davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Saturdays Ten Page ''Daily''

CATURDAYs npage Daily Worker warrants editorial
= hcularly from the viewpoint Of circulation
Why this enlarged
because the editorial staff
1t designed after leading
York City and from the
material the New York City election
the coal code and the work the
In relation to the projected
in the preparation of articles which
workers and to the worke advice
ganize their fight for improved conditions
This good But preparing
enlarged special edition
concerned received the
Saturdays edition than thousand
Saturday No marine
received the Daily" Saturday with
ordinary day. This comrades bad
VIE RAISE this every Saturday special atssia At h
terest particular Published
Worker For the next four weeks at least Will
page Saturday
Special the Saturday
problems specially handled
circulation but it will also
nse
IA avoiding q repetition sa4urdaCs experience.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Evidence on Nazi's Reichstag
Fire Given at New York Meet
Hathaway Draws Lessons of Fascist Counter
Revolution for u S. Workers

Joseph Goebbels and Herman Goe-
ring, prominent Nazi leaders, Matched
the plan for setting the German
Reichstag on fire, 1t was charged by
L. E. Wins, viennese journalist, at
a meeting called TO discuss who
burned the Reichstag?" at Labor
Temple, 243 Z. 84th st., New York
City, Saturday evening.
Wins pointed out the manifold
contradictions In the Nazis' own Of
fetal stories Of the fire, contradic-
tions which later oficial versions
have endeavored to conceal by sup
pressing the embarrassing details.
Indiscreet admissions by Nazi Min
lister Goering at the scene of the
fire that "the incendiaries must have
entered the building through the
tnnol hading from nsH eCns~t>a.sAa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

The vast majority of the coal oper-
atorS are satisfied with the code, as
it gives them a powerful weapon to
worsen the conditions of the miners,
and puts the whole government ma
chinery behind the operators to at
tempt to smash any resistance Of the
miners to the policy of the coal BAR
ons.
Anti-Labor Section Stronger
The code finally approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt varies little from the
preliminary coal code analysed in the
Daily Worker on previous occasions.
But in all of these particulars the
anti labor sections have be n
strengthened.
In order to shirk their responsibility
in the formulation of the code as
members of the Labor Advisory
Board, both Green and Lewis have
issued a mild protest against some OF
the labor provisions.
Instead of the promised recognition
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, the basic demand OF the strike
last August Of 10 600 miners, and the
present strike Of over 10000 miners
the code leaves the matter entirely in
the hands of the operators. Even
where they recognize the UMWA, all
of its functions are smashed by the
law. The law permits UMWA off,
Gals to meet on boards with the coal
operators for the purpose Of prevent
ing strikes against starvation wages
The special labor section of the
code, known as Schedule B, provides:
Employers likewise can make
collective bargains with organized
employees, or individual agreements
with those who choose to act in
dividually."
Union Mines Illegal
This provision was inserted out OF
the statement Of the coal operators
declaration stating that the MIRA
makes the union shop illegal, and
provides that in every mine, non
union members can be hired, whether
union is recognized or not.
To strengthen this provision, the
coal code gives the operators the full
right, under the MIRA, to organize a
company union.
"The law does not prohibit" it says
interpreting Section (a), known as
the labor section of the MIRA, ''the
existence of local labor organiza-
ton, which may be called a company
union and is composed only Of the
employees of one company.
Powerful strikebreaking agencies
are set up by the code. No matter
how bad the starvation conditions.
CONTINUED ON PAGE D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Dollar Drops to &c

NEW Notwithstanding fears that
the Roosevelt government is in
evitably headed for another squirt of
initiation, the dollar dropped swiftly
to an all-time low of 66.97 cents on
the international money markets.
English and French bankers are
selling dollars in great quantities and
converting them into French francs,
because they feel that the dollar is
no longer safe.
As a result OF the dollar drop, COM
modify prices, such as wheat, sugar,
rushed upward. Wheat shot up to
80 cents a bushel, the highest level
for almost two months.
This will mean further increases in
the retail prices Of daily foods, bread,
etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

