davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
CORRECTION ON RADIO NEWS
"a Letter.

IA LtbbSEj
Dear Comrades: In the June 10
Daily Worker, on page 4, lower right
hand corner under the heading
Soviet Radio News" an error ap-
pears.
It is stated that the Comintern
radio station broadcasts on "148l
metres (2026 K.C)." This is wrong
If it is 1481 metres, it is 2o2 k.c.,
not 2o26 k.c.
w. it is 2026 k.c., it is lab metres,
5E14u- metrfs.
The way tc derive metres wave
ngth, or frequency in kilocycles
.c.) is to divide the known figure
letres or k.c.) into 100000, which
Il give the corresponding metres
Ike.
It appears from your article that
actual wave-length is 1481
irmetres, as you state the station can
be Received only on long-wave COM
r1ercial type receiver, and that the
regular household receiver does not
take in that band.
However, it may be advisable to
isiscrt a correction in the daily"
SO radio fans will not be tuning in
where the station doesn't exist.
MORRIS KLOSNER.
Editors Note:-This comrade Is
correct. The decimal point was left
out in the report in the Daily. 1t
should read 1481 metres, or POPS KC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

upon imports from the United
States.
Since the open declaration of a
trade war by the United States del
egation there has been crystallizing
sentiment to try to get concerted
action against American goods that
will flood the market. With the
dollar at the lowest point in history
and with Roosevelt empowered, I'M
der the Thomas initiation rider to
the Farm "Relief" Act, to reduce
the gold content of the dollar to SO
per cent, the dumping threat of
the United States is a serious chal-
Ienge to all competing countries in
the struggle for markets. With high
monopoly prices imposed against
the American consumers it is i'm
possible for the United States to
enforce dumping prices abroad.
Reach Meaningless Agreement.
The European countries, particu-
larly England, are desperately Striv-
ing to hide the collapse of the
world economic conference for fear
of the effects a confession Of bank
ruptcy will have on the internal
political situation.
With France facing the danger
of being forced off the gold stand
ard momentarily, dragging all other
currencies along with the franc,
England tries to obtain allies in the
conflict with the United States.
Today the delegates of the gold
standard countries of Europe, with
the United States and Great Brit
ain, agreed on a joint statement
announcing cooperation of their
central banks to prevent speculative
fluctuations in the International
monetary exchange"
The agreement is meaningless as
far as practical economic results are
concerned and is only a political
gesture to give an appearance Of
life to the conference. 1t was
reached after private conference
attended by Professor Raymond T..
Moley, assistant secretary of state
in the Roosevelt administration and
personal representative Of Roose-
welt, and leading delegates and "fin-
ancial experts" Of Britain, Germany,
France, Italy, Holland, Switzerland,
Belgium and Poland.
Moley went to the United States
embassy to communicate the text
of the statement to President Roo
sevelt for his approval The dele
gates left Downing Street, where
they held their meeting, for their
hotels to await call from Mac
/ Donald to eturn and sign the
agreement if it is approved by
| Roosevelt.
Announcement was made from
Downing Street that an agreement
to try to stop drastic fluctuations
as result of speculative" trad
ing in exchange would give them a
basis on which to reacn tariff agree
ments. This is also a fraudulent
announcement as already tariff
agreements between various coun-
tries, especially directed against the
United States, are being conclu-
ded daily, as the trade war RACES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Veterans Losing Thei,
Homes Through Cuts
Food Prices Going Up
by Worker Correspondent,

SAN DIEGO, Ca1if.-An ever in
creasing number of home owners
are failing to pay their taxes, mort
cages, ETC., because of reduction Of
pensions. One disabled veteran I
know of personally, is receiving
cut of from $3.50 to $50, another from
$50 to zero, others like cuts.
Food prices are advancing. A new
state tax of &c. a pound on oleomar
garine, has just been approved tt
help the butter trust. These poll
tical takers are not concerned about
our Welfare as long as we fail to
organize and fight for our right to
lives. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

obeyed all orders. Finally these 400
young men had to be transported
back to Magdeburg.
Show the spirit that these young
workers have! Help thel to win their
fight against Hitler fascist terror!
Send your contributions to the Ma
tional Committee to Aid Victims Of
German Fascism, rs Fifth Ave-,
Room 5, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

and shouted: "Down with fascist
dictatorship" On their arrival in
Mecklenberg the 800 young workers
were to be distributed in about
dozen different camps. Four hun
dred of them had already been sent
to their new stations, but the re-
naming 400 refused to be parted.
They sang revolutionary songs,
cursed fascist dictatorship and dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Hound the Socialist
Youth Favoring Unity

