davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
JIMCROW NEGROES
IN TRAIN ON WAY.
TO LABOR CAMP
sy Labor Camp Correspondent


G. c. c.. FORT KNOX. Ky.-Today
&c had breakfast at about $50 am,
which was two slices of white bread
small piece OF butter a spoon of
fried potatoes. two spoons OF ham
SAUCE, one spoon of applesavca and
seun Of coffee.
Later we were lined up and the
officer spoke to us He told us that
We we're close to $4,000 boys in camp.
and $500 more are coming tomorrow.
One boy is going to leave because
he didn't like it here, and two more
wanted to leave because they couldn't
stand the food The officer told them
If they leave the relief Of their parents
would be cut off. SO they said they
would wait and see The officer also
said that he thinks we will be in Cali
fornia, June 13.
TIE colored bows that came here
from Columbus. Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee rode in separate cars COM
ing here. This morning a few whites
from Co. 574 wanted to attack a
group of colored boys. but they
couldn't get enough white fellows to
back them up. Chey backed out.
Sixty-one boys from Co. $40 got the
cramps, while most Of the boys from
Tent 3, Co. 573 got poison ivy. We
will be exposed TO all kinds OF dis
eases in the forest We are getting
three shots in the arm, five days
apart.
We haven't any money to buy
posaave stamps. cigarettes and other
little inmedi@te necessities. and we're
tcld that We don't get paid until
shout July 1st
Some Of the other companies are
Erllled and paraded around like army
fashion Our company suppose will
get this soon hut the boys are not
siven any rifles
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Workers Enjoy Fruits
of Gigantic Raise
in Production

lent conveniences for recreation, with
tens Of thousands of workers visiting
them daily in Moscow alone.
Parks Everywhere
On holidays, the attendance at the
Moscow central Park of Culture and
Rest and at the beaches is around
10000.
Athletic grounds, rest homes,
amusement pavilions, open air thea
tres, Libraries and scientific labora-
tories for amateurs are some of the
outstanding features of this remark
able Park of Culture and Rest. The
Park is accessible to all the workers
Of Moscow, and is only one OF six
similar recreation grounds and a
dozen or so smaller places for Mos
COW workers, where one goes boating,
picnicling, takes one day river ex-
clrsions, etc.
Similar recreational places are fea,-
lures Of every city and town IN the
5oviet ri.-i-
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Is j. S. YOUTH
GROUPS SUPPORT.
ANTI-WAR MEET
FightFascfsm atWorld
Congress in Paris
August ST

NEW YORK. American
youth organizations have already en-
dorsed the World Congress of Youth
August ST. Among the organiza-
tions backing the Congress are the
Young Communist League, National
Student League, War Resisters Lea
que, Green International Fellowship
of Reconciliation, Converence for
Progressive Labor Action. the Am
erican Committee Against War and
National Student Committee for Ne
gro Rights
Edward johnson. secretary of the
committee on Militarism IN Educa-
ton and representatives of Pioneer
Youth of America have also endorsed
the Congress. The American Com
mittee for the Congress in its call
states in part
THE growing danger Of a new
world war faces the youth of every
country today. 1t threatens to de-
prive them of their rightful oppor-
tunity to live, develop and create.
1t not only imperils their very exis-
tence, but also jeopardi5es the life
and development of humanity. An
other world war would kill and MAIN
millions of young men and the world
will gain nothing by their sacrifices.
Fascism Breeds War
THE rapid spread of fascism today
brings before youth another serious
problem one which is closely related
to war. Fascism for youth means
forced labor, militarization, lower
standards of living and narrow re-
stricted culture. 1t sets youth in
one country against youth in another
country, and it even divides it into
racial groups in each country which
fight against each other, instead of
uniting for joint action to solve their
common problems"
A delegation representing many
youth organizations among whom are
the War Resisters League, National
Student League, Printers Appren-
tices, Affiliated with the A. F, of L.,
Junior International League for
Peace and Freedom. Young Com
munist League, Yout h Section
Metal Workers Industrial Union
Dress Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
and Youth Section of the American
Committee for Struggle Against War,
visited Camp Bear Mountain, one of
Roosevelt's Reforestration Camps on
Saturday to investigate conditions
there, as to militarization, discipline,
food, etc.
Report to Conference
This delegation will report back to
a citywide Anti-war Conference, or
ganized in support of the World Con-
gress of Youth Against War and Fas-
cism on Sunday. July 10 at p. m.
at the Church of All Nations, Sec
ond Ave. At this Conference dele
gates will be proposed to go to Paris,
for the World Congress, August 5th,
9Th and 7th. These delegates will be
ratified at mass meeting the
evening of July 10th at p. m. at
the same church. Prominent speak
ers and entertainment will be in
cluded in the program.
All workers organizations are
urged to send delegates to the Con-
ference on July 16 and also attend
the mass meeting. The City Com
mittee has ready buttons and col
lection lists which all organizations
are urged to obtain, to help raise
funds for the New York delegation.
For further information communi-
cate with the committee at 104 Fifth
Avenue, Room 1910
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Worker Describes
Breaking of Terror
During Ohio March
BY a Worker Correspondent