THE SOCIALIST PARTY is torn by internal
struggling find the road effective class strus-
and embodied in Roose
vt Hlquit Thomas factions,
though giving most effective support 10 RooVes whole program are
behind revolutionary phrases in
socialist and sympahs
This led of Party
still third organized emerging from this nnerPay sg
gle warning Morris Hilqut
and the mitants led by Norman THOMAS and Pau repre-
fight between the leaders how best to confuse and ba the
fundamental difference existed between them shown
by Hiqu Roosevelt
non congratulate him on the New Deal The new grouping one
forward the direction OF united revolutionary
struggle together with the Communists
Sunday, their
% With f n on the genda - ctica, ANALYSIS Of the Labor
Mat
Labor Movement Today The Left Wing
Levinso Niebuhr and other
prominent "Niltans."
WHAT will this conference
program the betrays
the A of leaders the building of fighting industrial unions
workers, the revolutionary
Decidedly not! This be definitely answered because the position
o P. "Miitants'
the the Mants and the out
standing leader this last convention Of the s. p
class Joined hands with the Republican Fusion
the New York City election interesting in this
this Paul Bnshard who attempts to swing working class
Upton Sinclair
with the faction the deserted He
Democratic
Socialist Party
himself the whole past audmg
Roves New DEAL and decng the strike struggles of the workers
for improved conditions factors haperng the return of prosperity
OBVIOUSLY with
contribute nothing but further beya further the
workers in the Socialist Party.
Edward waing
Benson and John Spargo the Wilson administration at the time
the other Militant
Roosevelts r. a. this only be the like
policies
American Imperialism this time prepares
situation attacks
Socialist Party leadership already begins
CLEARLY Socialist
everything to loose from policy The tants socaed
better than the odd Guard
hand supplies the
supplies
forward as banyhooers for Roosevelt
The honest the
Socialism
the innerParty fight realize
main enemies the that
must also realize
s. p, of Transforming" it a O
road to Socialism the
honary workers with the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

residence" as well as the fact that all
the Reichstag watchmen were let OF
for the day at pm. on Feb. az, tina
day the fire broke out, were cited to
show the Nazi leaders completely in
setting the Reichstag on fire.
After demonstrating that the Naxi
group around Goering, including the
notorious murderer Heines, now Bres-
lau Chief Of Police, actually set fire
TO the Reichstag building, Wins
asked, who stood to gain by the
Reichstag fire - the Communists
whose entire political practice is op-
posed to acts of individual, secret
terrorism, or the Nazis, who had or
ganized bands of secret terrorist muir
der gangs, and who saw their political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

Delegates came from Easton, Gran
ton, Emaus, Phillipsburgh, Strouds-
burg, Philadelphia, Catasauqua and
other strike centers.
A broad national strike committee
was elected to conduct the strike.
Mass picketing was decided on. A
delegation of SO strikers was elected
to participate in all negotiations.
Washington N. r. A. officials al
ready have indicated that they may
seek to call another conference on
Tuesday, since the silk strikers have
repudiated the five-week sellout
truce.
Only the committee elected by
the strikers at this conference can
speak for the workers. MacMahons
promise to send the workers back
to work has been nullified by the
strikers.
Allentown A. F. of l.. workers today
repudiated the truce, and despite
their officials, voted to continue the
strike. This changes the Friday vote
which was based on misrepresenta-
ton by the union officials.
This means that all centers voted
unanimously against MacMahon. Even
the So-called National Strike Com
mittee called by the United Textile
Workers in Scranton on Saturday
was repudiated by the workers.
The workers demanded that the
U.T.W. give financial support to
spread the strike.
M. Powers, of the Allentown Silk
Workers Union, made the main re-
port. Other speakers included Ann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

Burlak, secretary of the National Tex
tile Workers Union, John BALKAN, or
ganizer Of the N.T.W.U., Jack Stachel,
acting secretary Of the Trade Union
Unity League; Smell, Paterson strike
leader, Hollinger Of Allentown, Fro
velich of Philadelphia, Kunz, and
Bonner, Of the Allentown Ribbon
Workers Union.
ParadeS and demonstrations are
being organized for Monday in Al
town at 2 pm starting at Second and
Gordon SITS. Similar parades will be
held Monday in Paterson and all
other silk strike centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Nazis Doom 2 More
to Death on Block