CHICAGO, ill.-The leadership Of
the Young Peoples Socialist League
are continuing their reign of terror
against those who are sincerely fight
ing for the united front.
Charges have been preferred by Ar
thur Mcdowell, chairman of the sub
committee sent to reorganize the
Chicago Y.P.SL., against Jack Rosen
and Buena Krop. These two remain
ed in the Y.PS.L. when the majority
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

1T is a fact that Lenin brought
to light once more the revolution
airy content of Marxism which had
been CLOSED over by the oppor-
tunists of the Second International.
Leninism originated and grew
strong in conflict with the oppor-
tunism of the Second International
"a conflict essential to success in
the struggle against capitalism"
(Stalin)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
LEGION INJECTS PATRIOTISM
IN TEXAS II.

AUSTIN, Texas.--To combat the
rowing influence OF the National
sudent League among the stud
ITS and block actions such as the
tent conference against the cri-
nal syndicalism bill held by the
ernational Labor Defense and the
;as Free Speech Committee, the
erican Legion has announced a
of patriotic coins" to allow a
900 revenue for the establish
of Centennial museum on the
Us to instil patriotism in the
1T body
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

For many decade past the his
tory Of industry and commerce is
but the history of the revolt Of
modern productive forces against
modern conditions of production,
against the property relations that
are the conditions for the existence
of the bourgeoisie and of its
rule.-Communist Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

Of the organization revolted against
the leadership, but had charges pre-
ferred against them for participation
in the National Youth Day Demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01

Have you approached your fell
low worker in your shop with
copy of the Daily?' If not, do so
TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
ENGLAND LEADS FARLEY
MOVE AT LONDON AGAINST.
UNITED STATES TRADE WAR.
Announce Agreement Including United States
to Try to Stop Speculative Fluctuations" of
International Monetary Exchange

LONDON leading
nd approach the enable
while
the policy British coverty supporting
god higher restrictions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
400 Young Workers Win
Strike in Nazi Camp
Refuse to Be Separated into Separate Forced
Labor Camps Curse Fascism

About 800
Mecklenbug compulsory labor service
threatened with withdrawal
young
young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
SqvansonD Demands Naval
Fleet Second to None
Proposes New Building Program and Strength
ening of Marine Forces for Operation on
Both the Atlantic and the Pacific
JULY I, 1888

WASHINGTON, June 30-Caude Of II
Roosevets cabinet demands
with the announced objective having
The policy yesterday
fleet Pacif that the x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
FROM Martin Bank of New York
+ co-,ar tbe folIouiroc yerse


comes the following verse:
REMEMBER THE TZAR!
HITLER,
ii Remember the Tar!
His fate!
Every scar
You whip
With tongue and steel
You soon will feel;
Labor's smoldering hate
Shall not be late,
Hitler!
Can't chew tyranny
Remember the Tar!
You'll see,
The workers fist
Will lash
That queer mustache-
Their might
Will twist
Your arrogance to flight.
For you and your class
Must pass!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
Potential War Factories

