thousand workers participated
in the first open-air demonstration
held here. The meeting on May
First at Kirby Park was under the
auspices Of the United Front Free
Mooney Committee. Ann Barton
was chairman. The speakers in
cluded Carl Reeve, Bill Coniglio, an
elected delegate of the Maltby Local
of the United Mine Workers; P. Win
tiers for the Socialist Party and Dan
Singer.
Local unions of the United Mine
Workers of America, Unemployed
Councils and fraternal organizations
participated in the meeting.
kilograms were sent endorsing the
Chicago Congress, also greetings
were sent to Tom Mooney. Resolu-
tons were adopted demanding the
release of Mooney and the Scots
boro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
BIG MILWAUKEE
DEMONSTRATION
S. P. Calls Off May l
Meet Because of Rain

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 2.-Close
to 10000 were in the May Day DEM
onstration in Red Arrow Park. Prior
to the central demonstration a num-
Der Of preliminary meetings took
place.
Meetings were held in Kosciuzko
Park, Southside, Central Park, West
Allis. Also in the Northside where a
vicious propaganda was carried on by
bourgeois and Polish fascist press.
Even threatening to shoot.
Some marched for seven miles.
Down Wisconsin Ave. a sea of red
banners could be seen, as the workers
marched to the large auditorium
keeping closed ranks despite down
pouring Of rain.
Whole branches of the Workmen's
Circle and Socialist Party members
participated in the united front DEM
onstration.
The Socialist demonstration sched-
uled for Sunday was not held. In this
city controlled by the Socialists. the
May First demonstration was post
poned for two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
denouncing Hitler and Fascism.

denouncing Hitler and Fascism.
GLASGOW May 1.-Two thousand
unemployed workers took part in the
May Day parade in Glasgow, clasning
with the police at several points when
the latter tried to break up the par
ade. The demonstration on Glasgow
Green voted resolutions calling for
the release Of the Meerut prisoners
in India and for the abolition Of the
anti-Soviet embargo.
COPENHAGEN, May 2.-One hun
dred thousand workers marched yes
terday in the May Day parade in
Copenhagen. Communist marchers
hauled down Swastika flags flying
over German consulates in three
Danish towns, Esbjerg, Holding. and
Horsens. The police we're able to
arrest only one Of the Communists.
OSLO, Norway, May 2-Workels'
May Day parades throughout Norway
yesterday were marked by demon
STATIONS against the Nazi Swastika
flag. The workers hauled down and
tore this fascist flag in Narvik as
well as in Hungestund, where one
worker hauling down the flag was
arrested. The workers then marched
to the police station demanding his
release, after which they returned
and demonstrated in force in front
of the German Consulate.
TOXIC, May 2.-Japanese Social
lists refused to march together with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

the Communists yesterday in the
May Day demonstration, holding
their own parade in which Socialist
banners called for support of jap
anese imperialism in Manchuria. The
Communist parade carried banners
denouncing ''imperialiSt war;" which
were seized by the police after violent
lighting with the marchers. One
hundred and sixty were arrested by
the police, including Communists
distributing leaflets denouncing jap
aness militarism.
WARSAW, Poland, May I'm
connection with May Day demon
strations throughout Poland, the po-
lice arc everywhere raiding workers
houses and arresting hundreds of
workers, In Przemysl, the police
claim to have discovered a secret
printing press where illegal papers.
pamphlets and other literature have
been printed.
LONDON, England, May Q. = A
crowd of about 1000 workers last
night surrounded and beat up band
of young fascists who had been at
lacking Jews in Picadilly Circus.
The London police rescued the
young fascists from the indignant
crowd, arresting seven members of
the Young Fascist Organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
Demonstration i'm
Copper Trust Town

