davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

reprimand him, Dinitroff continued:
my questions are clear and fac
tual. / am not voluntarily in the
prisoners dock. I would rather
work for Communism in freedom.
But under the circumstances l
naturally utilize the dock as bat
tlefield for my convictions.
81 cannot help it if the public
prosecutor makes his bed and then
does not want to lie in it. It is
not my fault that guiItless men are
accused Of arson. I shall continue
to defend myself by all available
powers!"
Witnesses called from concentration
camps and preventive custody-most
Of them members of the Communist
Party and other revolutionary organ
izations-were unanimous in declaring
that although arms had been pur-
chased, it was for defense against
Nazis, especially against the expected
Storm Troop naych on Berlin and
not for an armed instruction.
These men, had been brought to
the trial as state witnesses by the
Nazis, who had thought they were
sufficiently brow-beaten and tor
tured to renounce their former COM
rades and aid the prosecution. In
stead, all of them, TO q man, turned
on the prosecution, courageousiy
and steaafactly bringing their tes-
timony to the aid of the four en-
battIed and frsIred-up Communist
defendants
Prosecutor Farisius, in an attempt
to snare the witnesses on the cues
ton of the conditions that existed
for armed uprising, asked under
what circumstances would Commu
nists attempt to seize power?"
The witnesses were again unanimous
in declaring that conditions did not
exist in February and March Cor sn
immediate struggle for power The
situation, they insisted, did not pos
ssss the prerequisites demanded by
militant feminist tactics for a seizure
of power. Most of the witnesses tes-
titled that, because of the treachery
of the Social Democracy, even the
struggle for a united front had been
insufficiently advanced at the Begin
ming of 1888.
The prosecutor, increasingly irri~
tated as the testimony Of the wit
nesses, one after the other, failed to
fulfill his program, was furious as
they turned their testimony into an
attack on the Nazi prosecution.
Dimitroff attempted to ask quess
ton on the fascist terror and the
war danger, But the prosecutor i'm
posed silence.
The presiding judge asked the
witness why they now deny prepa-
rations for an armed uprising while
minutes of previous examinations
show that they affirmed these pre-
parations for uprising at q preli-
minary inquiry The witnesses in
sisted again, however, that they had
never spoken Of an armed uprising,
only of anti-fascist defense, If
Communist uprising was mentioned,
they declared, it was always accom-
panied by a statement on prere-
quisite conditions, which did not
exist in February.
The statements referred to by
the judge were OBVIOUSLY extorted
at previous examinations, or the
minutes falsified. This explains
why the prosecution called on
these witnesses--and also why II
has fallen into its own trap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Socialists sunnort Cabinet

PARIS, Dec. S.-With the French
Socialist deputies openly supporting
the governments plans to balance the
budget by further cuts in the social
services, increased taxation and other
attacks on the toiling masses, the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday gave
two rapid votes of confidence to the
new Camille Chauternps ministry,
whose early fall was predicted in all
French circles.
The first vote, 391 to 10, was given
on Chautemps' appeal for a balanced
budget through cuts in wages of the
lower paid categories of civil employ
ees, unemployed relief and by new
taxes. The second vote, $50 to Ii,
with only the Communist deputies op-
posing, was given the new premier's
demand for free hand to take dras-
tic steps in the acute financial crisis,
already taking on the proportions of
a money panic, and to save the franc
and stop the tremendous drain on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Students Join YCL
After Attack on
Anti-War Meet

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. g.
Several new members were recruited
to the Young Communist League at
an anti-war meeting here after fiji
teen reactionary high school students,
headed by Robert Reed, attempted, by
hurting a stench-bomb, to disrupt
talks on Youth and War, by Dorothy
zadow and Frank Salez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

aDuSeu GTllS I1gIlJs
'GMy sole object throughout"
Dilnitrotf declared before the court
session at Leipzig, "is to defend my
self politically, since this is, sup
posedly, political trial 1t is not
my fault If many of my questions
have been disagreeabIe."
After the judge had interrupted tC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Hunger MarcIlers in
Paris; Socialists
Save New Cabinet
Communist Deputie S
Vote Against New
Taxes, Relief Cuts
BULLETIN