THE whole machinery of war
may be scrapped but the chemical
factory must remain, and so long as
it exists, it is potential war factory.
"An organic works designed for
the large-scale preparation of COM
pounds, such as dye-s tuffs, requires
very little alteration in plant or per-
sonnet, to be converted in few
hours into place from which will
pour materials more deadly by far
than those used in the late war.
1.-The alterations necessary to con-
vert passenger-carrying aeroplanes
into bombing machines are not SER
ious. There is no need for heavy
guns or the customary material OF
war for the chemical factory can
provide the poison shell Filings
which the aeroplanes will distribute
On their objectives-and I leave ii
TO your imagination what these OBJ
jectives are likely to be.
Paper Promises Useless.
''In his heart of hearts, the chem
list loathes the suggestion that his
science should be used in this way
and expresses adherence of the idea
that his own intellect should be
utilized for developing new and more
efficient poison for warfare.
Nevertheless, there is general
opinion that under present condi.
tions it is impossible to stop it.
Gas poisoning has been usec
since, and will be used again. The
futility Of paper promises has beer
clearly demonstrated.
while there is a general opinion
against this method of warfare, We
are swept along by a tide against
which it is impossible to struggle
Sir James c. Irvine ('Chemicals,
August 20, 1929.
Disease as Weapon.
Il would call your attention to {
certain bacillus which shall be name
less, but which is easily cultivated
ct would appear that one gramme
say a saltspoonful of the dry toxin
would be sufficient to kill say a mil
lion. The toxin acts if inhaled, O
If it falls on the eye as powder
Though its toxity is very high
there are means of 'immunising peo
pie from it's effects.
Workers in a factory would b
immunized so that they could man
ufacture the toxin without danger t
themselves.
"The bacillus, when it was pro-
duced in dry form, could be dis
sipated through the air in the
form of white powder from aer-
oplanes, and in that forr. could
be deadly to anybody who breathed
II through the nose or on whose
eyes it fell.
eff man set out to prepare sue
toxin and scattered it by aero
plane, what would be the use of tn
panoply Of war,"-Professor Leonar
Hill at the Sanitary Inspectors Con
| ference, 1929
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
S p A r K S

A FARMER contributor from Atkins,
n Oklahoma, sends us the following
catechism of Rooseveltian Applied
Philosophy:
If millions of people are in actual
want what would be the best way to
bring them relief?
Ans. Cut down the acreage of
wheat.
Must people produce more than
they need in order to have what they
need?
Ans. Yes, under capitalism, in or
der to make profit, the capitalist
class refuses to let people use COM
modities unless they can produce and
sell surplus to other countries.
no the capitalists Of the foreign
" countries have the same love and
regard for us?
Ans. Yes, they are producing a
surplus for us. The workers Of every
capitalist country are refusing to eat
food, sleep in houses, or even in beds,
refusing medical aid, and all mod
ern conveniences, unless the people OF
other countries will accept the sur
plus of their respective countries first.
And the World Economic Confer
ence is trying to solve these puzzles
without the cruel necessity of giving
up the capitalist system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-01
GAS AND DISEASE
TO RAIN DOWN ON
ALL IN NEXT WAR
Scientists Foretell the
Doom of Whole
Populations
Reprinted from the London Daily
Worker

Reprinted from the London Daily
Worker)
The following clippings are taken
from var,ous chemical journals and
show the opinions of prominent cap
italists on the question of war:
Most workers in Bakelite and other
synthetic resin factories do not re-
gard themselves as working in a war
industry. To these the following may
be of interest:
I'm the inventory of productive in
dustries and the survey of civilian
personnel which was made prior to
Americas entrance into the war, the
Bakelite factory and its chemists
more especially in the engineering
branch, were numbered as of vital i'm
portance.
"Dr. lakeland himself was made a
member of the U. S. Naval Consulting
Board, the Nitrate Commission, etc
Chemists, research and development
men from the Bakelite organization
were engaged from the beginning to
the end of the war upon problems
occurring in the manufacture of war
mechanisms.
There was scarcely phase of mill
tary operations, whether on land or
water, or in the air, in which Bake
lite was not at the front and increas-
ingly active used for ignition
equipment, radio, airplane propellers,
THE Story of Bakelite." q.
K. Mumford, 1920.
From Dyestuff Factories
I'VE do not know how long time
elapsed before the Germans realized
the organic chemical industry was a
powerful weapon.
We do know that they taught the
rest of the world a never-to-be-for-
gotten lesson, when they loosed their
first cloud of poison gas against the
Canadians at Ypres in 1915. The in
production of poison gas warfare has
demonstrated that the security of a
nation from aggression is dependent
upon its having well-developed or
ganic chemical industry.
ut is now well understood that dye
stuffs equipment and personnel can
be-as in Germany's case they were
quickly turned over to the manu-
facture of poison gas."-E. G. Robin
son, Assistant General Manager, Dye
stuffs Department, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Inc. t"Chemicals," October
10, 1920.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