HANCOCK, Mich. May I'm this
copper trust owned town, six hundred
workers marched on the streets on
May Day. The demonstration in
Condor Park was attended by one
thousand.
Resolutions were adopted for the
freedom of Mooney and the Scots
boro boys, Kuusisto, Rome and Lei
viSka spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

slovak Socialist Party, which is a
part of the coalition government,
they protested strongly. The meet
ing voted to hold a joint demonstra-
ton on May First.
PARIS, France. April 20-A joint
meeting Of functionaries of the Com
munist and Socialist Parties in LIE
Hayre, biggest French port, decided
to form the United Front to fight
for number of proletarian demands,
including determined fight against
fascism. The secretary Of the local
Socialist organization was elected as
delegate to the European Anti -Fas-
cist Congress in Copenhagen, meet
ing June 5th. A number of other
delegates are being elected in the To-
cal factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

trail Committee of the Communist
Party, spoke and stated: May Day
belongs not to the Socialists, not to
the Hitler regime, but to the Com
munist International. Only the Com
munist International continues and
marches forward in the traditions of
this great day of labor that origi-
mated in the working class struggles
of the United States.
Moissaye Olgin, editor of the
Morning Freiheit, received an ovation
as he walked down the aisle of the
arena. The audience cheered when he
stated: Even the capitalist press
cannot conceal the fact that May
Day has been led throughout the
world by the Communist Party.
The Slovak International Workers
Order contributed a check for s12s
in the collection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
JAM PUBLIC 50.
IN CLEVELAND
| ,500Workers inAkron
May Demonstration

CLEVELAND, O., May Fifteen
thousand workers jammed Public So.
in one OF the largest demonstrations
since 1919. Long before the scheduled
arrival Of the march thousands of
workers were already in the square.
Three columns from different parts
OF the city comprising $500 workers
were in the line of march.
The demonstration in Public So.
lasted an hour and half. 1t en-
dorsed the relief march to Columbus
on May 23. Youth and children we're
prominent in the parade and dem
onstrstion.
Following the demonstra Jon all
columns marched from Public So to
E. 55th st. and Woodland Ave. This
is through the most populated Negro
section of the city. A large number
OF Negro workers participated. The
home owners marched under their
own placards. From the suburbs nasx
Cleveland large numbers of worker
marched for the first time.
AKRON, O., May with banners.
some OF them demanding Freedom
for Mooney and the Scottsboro Boys"
and Against Forced Labor 1900
workers gathered in Perkins So. Sew
en- hundred marched through the
main streets for ten blocks to Grace
Park led by workers band.
While passing Church st. a detec-
tive tried to provoke trouble. He
kicked some one, his foot was caught
and he fell. He pulled his gun and
was stopped. In the rear OF the march
the motorcycle police tried to use gas
probably from the exhaust, but met
with failure, as the workers were in
8 militant spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
WORKERS FORM UNITED FRONT IN
EUROPEAN CITIES ON MAY FIRST

2 PRAGUE, Czecho-S lovakia, April
23.-An anti-fascist meeting took
place in Tuermitz, jointly arranged
by the Communist and Socialist Par
ties. The Socialist speaker declared
against joint demonstration on
May Day, but the meeting unani-
mously passed a resolution demand
ing a joint demonstration. Workers
meetings in Mistek, Friedek and
Nymburk also voted resolutions de-
handing a joint demonstration on
May Day.
In Eichwsld, near Teplitz, a joint
meeting of Communist and Socialist
workers was held When the work
ers heard the Socialist speaker refuse
10 insert paragraph into a joint reso-
luton for the release of all political
prisoners, at the orders of the Czecho-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
New Haven May | Par
AIDE and Demonstration

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2.-Fif-
teen hundred workers were at the
May Day demonstration on Central
Green. Three hundred marched
through the Negro section. Then
they passed the County Jail, where
H. Kaplan, l.. Martin and r. Killing
are serving terms for fighting evic-
tons and demanded their release.
Speakers at the demonstration were
I. Wofsey, District Organizer of the
Communist Party; M. Jacobson of the
Young Communist League and Will
liam Taylor of the I. L. D. The
chairman was H. Bloxman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

tributed that the demonstration was
called off. But all of these manou-
vres had no effect.
Negro and white workers waiting
in the park we're insulted and
searched by the thugs.
When Jane Speed, young white
southern girl got up to speak, she
was Immediately arrested. A mill
tant pursued in which Negro workers
were beaten. Two of them were ar
rested for defending the speakers
from the police attacks.
The workers in this southern steel
center are modifying their forces.
This will be fight for the right of
organizing in the South. It will be a
struggle against starvation.
Protests should be sent to the
mayor of Birmingham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
PROVIDENCE MAY FIRST

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 1.-The
May Day demonstration was held be-
fore the City Hall. -Four hundred
workers participated
Anna Bloch was chairman. Speak
ers we're Nat Kaplan, organizer of the
National Textile Workers Union. and
D. Glass for the Young Communist
LEAGUE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
5000 at Baltimore
Meet, Unite With
Socialist Workers