GAINESVILLE. O.-The smashing
record of the fighting first column
Of the Ohio Peoples Relief March
continues. This time they crushed
the opposition of the Mushingum
County and GAINESVILLE officials.
These bosses minions had refused to
agree to any Of the marchers' de-
mands.
Marching. and carried in relays by
their two trucks, the msrchers finally
reached the outskirts of GAINESVILLE
where some 40 or so police we're
waiting.
The leaders Of the marchers called
meeting right under the noses of
the officials. This method of open
meetings in the hearing of the terror
has been found to be a powerful
weapon, The situation was explained.
Here the marchers had been walking
al! day in the sun Were they going
to let themselves be run through the
city? No! They roared their defiance
We march through the city
Right through the center of town
the marchers went, shouting their
slogans and singing their songs, as
serting bravely that their aims and
fight were those of the workers of
GAINESVILLE also.
At the county fair grounds the
marchers were refused food, but
workers of GAINESVILLE came by dozens
despite the iron bar of gunmen
placed at the main gate The workers
merely found another entrance and
came anyway, bringing food some of
them, and mingling with the march
ere
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Use Machine Gun
to Disperse Food
Raid of JObless

SOUTH SIOUX CITY. Neb.-
Shouting, I'VE want something to
eat" starving workers raided
food market at 919 Dakota Ave.
Officials were immediately sum-
moned. Mayor Charles Skidmore,
County Attorney Smith and Pa
trolman C. CIinkenbeard hurried
to the scene with a machine gun.
The workers dispersed as there
was only about a hundred and
thwarted an attempted slaugh-
ter. Forty were arrested.
The news aroused such bitter
ness that officials had to drop all
charges and released them.
This is the second raid in six
weeks. Previously starving work
ers attacked the Council Oak store
and took food.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
VET ENDS LIFE
so FAMILY CAN
OBTAIN BONUS
Suicide Is One Of Many
Caused by Roosevelt
Economy Act

PHILADELPHIA, July ENDING
his life with gas so his family might
have the miserable balance due on
his bonus" Daniel w. Thornton, a
geologist and former army captain
left a letter to President Roosevelt,
denouncing change in the latter's S
program for the veterans disability
cuts.
Suicide" he wrote, is the only
way I can provide for those depen-
dent on me, by making available to
them the s275 due me on my ad-
justed compensation certificate"
Thornton was ma general of
the Khaki shirts, an organization
which grew out of the first bonus
march. Its officials have been loud
in their praise Of the Roosevelt gov
ernment.
This suicide is one of the MANY
resulting from the governments
order depriying between 100000 and
50o,0N veterans of disability COM
pensations, allowances, pensions, hos
pital and domiciliary care.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Grace Line Ships
Carry War Material
to South A me rica

NEW YORK, July 2.-The S. S
Santa Barbara Of the Grace Line
sailed for South America from this
port last Friday at midnight with
ten Curtis fighting airplanes and two
large tanks. Practically every ship
OF the Grace Line is loaded with mi
litary equipment for contending pup
pet governments.
Longshoremen and seamen who
are loading and transporting war
material must be mobilized to stop
shipments. To achieve this, \ plan
Of action will be worked out by the
Convention Of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union 10 he held here
July 16-l7-1s.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Cuts Ship Tim e from
Leningrad to w h it e
Sea to Three Days
BY N. BUCHWALD
Moscow Correspondent OF the
Daily Worker