PARIS, Dec. S.--The first contin-
gent of 10000 Hunger Marchers
conyerging on Paris reached st.
Denis, a Communist suburb, on
Saturday and were given rousing
welcome by the Communist mayor
and other officials and 10000 work
ers. The marchers later attempted
to enter Paris but were blocked by
a huge army Of police and troops.
They returned to st. Denis to await
the arrival Of the rest of the Hun
ger Marchers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
'DIMITROFF ATTACKS NAILS
WHO REFUSE HIM RIGHT TO
QUESTION TRIAL WITNESSES
State Witnesses Brought from Concentration
Camp Attack Social Democratic Leaders for
Sabotage of Anti-Nazi United Front
Especial to the Daily WORKER

AT GERMAN BORDER SWitzerand) Ceorge
Dimtroh Bulgarian Communist the Rehsag
building together with Ernst Bag Popo Va
vigorously attacked the presiding judge who refused the right question
witnesses yesterday DmroH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
u. S. Speeds Building OF
Big Macy Second to None
Japan Makes Record Appropriation for War;
France Rushing Warship Construction

WASHINGTON SThe U. s. Second
yesterday Secretary
10 President Roosevelt.
outstanding the ALLEGATION
Recovery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

French gold reserves growing out OF
the money panic, increased boarding,
and the attacks on the franc by the
cheap American dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Japan Votes Biggest Budget


TOKYO, Dec. 3-The Japanese
Cabinet yesterday voted the largest
war budget ever adopted by Japan,
amounting to 935,OoO,0oO yen (s289,-
850,OO0) for the fighting forces. OF
this amount the army gets S138,890,-
900 and the navy s150,97O, 600 In
addition, other appropriations for the
fighting forces are covered up in
other items, notably for relief" In
sharp contrast to the appropriations
for war purposes, the Cabinet refuses
to consider the demands for relief
for the impoverished farmers, placing
this on the agenda for another meet
ing.
France Building Big Navy
PARIS, Dec. 3.--With the slogan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

anu tquIpIIIUIIJ OF o. IVW
warships, Swanson declared: THE
time has come when we can no
longer afford to lead in disarmament
by example" he stated.
s'No such building program has
been undertaken by this country"
he declared, referring to the huge
appropriations for the navy, "since
that of the year 1916, when Presi-
dent Wilson sought to bring the
Navy of the United States TO a
position inferior to none
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
SAGE Hey4vood Patterson!

JUDGE CALLAHAN asked for verdict of
y blood. And he got it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Recovery For Whom?

GEEOOTH, smiling Roosevelt, ushered in the National
Recovery Act with all the ballyhoo Of slick stock
salesman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Rowan left
for Butte this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarro have
taken up residence in the N. Golf
home on South Grant.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull of the
Cherry Springs district was a Wis
itor in the county seat Friday.
Mrs. John Whalen, ST., enter
tanned a group of friends inform
ally at her home last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Hilda Richeson went to
Helena last week and remained to
work during the current session of
the state legislature.
John Giorgis, John Ciochetto
and Steve Hudak motored Friday
to Helper, Utah, where they will
seek employment.
Sisto Serafini of Red Lodge,
native of Italy, made application
for admission to citizenship in dis
trict court Thursday.
Mrs. George Brimlow of Eu-
gene, Oregon, departed Tuesday
for Joliet after spending several
weeks with friends here.
Robert L. Slye, representative
of the Great Falls Printing &
Supply Co., was a business caller
in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. C. W. Lopp left Friday fol-
Coffeyville, Kansas, having beer
called home by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. ]. G. Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Contrattt
returned Tuesday afternoon from
a weeks honeymoon trip to Their
mopolis and other Wyoming cities
B. Buffo was a business Gale,
in Roberts Friday. He returned
Saturday, accompanied by Stew
Bosso who spent the day will
relatives.
Meeting of the Carbon Count,
Taxpayers association will be he'll
at the high school building in Re-
Lodge next Sunday, commencing
at l o'clock.
First meeting of the year of tn
italian Girls Victory club is to b
held this evening at the librar.
club room, with new officers pre-
siding.
Martin Kane arrived Thursda.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Mrs. Tom Freeman entertained
the B. w. Bridge club at her home
in Washoe Thursday evening. The
usual three tables were in play
with honors for Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne and Mrs. H. E. McKinnon,
A dainty lunch was served to Mrs.
H. E. McKinnon, Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne, Mrs. f. F. Gents, Mrs. VIM,
Mcdonald, Mrs. VIM. Beeney, Mrs
VIM. Noble, Mrs. Jules Besinque.
Mrs. VIM. Price, Mrs. James Boy
err, Mrs. Fred Thayer and Mrs.
Glenn Lodge. Mrs. Frank Daugh-
erty was a club guest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