LUBBOCK, Germany, Sept. IT,
Two more anti-Fascist fighters were
doomed TO die under the headman's
axe today. Two Reichsbanncr men
were condensed 10 beheallAng an NJ
claasge of hsyang ha1 = - ~ -
- n q Akaek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

much"
Arthur Garfield Hays, New York
attorney and member Of the inter-
national commission, asked who had
been Bells counsel. who prevented
him from betraying the names of
those responsible for the counterfeit
ing. The witness refused to say, but
when Hays asked If it was not Sacks,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
,rgler "COnnSel" Linked to Storm Troop Chief
the witness said yes.

the witness said yes.
Sacks was present at the hearing
here, with two secretaries, represen-
tatives Of the Hitler government, and
reporters of tn Nazi "Voelkische Beo-
bachter" when this fact was brought
out. Sacks later left for Berlin.
The witness also told of Bells fears
for his life, and said Bell was pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Hunger Pay and
Company Unions
Are Sanctioned
Some Demands Put by National Miners Union
at Hearings Adopted; But Only Strike and !.
Organization Will Win Better Conditions
By HARRY CANNES.


NRA officials has
the recognition unions
Of setting of srkbking
mach to crushev the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
COAL CODE GIVES OPERATORS STRIKEBREAKlNC POWER
Statistics That Lie

MISS PERKINS Secretary says
as March.
Roosevelt promised 100000
TFenS Senator Wagner promised 100000
Then 100000
with of 100000
York City, only
10000 the
entire
hguers might at least
agree VIII they tell the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Silk Workers Rebudiate
SeU>Out; Continue Strike
Decision Reached at National Conference in
Allentown Mass Picketing, Parade Today

ALLENTOWN Sept 1.-THE National
held today Allentown with 276S
strikers
Wagner agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is. =
The San Mateo Blues won the Cali
fornia State league championship
here yesterday by taking the final
play-off game with the San Jose
Bees by a to score.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
For Tuesday Shoppers

Buy Now! Now is the time you need things
fall and winter season and now is the time you
them for the least money. Within sixty da,
will rise still more and wants will cost more
Buy them Now!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press

The Missions Reds measured Hol-
lyWood twice yesterday, stretching
The lead OF Los Angeles in tie Pa
cific Coast league pennant chase.
The Angels split a double bill with
San Francisco.
Jimmy zinn of the Seals and
Dick Ward of the Angels each Were
touched for eight hits in the opener
at Los Angeles, bat Zinn held the
Angels scoreless after the second in
ing and the Seals Wtn 7 to l. Thn
nightcap went to Los Angeles, 4 to
/, with Wyn Ballou holding the
Seals to five scattered hits. The
Angeles got eight hits off Cunning
ham and Stine. Bottarini, Seals
catcher, got three home runs in
The two games.
Lloyd johnson, young Mission
hurler, shut the Stars out with 70
score in the opener, winning to O.
He granted only four hits. In the
second game, the Reds nosed out a
5 to 4 win behind the pitching of
Pillette and by three run rally i'll
the sixth inning. Sheehan, Page
and Schultz gave the Reds o1'y
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

seven hits but couldn't stop the
rally in time.
Oakland scored a run in the la It
half of the ninth inning to defeat
Portland to 5. The Oaks were
held to seven nits off Freitas and
Wilson but scored four runs in the
first inning. The Beavers hit Walsh
u times. The second game was
postponed due to rain.
Sacramento won beth games from
Seattle. to and to 3. Junk
Walters, Seattle pitcher, gave the
crowd a treat by playing every po-
sition on the team curing the first
game. He started in left field and
played an inning in each positi IN.
The Senators got 1G hits in the
opener as Flynn held the Indians to
seven. Sacran ento got Il hits off
Castor IL the niehtcap as Gillick
held the Indians to six.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Loughran Gets
Gangster Threat

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. UP
today searched for the
man who last night telephoned
Tommy Loughrans manager, Joe
Smith, demanding that Loughran
pay him $4,000, "Or else it would
be just too bad" for the former
light heavyweight champion.
Smith told police that the caller
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Clothes Closet
To Be Opened