BALTIMORE, Md, May 2.-Over
i've thousand workers transformed
me Plaza into sea Of red flags and
banners in one of the most impress
i've demonstrations ever held here.
The attempts of the Socialist lead
RS was baked to use the police to
seep the workers off the Plaza. Over
lalf OF the three hundred who at
ended the Socialist meeting Joined
he united front meeting despite the
iolicA blockade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
Arrest Is in Toronto
May | Demonstration

TORONTO, Ont, May "A May
First demonstration took place before
the Parliament buildings and Univer-
sity Grounds. Over 1000 participated.
The police were called out to break
the demonstration. Eighteen workers
were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
1000 AT OSHKOSH MEET

OSHKOSH, Wis May Police
arrested Jeske, workers leader, early
Monday morning, to break the DEM
onstration. Nevertheless, two thou
sand denlopstrated through the heart
81 the citv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
1000 IN RACINE

RACINE, Wis, May -Four thou
sand demonstrated at Monument
Square ON May First. The socialist
demonstration in the morning had
only few hundred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
1000 IN KENoSHA WIS
KENOSHA, Wis. M

KENOSHA. Wis, May O. - One
thousand were in the demonstration
here On May First. despite provocation
of hoodlums and Police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
$500 AT BIRMINGHAM MAY | MEET:
DEPUTIZED THUGS ATTACK WORKERS
Show Solidarity of Negro and White; Defend
Speakers at Ingram Park; Three Arrested

BIRMINGHAM, and
workers gathered
entire city police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03

The present circulation of the Daily Worker is far
below its growing influence One of the main reasons for
the low circulation of the Daily is the lack of organization
in making the Daily" available to workers who know of
the Daily and the hundreds of thousands of workers who
looking for paper which will mirror their lives
conditions and them way out of the present crisis
The Central Committee decided to organize special
campaign to increase the circulation of the Daily Begin
ming with this month of May to September, the whole
Party must be put behind this circulation drive.
To build popular Daily is to help break the
sectaran isolation of the Party The circulation drive of
the Daily must be taken up by the entire Party major
campaign One of the main reasons why the circula
ton of the Daily low is because the Party does pay
daily attention to the circulation of the Daily because the
Party is not intimately connected with the problems of the
Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
THE WORKERS DEFEND THEIR PAPER

The last financial drive of the Daily Worker was sue
cessfu The workers rushed to the defense of their paper
The workers willingly endured prvaton and added sacri
flee in order that their paper might live Thousands of
workers their last few pennies thousands
dured hunger that the Daily might die The last drive
of the Daily drove home how deeply felt the loyalty of
the toiling for their fighting newspaper.
DAILY
The circulation of the Daily is still far behind its in
fuence The influence of the Daily felt in places where
hardly reaches The Negro troopers in the South
farm workers and farmers who now in open conflict
with the police force of the state the miners in Pennsy
vana, Kentucky and Ohio, all look nstnctvely to the
Daily Worker their paper They know the Daily even
though some of them it. They know is the paper
of the working class they know it is the paper that tells
the truth about their lives and their struggles.
Throughout the crisis which grows deeper day by day
the Daily Worker has been the only paper that told
the truth about the living conditions of the working class
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Presidents s Son
To Judge Show

James Roosevelt, son of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
will be one of the judges at
the Loudoun Hunt Horse
Show to be held in Leesburg
today, and Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson is another.
The Leesburg show promises
to be a great success this year,
for the number of entries ex-
ceeds the record in the last 10
years. The meet is to be held
at Greenway, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Miller's beautiful estate
near Leesburg, and many
Washingtonians, who are horse
enthusiasts, will attend, as we'll
as pretty much Everybody"
from Middleburg and Warren
ton.
Col. and Mrs. w. H. Lips
comb entertained a large COM
pany at luncheon at Raspberry
Plain today for a group of
guests attending the show, as
did Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Wedding Today
In Pilgrims Church