A women's and children's interna-
tional exhibition will be held in Toxic
Japan, from March IT to May 10.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

He is still on duty In Washington,
west.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
$24,0D0,0IO LOANS
AID BANK IN RUN
New Orleans Institution,
Blaming Fish's Criticism,
Helped by R. F. C.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-Valtts
of the Hibernia Bank g. Trust Co. were
stacked with millions from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation and other
sources today to break a run which the
banks president, Rudolph S. Hecht,
said started after Representative Ham,
ilton Fish, Republican, New York, crit
icized him before the House Banking
Committee. In New York Fish said last
night he was confident the bank is
sound and liquid"
Twenty-four million dollars in cash
was stored in the vaults beside funds
already there. and depositors were in
vited to draw their money If they
chose, but officials assured them it was
safe.
Others Voice Confidence.
Confidence in the stability of the
bank was voiced by all other New Or
leans banks and by Gov. E. r. Black
of the Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta.
Twenty million dollars was made
available yesterday by the r. F.. c. and
S4,000000 additional was raised by the
Hibernia Bank.
Hecht said the run was precipitated
by the allegation of Representative Fish
Thursday that Hecht had aided the
Union Indemnity Co. of New Orleans
In obtaining S4,000,0 900 in loans from the
r. F. G. shortly before it went into the
hands of a receiver.
Hecht, who Is chairman of the Re-
gional Advisory Committee of the r.
F. c., telegraphed Fish that he had
neither recommended nor voted on the
Union Indemnity applications for loans.
Fish said he accepted Hechts explana-
ton.
After Fish's attack, Hecht said, a run
was started on his bank from out-of-
town depositors. On Saturday Gov. O.
K. Allen of Louisiana came to the aid
OF the bank by issuing a proclamation
declaring Saturday a legal holiday.
Fish said he would drop legislative
proposals in connection with which he
had voiced criticism of Hecht.
Supporter of r. &c.
IT am firm believer in the Recon-
structton Finance Corporation" said
Fish. "I voted for the bill creating it
and for the $4,000, 900 ,000 it received in
order to restore the credit and conf
dence of the American people in their
business and Industrial life Therefore
1 do not propose to take any steps to
weaken that confidence. I in
troduced a resolution asking an inves-
tlgatlon OF all companies and corpora
tions except banks receiving loans of
$4,000 or more and failing within 80
days. I have the utmost faith
in the integrity and character of mem
bers OF the r. F. c. and desire to sup
port in every way. So far as the Hi
bernia Bank is concerned, I am conf
dent it is sound and liquid and that it
will have the fullest support of the r.
F. c. behind it, as well as that of the
Government. backed by the United
States Treasury"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FAMED ARCHITECT !
DIES IN FLORIDA
Addison Miner Developed
Spanish Style Structures
in Peninsula State. &
BY the Associated Press,

PALM BEACH, Fla February g.
Addison Miner, SO, world traveller and
architect who developed a distinctive
Spanish type of architecture in Florida,
died of heart attack at his villa here
yesterday.
He had been in i'll heath some time,
but 1t was only recently that his con-
dition became critical Structures typi-
cal of his work include the Everglades
Club, the Cloister at Boca Ration and
various Palm Beach mansions
The architect was credited with
adapting to American needs the Spanish
type of architecture in Florida and with
molding the kind of building that pre-
vailed here Only recently he prepared
the plans for a Palm Beach post Office
building
Miner, at the time of his death, was
engaged in writing his memoirs He
published the first volume, THE Many
Miners" last Fall 1t told the story of
the Miner family, his early life in Cali
fornia and Central America, participa-
ton in gold rushes in Alaska and his
Evening star., 1933-02-06

clashes that occurred In several villages
as the citizens participated in q iegis-
lative election.
Fourteen were slain In the town Of
Chinacota. Fights in three other towns
were reported, but officials said tho
country elsewhere was quiet.
Political observers said they believed
the Liberal party would win majorities
In 8 of the II departments.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