The children's clothes closet,
which has performed n highly mer-
itorious work for the past two years
in supplying needy children with
shoes and clothing, will be open on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week TO give and receive
clothing.
Headquarters are maintained at
524 Main street. Those wishing to
aid in supplying shoes or clothing
are asked TO do so without delay as
there is a heavy demand for help
on the part of needy youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

to round his two closest competi-
tors and finish with an aggregate
of 281. His final round was four
under par. Bill Jelliffe finished
fourth with 291.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.-Lor-
eta Turnbull of Monrovia, Calf,
world speedboat champion, brushed
through an all-star field to VIC
tory in the feature hydroplane race
of the Hearst perpetual gold trophy
regatta at Lake Los Angeles yester-
day.
Forest Lundy of San Diego was
second, and c.. w. Taylor third
Miss Turnbulls winning time for
the two heats was 7 minutes, 6
seconds.
Nick De Mark won the class A
hydroplane race and Mrs. Seth
Rutland finished ahead of the field
in the class B event.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
RAILROAD MAN PROMOTED

HOUSTON, Tex. U.P,-John H.
Lauderdale, general purchasing
agent for the Gulf Coast Lines and
the International-G Great Northern,
has been promoted to purchasing
agent for the entire Missouri Pa
cific lines. He moved to st. Louis
and assumed his new duties recent
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
ANGLER GETS 85-LB. FISH

TILLAMOOK, Ore. U.P)-"S Shor-
tyo Bullen, Tillamook citizen who
weighs 95 pounds, had a thrill
while fishing recently when a large
SKATE seized his hook. For over an
hour he fought the fish before he
landed it on the jetty. 1t weighed
rs pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

PASADENA, Sept. 18.-Olin Dut-
ra successfully defended his South
ern California P. c.. A. champion
ship yesterday by defeating Willie
Hunter and Jimmy Thompson by
two strokes in the final round of
play.
A par-shattering 81 enabled him
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.- The
Riviera polo team indicated its
rating as favorite yesterday by tax
ing the measure of Santa Barbara
in the final match of the u goal
tournament at the formers home
field. The score was 10 to 8. Bob
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Notables
of the sports world will attend the
funeral tomorrow of Lou Magnolia,
one of the best known ami most
capable of modern boxing refer
ees. He died of cancer Saturday
night at RockaWay Beach hospi-
tai.
Magnolia was Sd
Among the important bouts he
refereed were: the Sharkey-Scott;
Stribling Scott; Loughran Strib-
ling; Paolino-Wills; Mandell- Nc
Iarnin, Martini Morgan, Slattery-
Braddock; Rosenberg Graham and
Terris- Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

Bullock dominated the play by
scoring nine of the yictors' 10
goals. His son. Alex Bullock, No. 2
man in the Santa Barbara lineup,
led his team with three goals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

emphasized that Loughran would
never meet Jack Sharkey in Their
scheduled Is round bout at the
Phillies park here Sept. 27, unless
the money was paid
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. :
Olympic club of San Francisco
swamped San Diego marines 40 to
7 here yesterday in game that
opened the 1893 football season on
the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

BERLIN, Sept. 18.-Hans Nuss-
lein of Germany today held the
worlds professional singles tennis
championship by virtue of his vic
tory in the final round yesterday
over big Bill Tilden of the Uni
ted States.
Nusslein won 1-6, Cd, 7-5, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The ma
tional professional tennis cham
pionships will open Sept. 26, at
Rye, N. Y, the Professional Lawn
Tennis association announced last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

\ pct rnccoon comes poking his nose Into the III.IIO puzzle to-day. Ills mntc Is in the seven puzzle plcccs, Cut them out, darkcn their backs, and sec ir you can put them together to form tho rRccoon's sIl- houcttc,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