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., July 2 (Spe-
cial Cable - The White Sea Canal
System has just been completed, one
Of the great engineering feats of this
century, and of immense Importance
to the industry Of the Soviet Union.
The White Sea Canal system es-
tablishes an inland waterway from
Leningrad to Archangel. It provides
a direct and safe route which takes
three days to traverse, instead of the
former seventeen day route over
1900 miles of treacherous water, all
around the Scandinavian peninsula
Builds Men Too
In addition the new canal system
opens to economic and cultural de-
velopment q vast inland territory
which formerly had bad comnunics
tiops with important industrial cen
ters
The White sea Canal system is
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

Dear Sir: A news clipping in the
Daily Worker of June IL, page s
has been brought to my attention By
one OF your readers.
! wish to thank you for giviue
space to the incident which occurred
to one Of my brothers customers OF
the boy ice-cream peddler held in 1900
bail. The Daily Worker gave full
report OF this police brutality case.
whereas other newspapers printed the
boy almost caused riot and was
disorderly also carefully leaving out
that the cop hit the boy with force,
which made it necessary to call an
ambulance for treating him. They
also didn't print Of the 1900 bail.
--Oscax Dooloesw;
Drnqh1UAA
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Chicago Cops Fail to
StopJohnReed Exhibit

- CHICAGO, July 2.-Several at
ten1pts on the part of police and hood
lums to break up the outdoor Fair
exhibit of the John Reed Club ar
lists here have been frustrated by the
determined resistance of Club mem
bers and sympathetic spectators.
Visits by the police, the Fair Di-
rector, and finally the Park Commits
sioner, each created miniature mass
meeting resulting in discussions of
free speech, local conditions, the
paintings on view, etc. An unem-
ployed worker, returning from New
York to Los Angeles after fruit
less search for a Job appointed him
self one-man defense corps and
spent several days examining the
pictures and protecting them from
assaults
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Soviet Press Grows

Before the war Russia had 859
papers, with circulation of 2,70O,-
0oo BY 1882 there were 6,700 papers
IN 8S languages, with circulation
OF 100000. Many nationalities
that hadn't written language be-
lore now have their own press. Last
year there were also 1,400 magazines,
issued in 100000 900 copies annually.
A third of these were published in
the languages of SO national minori-
ties. Since the revolution 100000
titles have been published, compared
with 250,00O in the whole preceding
century under tasrism. and during
the past Is years S billion copies of
books have been sold.
Capital investments in the print
ing industry during the First Five
Year Plan we're 85,s0o,O0o rubles
(s44 1877 0OO>, over rs per cent above
the quota originally set in the plan,
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
REVOLT AGAIN FLARES UP
IN SANTA CLARA VILLAGE

HAVANA, July 2.-RuraI guards
battled rebels at the village Of
Meyer, Santa Clara Province, Sat-
urday. according to word reaching
the capital today. Three rebels
were reported to have been killed
and two rural guards wounded.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Cutting Up Ships
Here for Munitions
to Kill Chimes Sc
{ BY Worker Correspondent

NEWARK, n. J.-On the Pas
sale River at Newark the scrap
iron yards are cutting up tramp
steamer, presumably to be sent to
Japan for more shells. This is
the third ship to be cut up. The
first was large submarine, the
second . tramp steamer. This
has been gong on about five
months. They will have this ship
cut-up completely in about three
weeks.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
WORLD POWERS PREPARE
FOR NT'L CURRENCY WAR
Rocseveh's Veto of Conference Proposal Adds
Fuel to Struggle for Foreign Markets
Reduced Wages, Cheap Dollar, Rising Prices,
Used AS Weapons in Imperialist Rivalries

WASHINGTON July 2RrusqueIy decvely,
ve rejected the latest of the World
for form
the United States Of
the gold
Thus with actually
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
S PA r K S