The Roberts basketball teams
motored to Edgar Saturday we
ming for their first encounter of
the season with that city. The
girls were victorious with a score
of As to Is. The boys team, how
ever, met with strong opposition
and only after a tight battle on
the part of both teams did the
Roberts boys win by a margin of
3 points, the score being 25 to %.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Bearcreek to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane.
John Kane has been confined BY
illness lately.
Miss Irene Mattila spent the
weekend with her parents in the
city. Last Tuesday she assumed
teaching duties at the Willow
Creek school.
The Mt. Maurice Bridge club
was entertained Friday evening by
Mrs. Sam Carpenter. Two tables
of contract were in play. Honors
were won by Mesdames c. N. Lut-
trell and c. P. Reyes.
Miss Frances DeVoice departed
Thursday for Minneapolis to re-
sumo musical tudies at the Nc
Phail School of Music, after
spending the Yuletide season at
her parental home here.
Misses Barbara Sanderson and
Alice Bailey were dinner hostesses
to members of the Rotana Club at
Burton's Cafe Monday night. The
members voted to contribute $40
toward augmenting funds of the
new community auditorium.
Elmo A. Kainu, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kainu of this city, and
Lorraine Maness of Billings were
married Monday afternoon in the
offices of Justice of Peace E. B.
Provinse. Elma Kainu and Eddie
Haavisto attended the couple.
The body of Mrs. Anna Early,
70, was brought to Red Lodge to-
dav from Billings where she died
yesterday in a hospital in which
she had been confined since May.
Her husband, Thomas Early, died
here 9 years ago. Mrs. John Nor
, mile is a niece of the deceased.
D. w. Columbus will preside at
the semi-annual meeting of Odd
! Fellows of district IL in Billings
| Saturday night, by virtue of his
! position as president. The dis
! trict members will convene at sev-
en- o'clock. A banquet and dane
. ing will follow the business ses-
g sion.
' Miss Margaret Whitehead was
Friday night hostess to the B & L
bridge club. Auction honors were
Y awarded Mary Orler, Madeline
Sc~onfienza and Mrs. Pete Ugaste
Mrs. John Fenolio was awarded 8
special prize. Refreshments were
served at the two small card
tables.
The literature department OF
the Red Lodge Woman's club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c. C. Bowler. Sketches Of
French authors were presented by
Mrs. G. H. Draper on Francois
Voltaire, Victor Hugo by Mrs.
Bowler, Beaudaliere by Mrs. E. B,
Provinse and Glimpses of French
Literature by Mrs. J. F. Brophy.
Condition of Phil Noble of Bear
creek, confined to a hospital in
Billings, is more serious than at
first supposed. He is suffering
from dislocation or fracture of the
neck, sustained when he was
struck in the back of the neck by
a mine car at Washoe last week,
On Friday it was reported that 9
surgical operation would be neces-
sary.
Mrs. Anna Duell of Castagne
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore last week, was inspiration
for a number of social functions
being Thursday afternoon lunch
con guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Cornelio; Thursday evening dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alden
honor guest at Kensington at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Allen Frida,
afternoon, and honor guest 0.
Mrs. Harry Moore at a Frida,
evening theatre party. Mrs. r. G
Martin entertained at tea SatuT
day afternoon in courtesy to TIL
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Why Get Up Nights?
Make this 25c Test

Physic the bladder as you would
the bowels. Drive u impurities and
excessive acids that cause irritation
burning and frequent desire. Get a
Csc test box of BU-KETS, the blad-
ter four days If you are not relieved
Of getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc, acts
pleasantly and effectively on the
bladder similar to castor oil on the
bowels. If you are bothered with
backache, or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get your regular sleep. Sold by
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