10-Depart
12-Decay
14-Note Of the musical scale
16-What American president de-
seanded the so.called River Of
Doubt in Brazil?
1S-Greek letter
19-Hamlet
21-Request
22-In what city 10 the famous
Smithsonian Institution?
24-Thing aimed at
25-Cut the outer part from
27-Strengthens for action
2S-Remain
29-What French navigator dis.
covered and named the Sc.
Lawrence River?
30-Of what department was
Charles Francis Adams the
secretary in the Hoover ad.
ministration?
32-Color
34-Cooking utensil
36-Holy
37-Mark Of omission
39-Venomous snakes
4O-Sesame
42-Negative
43-Dandy
44-Symbol for calcium
45-Exclamation
46-Have existence
N-Egyptian sun god
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Court
4-Trite
S-Tire by labor
11-What famous French histori-
cal and portrait painter was
the most important pupil Of
David?
13-Pulpy fruit
15-Measure Of length
16-"The Age of Bronze" 10 the
work of what famous French
sculptor?
17-Come upon
19-Cupola
20-Call Of the crow
23-Possessive pronoun
24-Makes the sound Of the COW
2S-ln what city is the famous
Leaning Tower?
26-Symbol for sodium
27-Defaces
28-Goes in search
29-Artificer in timber
81-Express gratitude
33-What river in South Africa 10
the chief affluent of the
Orange?
S4-Greek letter
S5-Possessive pronouN
S6-Company
S7-Receptacle
S9-Trap
39-Confederate
40-Strong or offensive taste
41-Insertion
43-Evergreen tree
A4-What Egyptian king was the
builder Of the great Pyramid?
46-Dance
AS-River in Switzerland
49-Precipitous
50-Convert into leather
VERTICAE
Tn what important city of
Delaware were the first iron
ships in America built?
&Upon
S-HideouS monsters
4-Article Of furniture
6-Like
6-Minute particles
7-Rock fissure filled with mineral
AOne who breeds animals
9-By
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
AID ASKED FOR BIDS

HELENA, Mont. G.N.S).-The
Montana States fish and game
department recently issued a re-
quest for reports from communi
ties where game birds, both up
land and migratory, are starving.
The department and various rod
and gun clubs are distributing
grain to feed to the birds until
spring weather opens natural
sources of food.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
SANDWICHES S16 EACH

TAUNTON, Mass. U.N.S0.
Duck sandwiches at $16 each are
expensive, Richard AlbalayS, ~,
and Harry Adelman, 25, both Of
Brockton, discovered in District
Court when Judge William J.
Davidson fined each 500 after
finding them guilty of stealing
a dozen duck sandwiches at an
EaSton roadside stand.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
TOUGH SAFE

LAKESIDE, Calf. (I.N.s.).
Safecrackers set off heavy dyna-
mite explosion in a bank here. The
entire roof of the building was
ripped off. The safe was an
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

Herewith is the solution I'd yeS-
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
NEW FRENCH LAW

PARIS G.N.SO Men and Wom-
en- between the ages of 81 and 25
no longer need their parents con-
sent to be married, according to a
new French law.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Report Country's Banking System On Upgrade
ANCIENT RELICS IN MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN
AT WORLDS FAIR TELL STORY OF LOST RACE

The most gruesome object Of the
collection is a human skull. in
crusted with turquoise. with small
discs in the eye sockets. It was
used for ritual purposes, archeolo-
gists believe.
There are countless jaguar bones,
carved with a technique comparable
to that of the best Chinese and
Hindu ivory carvers. Their hero
glyphics tell the story Of the Mix
tee race, making them veritable
leaves of history written on bones.
There are dozens of gold breast
plates and masks.
Uncover Funeral Urns.
One of the most beautiful pieces
of this remarkable exhibit is a crys-
tai cup, ground from a solid block
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Finds Recovery
Holds Steady
Usual Summer Recessions In Busi-
Are Very Moderate

Passing of the midsummer sea-
son without appreciate slowing of
the progress of recovery in bust
ness, says the Dunn and Bradstreet,
trade review, makes the possibility
of any sizeable recession more re-
mote with each passing week.
At the same time, the review
pointed out that "the delay in per-
fecting codes of fair competitor is
exerting a retardative influence on
the rate of activity in a number of
industries"
with each succeeding week."
continued the review, more ana
more of the small industrial CEN
tiers throughout the country enter
the group showing gains over the
1882 and 1881 figures.
1.-The extent of the upward move
ment since March is disclosed by
the cumulative records for the ma
or trades and for employment which
during the brief period of four and
a half months revealed gains seven
times larger than those set down
for the same period of 1882.
"Analysis Of the industrial ind;-
Gates a larges number of recessions
from the midsummer peak than a
week ago. The lines on many of
the charts that had been rounded
off gradually since the latter part
of July are now beginning to set,,
although the majority of these are
above the position occupied in 1882
and 1881, and in a few instances,
are nearly parallel with the 1880
trend.
"It is not solely the fear of the
general advance of the price level
of all merchandise, which will be-
come effective on September 1,
which has given such a strong squirt
to retail buying, but rather the
millions in new found wealth which
have been poured into the hands of
consumers, who have converted
these into long deferred essential
requirements"