THE Government current deficit
for the year is about one and
three quarter billions. During this
time, the government handed out
about a billion and half to the
banks and railroads through the
R.F.C.
Besides the s5oo.oOo,ooo that the
Army and Navy got.
SO it would seem that it would be
very simple for the Government to
balance the budget.
If it stopped preparing for war,
and if it stopped pouring a golden
torrent Of loans" down the mouths
of the Wall Street bankers.
PUT the golden torrent continues
- undiminished AS matter Of
fact it has increased under the bless
ings of the New Steal"
And all through this boundless
generosity to the bankers, not one
cent for Unemployment Insurance
for the 100000 iobless workers In
the bony clutches OF starvation.
GEORGE KING of Washington
y sends US the following clipping
from Time:
1T Is no secret that Macdonald
remains in power by Prime Mover
Chamberlain's leave. An arch-de-
fationist and high tariff man. the
Chancellor of the Exchequer finds it
convenient to get the Cabinets work
done beneath the camouhage of
National Laborite" Prime Minister.
popular, lovable, warm hearted, ETC..
etc.
How cynically British imperialism
bangles this contemplate 'Laborite"
Macdonald as the bait for its own
purposes.
QUT do not make the mistake of
thinking that MacDonald's COL
leagues, who still maintain the pre-
tense Of believing in Socialism are
any different.
MacDonalds open assistance to
British imperialism received the ac-
tive cooperation of all the present
Laborite leaders who now talk about
the peaceful transition to Social
ism"
MacDONALD'S actions are only the
h logical conclusion of the theories
of the Lsbor Party in England.
DECEFTLY the capita list press was
N excited about a so-called plot
against the New Jersey Congressman
Baton who found bomb under his
car, placed there maybe, bv one of
his gangster friends.
Baton is the ex-minister who adj
vised his nephew who was studying
for the ministry to enter the oil bust
ness with Rockefeller. There is
more than one way of serving God"
said Baton.
And IL. of Newark remarks that
now the identity of God is definitely
established
The daily worker., 1933-07-03
Moscow Sport Parade Is Called
"IoVelieSt Pageant of the Year"
100000 YOUTH
JOIN IN EVENT
Spectacle Is Symbol of
U,S.S.R. Vitality

The following is 4 dramatic de-
scription by Anna Louise Strong,
wrll-knoEn journalist, of the Sports
Pageant held in Moscow June IL.
The daily worker., 1933-07-03

ED NEWHOUSE comments: of
u fetal announcements from Madi-
son Square Garden set the gross re-
ceipts of last weeks fight a5 $i98.-
289. Sharkey received SIS, 900 while
II Ponderoso, the Fighting Fascist,
drew down $16,379 The Garden
cleared approximately $4,000 on the
show and the Milk Fund for whose
benefit the thing was ostensibly run,
was vaguely announced as having
got good share"
The daily worker., 1933-07-03

ubHshed coprOdsl Publishing sunday.
n. Y.
Address mall checks Daily
Evening star., 1933-10-22

at her bed room door, where he stood in dour
silence.
Lonnie queitly approved Bannistar's six feet
one, the Barrymore profile, the resoute jaw.
"Money-maker. Lets the girl friend drift. So
busy chasing the dame on the dollar that the
dame in the home coins her own slogan of
liberty"
BanniStar stood silent, motionless. gazing in
at Conda. Her soft humming seemed to irritate
him.
well. Bluebeard" sighed Lonnie make up
your mind what to do with Fatima. She
must be playing that old game, I didn't hear
you come"
''Oh. Phillip" came from across the hall. Il
didn't hear you come in" little laugh Of
surprise trailed of into humming again.
Watch your step, lady" frowned Lonnie.
"The boy friend knows something!"
You look charming" Offered Phillip. lean
ing leisurely against the door.
The humming bird stopped humming. Hadn't
you better start your Capt Kidd makeup?"
He ignored the advice IF remember cor
rectly." he said. and his tone implied that he
did. Little Red Riding Hood met a wolf, didn't
she?"
The subtlety of the words plunged her into
silence.
Smart crack" sighed Lonnie. 'Now Lady
of the Lovely Legs. let's see you keep the wolf
from the door,"
QANNISTAR evidently thought that was
y enough for her to think about. He turned
as If to 60 down the hall when she spoke.
II think she did," Conda laughed. feebly.
II can't hope to meet q wolf at q masquerade.
can I. Phillip"
He turned back quickly. Can't you?" It was
quite clear what he meant.
Bannistar went into the room. There's too
much talk" he blurted. about you and Dayne."
She was making a lot of unnecessary noise
opening and shutting drawers missed choice
scandal, haven't II"
"You mean messed" corrected Lnnie.
"A person can" Bannistar broke out. ''be too
close to . thing TO-"
"Stop it. will you!" Her voice burst like .
crash Of lightning. Lonnie nearly slipped Oh
the trunk. The room was quiet.
Ladies and gentlemen" appologi1ed L0nnie.
"this program has been interrupted by technical
difficulties over which this sta"
I've danced, lunched with Dayne yes" she
pouted. ''What Of it?"
There you are Phil" nodded Ionnie. What
of it?"
"Daynes goal" he cried warninsiy. sis
money my money! His reputation is stamped
all over him!" He appeared in the doorway,
lips tight
"needs good spanking, Phil. And you need
good swift kick in the same identical, anat-
omical location"
"Going with me?" Bannistar shot back at
her.
Evening star., 1933-10-22