The new building, formerly an as
sembly plant of the Ford Motor Co,
was remodeled to meet the require
ments OF newspaper publishing.
The two papers will have storage
space in the basement Of the new plant
for 100 carloads Of paper. A tank has
been built so that ink can be bought by
the tank car lot. Pumps carry it from
the tank to the second floor. from where
it Is fed by gravity to the presses.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

early struggles as an architect In New
York.
Last Summer Miner went to Cali
Iornla Tor a visit with his brother, VIII
son Miner, his sole survivor, and his
health was reported improved in the
Fan, but he suffered a collapse from a
heart attack month ago. He was the
son OF Lansing Bond Miner of Cali
1orn1a, an attorney, who saw diplomatic
service in Central America.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
TALklES TO TAKE PLACE
OF TEACHERS PROPOSAL
Great Leaders Could Appear in
Films and Give Cheap Instruc-
tion, Declares Educator.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
DURHAM, N c., February 6.-"Ki-
netograpEic Pedagogues" to relieve
what ails both education and the un-
employed during depression are pro-
posed today by Dr. Ernest Seeman of
Duke University in a report to the Edu-
cational Committee of the Southeastern
Council, an association of educators.
photographic pedagogues are talkies
OF an unusual kind. They would be de-
signed, under DR.. Seemans idea, to
reduce teaching costs to fit falling
taxes, and at the same time to
give virtually free to unemployed an
opportunity to satisfy "a boundless
thirst" for technical and cultural
knowledge.
These talkies would be made by the
master minds only among educators,
scientists, economists and famous lead
erS of men
Evening star., 1933-02-06

position OF great
responsibility. AS
Assistant Chief of
Staff, Ga, of the
5th Army Corps,
he directed the
activities of the
intelligence S e c.
ton with marked
skill and untiring
energy.
= BY efecting the
collection and dis
S e m | n alton of
timely and accu-
rate information
he was an impor-
tant factor in the
successes achieved
by his corps.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the official citation.
n George M. Russell, colonel,
n Cavalry, General Staff Corps,
\ United States Army, was
awarded the Distinguished
rvice Medal for exceptionally meri-
ious and distinguished services in a
Evening star., 1933-02-06
1s c0LOMBIANS KILLED

Number Hurt IN Political Clashes
in Several Villages.
BOGOTA, Colombia. FEBRUARY up.
Eighteen persons were killed and at
least 10 were injured today In political
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ARE YOU GUILTY
OF SELF-POISONING?

You wouldn't tamper with a
bottle labelled POISON-not
to the extent of slipping the con-
tents! Yet there are thousands
of men and women walking and
even working who are the vic
Tins of "self-poisoning."
They catch cold-they have
headaches-they have indiges-
ton and rheumatism. But they
never realize that every one of
these ailments is a signal that
poisons have accumulated in
theirintestinal tractsandse seeped
into their blood.
No ones health can be better than
his or her habits of elini1Dtion.
When poisons and excess acids
gather in the blood stream,
sickness follows.
Your body should. eliminate
food wastes every "a hours. If
it doesn't, expect to become
"self-poisoned."
Evening star., 1933-02-06
IL gove them all

IL gove them all
the third degree. .-und
then picked Plymouth"
VOU don't have to be police lieutenant
L to know the need for safe automobile
on today's busy, trafic-stuffed highways.
We're all thinking of safety thinking
of what the other fellows likely to do! AS
Lieutenant Anderson says: TITS a nice feel.
ing to have steel body between you and
the other fellows carelessness."
But safey's just one feature you get in
Plymouth -. so let's pass over hydraulic
brakes and the rigid-X frame.
The striking thing about Plymouth is
the sum total of what you get for your
money! First of all, you get big, full-sized
car -. 'solidly built!
You get 7C-horsepower engine "a
"Performin' fooI' on the road, yet mighty
easy on your purse, because we've engi-
neered excess weight out of Plymouth.
Also, it's nbrationless ST. i. with that
smoothness which tatentef floating Power
engine mountings alone give.
No wonder Lieutenant Anderson"looked
at All Three. and decided that Plymouth
offers more for the money.
NEW PRIcEs-4-DooR SEDAN NOW $50 LESS
-Four. Door Sedan $545, Convertible Coupe $s6s,
Rumble Seat Coupe $525, Business Coupe $4os.
ALI prices f. o. b. factory Convenient terms Low
delivered prices. Automatic Clutch optional-$s.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

by his corps.