The marriage of Miss Dor
othy Hay, daughter of Mrs,
George Hay, of Oswego, New
York, and Mr.. Howard Quigley.
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, took
place today at l o'clock, at the
Church of the Pilgrims. Twenty
second and P Streets. North
west, the Rev. DR.. A. R. Bird
officiating.
Mr.. Quigley and his bride
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a motor trip through
New York and the New Eng
land States. They will make
their future home in Council
Bluffs.
The bride is a graduate of the
New York State Normal School,
and Mr.. Qulgley, who was
formerly with the Gallaudet
College, here, is now a member
of the faculty of the Iowa State
School for the Deaf.
Mrs. Archibald H. Davis, who
has been at the Ambassador in
New York, returned to Wash
ington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
En- mbassy Party
For Notable
Visitor

Senor Don Pedro Torres,
Chile's representative to Presi.
dent Roosevelt's conferences,
prior to the World Economic
Conference. and Sonora de Tor
res were the guests of honor
at the luncheon given today
by the Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Cardenas at the
Embassy, prior to the departure
Of the Chilean Delegate for New
York, whence he will sail with
his party for London.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro entertained a
brilliant company at dinner
last evening, in honor of Senor
and Sonora de Torres.
The Ambassador of Germany,
Dr.. Hans Luther, was the
guest of honor at dinner
given last evening by the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas, when the guests
included the Ambassador Of
Cuba and Sonora de Cintas.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Dinner to Honor
Mrs. Williams

Mrs. Joseph Letter will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
Grassland" in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. John r. Williams.
Mrs. Frederick Sterling, wife
of the United States Minister
to Ireland. and a daughter of
Mrs. Williams has come to the
United States to be present at
the party tonight, as has Mrs.
Huston Rawls. another daugh-
ter, who with Mr.. Rawls divides
her time between New York
and Aiken. S. c.
A group of Mrs. Williams
friends will be present at the
dinner and informal dancing
will follow.
Mrs. Letter will go to West
Point to chaperone her daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Letter, and her
niece, Miss Audrey Campbell,
for some of the festivities dur
ing graduation week. She will
then open her summer home at
Beverly Farms. Mass. for the
summer season.
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Garden Party for
Thrift Shop

The Thrift Shop workshop"
organized by Mrs. Ar t n ur
O'Brien, at her country place,
Estabrook, put aside it's ordi-
nary routine this week and con-
centrated on small articles to
be sold on the gift table at the
garden party to be held in the
Letter garden on June seventh.
Odd bits of furniture, secured
and treated with paint remover.
will be repainted and decorated
under the guidance of Sonora de
Paz, wife of Senor Don Miguel
Paz, who has just been appoint
ed commercial attache Of the
Legation of Honduras, who is an
artist who devotes her talents to
interior decoration and murials.
Assisting her are Baroness Won
Lowenfeldt and Miss Mary
Howry. This work is being done
in a section of the O'Brien ga
rage.
Upstairs, in the house proper,
the snip of scissors and the
whirr of electric sewing ma
chimes indicate that a goodly
harvest will be forthcoming for
the gift table, for which Mrs.
O'Brien has assumed reSpon-
sibility. Assisting her on the
day of the fete will be Mrs.
Frank Let's. Mrs. David Law
renee and Mrs. William A. Gra-
ham.
X 4
Lieutenant and Mrs. D. A.
Stafford. of Quantico. Virginia,
are at The Dodge .-
The Washington times., 1933-06-03
Miss MockoN Will Be Bird This
Afternoon in St. A|bdns Church

of lacquered peau'ange lace and
a brimmed hat of blue horsehair.
Her corsage bouquet will be of
tea roses and lilies of the
valley.
Ensign Prince and his bride
will leave later for their we'd
ding trip, the latter travelling
in a modish ensemble of Navy
blue triple sheer crepe, with a
small blue crepe hat to match.
They will be at home in Nor
folk, Virginia, after June 30.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding include Miss
Anne Shields, of Chickamauga,
cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Nathaniel M. Bowie, aunt
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel M. Bowie, jr., Mr..
Thomas S. Bowie, and Mrs.
Margaret B. Steitz, all cousins
of the bride, from Rochester,
New York; and Mrs. E. M.
Wood, of New York.
Miss Mackall is a graduate of
Goucher College, and Ensign
Prince was graduated for the
United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis, in the class of
1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackall, parents
of the bride. entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham
Terrace last evening, in honor
of their daughter and Ensign
Prince, when the guests in
cluded the members of the
bridal party, and the out-of-
town guests here for the
weddinc