He Strode down the hall and into his bed
room. After ramming around noisily, he yelled
to her: Wilson put my costume In the trunk
closet?"
II think So" she called back Lonnie scram-
bled off the trunk and burrowed deep into the
closet. Then she added "Oh, forgot. It's In
your closet. after ALL"
Bannistar's hand was turning the trunk closet
doorknob when she spoke. He grunted and
went back to- his room.
"Ah. fair Lady of the Lovely Legs" sighed
Lonnie, thankfully, birds of q feather will
flock together"
She appeared in the doorway. q black cape
snuggled about her. I'm going now" she
called. "Be along soon?"
shortly"
She started down the stairs, stopped, and
called back: Love me?"
Silence. Then loudly: Whats that9"
Love me?"
A pause ''Of course. Run along"
"And beware of the wolf"
That's a good girl" His voice didn't carry
the humorous banter hers did.
She floated down the stairs the front door
closed. and the house was quiet.
"Now." sighed Lonnie, stretching luxuriously.
"Capt. Kidd. if you'll kindly get out Of there,
I'll have little peace and quiet and some other
things. Candidly. think you're an old maid.
If you'd take that kid in your arms once IN .
while and crush her she wouldn't hunt up
every Tom. Dick and Dayne."
Bannistar appeared in the doorway.
"Wilson!"
eyes. SIR" from the butler downstairs.
did q Mr.. Corson call?'
mo- sir"
'Oh. He was coming to show me his
costume Keep your head, Wilson. if something
scarey shows up Corson's q cutup."
VERY good SIR"
Bannistar presently strobe down the stairs In
swashbucklng boots. nasty cutlass. and . great
hoppy pirate hat and left the house.
I ONNIE lost no time. Condas bed room
lights were still on as he slid across the
hall Silent. deft fingers worked through
drawers He frowned. Then he ran finger
tips along under the edge Of Conda's massive
dressing table and bumped into q button.
A secret drawer glided out. Two necklaces
exactly alike, sparked up at him. He examined
them.
Fool your friends with that one" smiled
Lonnie. tossing one back.
"He selected three rings, the good> necklace
and q pendant. Some one was coming up the
stairs.
Wilson" he nodded ito turn of the lights"
AS his eye swept the room for hiding place.
something wild popped into his head. He
started whistling and sauntered out into the
hall wilson's mouth fell open.
Lonnie smiled easily at the massive butler.
els Phil imp" he whispered. His self possession
and brazen poise slit q sudden grin across
Wilson's face
II might have known, sir" apologized VIII
son. obsequously. "Mr. Corson, Of course"
"Righto." Lomie tipped his coat collar up.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

4 ARS. BANNISTAR got home. after the ball,
w q few minutes ahead Of Phillip. She was
flushed and nervous. Looking about to make
sure that Phillip had not yet returned. she
went to her room, locked the door and got
Dayne on the telephone.
"Joefrey? =. I want to see yeu early. to-
morrow" she told him. I'll buy those
letters from you with my necklace. Hear me?::
Dayne was silent for q moment. Then 4
mocking laugh tumbled into her ear
'Conda. DEAR" he said. II bow to your
cleverness You've won. Totally unlocked for,
assure you. I'm sailing in the morning."
He hung up. She was trying to solve his
words when there was q soft rap on the door.
IT'S Wilson. Mrs. Bannistari" It was .
whisper. She opened the door. 'Mr. Corson,"
whispered Wilson, said to give this to you when
alone" He handed her q small package
Harry Corson?" she whispered. doubtfully
She took the package and locked the door,
There was q note under the string. She read
Mrs. Bannistar:
closet when you telephoned Dayne. I heard
your witty repartee with Philip. Pardon me- but
you need a good spanking. You saved my hide
when you told Phillip his costume was in his
own closet So thought the least q gentle-
man could do to reciprocate was to save your
hide. Here are your letters. Wilson told me
where Dayne lived.
"P S.-My services come high. took your
necklace and some other trinkets
'The Man in the Closet"