WANTED FOR CASH-Several
carloads draft-bred horses and
mules. How many have you and
how soon can you ship? Fred
Chandler, Charlton, Iowa. ATT
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
MALE HE'LL WANTED
Wanted-Ma Helm

Man with car wanted to supply
customers with famous Watkins
Products in Red Lodge. Business
established, earnings average s25
weekly, pay starts Immediately.
Write j. R. Watkins Co., Del,
Winona, MINI. 45-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

Man with car wanted for local
tea and coffee route. No exper-
fence needed. Must be satisfied
to make $3.50 a week at start.
Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr,
1921 Monmouth, Cincinnati, 0.
45-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST
CHURCH
III. w. Woods. Pastor

- NN
Sabbath School 9:45.
Morning Worship 11:00.
Service for Young People 700.
Preparations for a Lincoln and
Washington program will be start
ed. Echoes of the "Good Time"
we are going to have Thursday
eve, will be heard.
Next Wednesday, Jan. 10, meet
ing of the General Aid at the par
sonage. Mrs. James Burnett and
Mrs. H. A.. Simmons will enter
tain. Election Of officers and
other important business. Come.
AT ROBERTS .
Sabbath School 300.
Preaching Service 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11
Classified
Miscellaneous

Eggs Matched for 81 per 100, or
will hatch on shares from good
flocks. Turkey eggs Matched "a
per 100. Allen Hatchery, Billings,
Montana. 45-1tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-11

For Sale or Trade-Spuds, on
ions, carrots, popcorn and dill
pickles. C. Hoskin, 7 miles north
east of Belfry. 45.2t
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
tion is the largest organized group
of rural women in the United States.
AS the rural carriers are the
mail carriers in the country" deliv-
ering mail to 25,500,000 people daily,
they have an organization which
dates back more than 80 years. w.
III. Windsor, former publisher of the
Popular Mechanics magazine organ
lied the rural carriers and published
their first official organ.
This group has grown until at the
present time the rural mail carriers
number more than 41,000. Their
work is different from the city car
rier, inasmuch as they travel over
country roads to bring the mail to
the farmer, the only government
service that the farmer receives daily
In fact, these men carry complete
postoffices with them, being permit
ted to sell stamps, money orders
register letters and compute the post
age for parcel post articles. Much
of the farmers produce Is mailed or
the rural carrier is most difficult
the necessity Of today to them.
Particularly in these days is il
necessary for rural America to re
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
PEDESTRIANS SHOW
HEAVY TOLL IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
! + ]. + + + + = + !. + j. !. + +
Pedestrians Be CarefuI.

Pedestrians Be CAREFUL
That is the watchword suggested
by o w. Merrell, state highway di-
rector relative to a statewide ef-
fort To reduce the frequency of auto
accidents and auto fatalities.
With spring and summer pedes-
trian traffic increasing caution to
both motorists and pedestrians in
using extreme care has been urged.
Statistics from the Division Of
Vital Statistics, State Health Depart
ment show that during 1882, on the
basis of death certificates indicating
relationship of the deceased to auto
mobiles when accidents occurred, the
percentage of pedestrians killed was
62.8 compared to 14.8 for passengers,
and 1871 for drivers.
Specifically, 757 pedestrians were
fatally injured as compared with 179
passengers and 168 drivers. These
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Largest Organized Group of Women in
Us Is Auxiliary of Rural Letter Carriers
From The Washington Post

ceive their daily mail if it is just
newspaper, for their financial con-
ditions make radios and telephones
prohibitive. Recent statistics show
that many farmers have been forced
to use oil lamps and oil stoves,
though their homes are wired for
electricity, because of their lack Of
funds.
Rural carriers are paid by the
mile for their service, receiving but
four cents per mile for the upkeep
Of their conveyances. According to
the statistics of the American Farm
Board, out of the large total Of
100000 farms only about 100000
are situated on surfaced roads, the
rest being no better than OK cart
days. For this reason, the work Of
the rura carrier is a most difficult
one, when one takes into considera-
tion that they must furnish all OF
their own equipment which runs well
into more than $1,000 and which
must be replaced at least once every
two years. 1t is not unusual fol-
these carriers to have a "tire chain
bill" of over $50 for one winter.
Eight years ago, the Ladies' Aux
iliary to this large organization was
formed in ST. Paul, Mimi, with ex-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21

figures, are based only on the num-
Der of death records containing the
definite information whether the
victims were pedestrians, passengers
or drivers (60.3 per cent, or 1904 out
of a total of 1888 autocides, so
stated.
Some of these pedestrians were the
victims of hit-and-lun drivers, intox-
icated operators, etc, but the major
ity were personally at fault. They
stepped suddenly into the street or
into the highway from behind a
parked car; or walked absent-minded-
ly out into traffic, were careless in
other ways. Under such conditions
the most experienced driver could not
avoid an accident.
Foot travellers along the rural
roads made up large part of this
pedestrian death toll. Many lost
their lives because they stubbornly
refused to pay any heed to the safe
manner of walking along the high
ways.
/ Incidentally, this refusal to do this
seems to be general all over the
country. Kansas, for instance, is
even considering a proposal requir-
ing pedestrians to carry rcd Lanterns
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21

actly 78 members. Today they have
1858 members who are the leading
women in their respective commun-
tiles.
Their meetings are held at the
same time as the mems organization,
but are held separately. Inasmuch
as their national officers are elected
by popular vote, the Ladies Auxiliary
has been particularly fortunate in
having women of remarkable ability
to guide them in their endeavors.
At present the national president is
Mrs. Ned H. Goodell, graduate Of the
Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa
Throughout the United States
these women have considered it their
duty to distribute good reading ma
terial to the farm children. In Okla
homa alone 26,419 magazines were
distributed during last year. As
these were taken personally to farm
children and shutins, who otherwise
would be denied the advantage OF
good reading material, the work OF
this organization is progressing
aiding in the education OF youth a.
all times. Many Of the larger col
leges are now entering into this
work which originated within this or
ganization.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
Circus Patrons List

Circus Patrons List
This year the publicity and ticket
committee made possible the sale Of
tickets in blocks of 10 tickets to a
block Any individual or firm pur-
chasing one or more blocks of tickets
would have their name placed on the
Patrons list.
The Madison National Bank and the
Madison Press Co., London, are mem
bers of this Patrons List. The fol-
lowing are additional names received
from throughout the Central Ohio
Area Council, Boy Scouts of America:
Blosser's Star Restaurant, 16 w.
Main St., Logan; Heinlein Brothers
Funeral Directors, 205 w. Main ST.,
3 Logan; w Frank Bush, 81 Como Ave,
/ Columbus; Harry Charlton, liz Arden
Rd., Columbus; Kenner Mcconnell,
4567 Olentangy River Rr., Columbus;
H. C. Runyeon, 76 Henderson Rd.,
Columbus; A. E. Raver, Red & White
Grocery Company, Groveport; Will
Jams Hardware Company, Groveport;
Robert Dutro Post, The American Le-
gion, Groveport; George f. Darius,
Funeral Directors, Groveport; Rotary
Club, Lancaster; Knights of Colum-
bus, Lancaster.
This list of Patrons have each pur-
chased 10 or more circus tickets which
will be distributed to friends to attend
the Twelfth Annual Boy Scout Circus
in the Coliseum, Ohio State FAN
Grounds on April 2l and p.
There will be approximately 5000
Scouts and Scouters participate in this
15-Ring circus. There will be three
hours of continuous action
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-21
RELIEF LEADER
HERE SATURDAY
COUNTY MEN MUST FILE APPLI-
CATIONS FOR REFORESTA-
TION WORK WITH PROSE-
CUTOR III. c. BLACK

Boyd Fisher, Of Columbus, who has
been associated with the Ohio Relief
Commission, has been assigned the
position of field representative for
Madison and adjoining counties, for
the federal reforestation plan and
will be in London next Saturday to
take up the matter Of consideration of
applications.
Mr.. Fisher will be located in the Of
flee Of Prosecutor H. C. Black in the
court house, where applications must
be filed.
A number of men have filed their
applications with Mr.. Black in prepar-
alton for the visit of Mr.. Fisher.
The positions are open to men be-
tween the ages of Is and 25 years,
either single or married, preference to
be given to men with dependents.
The regulations also provide that
those who make applications must
prove that they have been receiving
aid from some authorized agency.