davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

the Communists teeth with one blow
81 his revolver butt and also smashed
IA his nose. The old man had to be
A&en TO the hospital, where the dou-
oors have given up hope Of saving his
lie.
Instead OF arresting the Nad muir
@ercr, the police raided the attacked
Communists house, and confscated
an old copy of the welt am Abend"
vs. proof Of high treason.
XIII Woman Communist
The ''Vossische zeitung" Of March
"A reported that a woman Commun-
LIST had been shot dead by special
Mazi police in Gladbach- Rheydt,
while another Communist was seri-
ously wounded. On the same day
Gonrade Erich Lange was shot by
special police in Gelsenkirchen.
More Murders
On March % the same newspaper
reported the following cases: vii
helm Wenzel, Communist, was shot
and killed by special police in Essen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
Socialists, Goering
in Secret Conference
Agree on Press Deal
Goering Will Lift Ban On Yorwaerts IL
Socialists Will Help Hitler

COPENHAGEN, March 20 by maiD The Berlin cor
respondent of the Copenhagen daily Poken reports that
Capt Goerng Nazi Minister has held conference with
eral socialist leaders.
Goerng offered to lift the ban "Vorwaerts central
organ of the German SociaDemocratc Party the socialists
would send special messengers abroad to prevent foreign
cas from critczng fascist rule in Germany
Poken states that the socialist leaders agreed to this pro-
posa without hesitation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

inches Of bench. Woman, brown
shawl sits on edge rather than dis
turb sleeper. Looking down at feet
passengers: mostly rubbers, a few
boots, two pairs bast sandals: faces
to n1atch-unshaved, bedraggled pea
SAINTS. Air thick tobacco smoke, tat
tiers conversation: It's strong, just
eats my lungs, but am used to it,. E.
We'll have it ready for the celebrs-
tons. don't know how but We
must be shame not to. the pots-
toes are all stored. htgh-frequency
furnace, first in U.S.SR..' Felt hat
furnishes striking contrast. Must be
foreign specialist. At one station
shovel brigade piles in Car gets
filled with pungent machorka fumes
and peasant brogue and sing-song.
Sleeper on bench is walked with jeers
and protests. This crowd of peasant
lads in1presses one as crude ore yet
to be worked UP into proletarian
metal -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

of their political opinions. or their
race, or simply because they sprang
from the working class; actors for
hidden to walk on the stage, play
wrights denied the right to produce
their plays; orchestras silenced, news
papers muzzled, lawyers and doctors
forbidden to practice-everywhere in
German cultural life today, from the
Berlin Opera down to the schoolhouse
at the cross roads, Hitlerism is
spreading its brown poison.
Artists are beaten in the streets
because they paint modern pictures,
architects imprisoned for designing
houses in which workers can live
cheaply, novelists are driven into ex-
ile-and even a theorem In higher
mathematics s s.:spected Of having
ScR.Sn Eooo- ''H',g-'r' gg'J ~ rgsv,.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
MEANING OF
STAINS SPEECH

Several months have passed since
I made that entry. During that pc
Rod I had occasion to get a closer
look at the life of the Soviet workers.
In proportion as one becomes more
familiar with the surroundings, ones
interest becomes focused upon details
and individuals. The full meaning of
Stains historic summary of the
Five-Year Plan is revealed not only
in statistics and percentages, but also
and with particular force-in the
everyday details of life, in the "byt,"
as the Russians call it.
Let us take a random bit Of this
new "byt" brought about by the
Piatiletka (five-year PLAN. If you
want to know what it means to the
Soviet working class and to the toll
ers Of the whole world, read Stains
speech, study 1t, make it your primer
and your reference book on the
meaning Of socialist construction in
the Soviet Union. Here I want to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

being told to get back into the kit.
chen. Workers co-operatives are be-
ing closed under cover of the os.m-
paign against Jewish department
stores. The Hitler terror against the
working class is also a terror directed
against fresh air, sunlight, liberty and
friendship. 1t is indeed brown ter
ror-like a murder committed in G.
Victorian parlor, behind closed blinds.
l recommend these facts to the at
tent.on of these Americans who are
WaVering in their allegiance. They
are afraid of Communism because
they think the workers are too coarse
to appreciate their delicate dreanls,
Well, here is what capitalism hs. cot
TO offer them in the present stage
o. she crisis. Thsv, csn 1ssks tnss
- 'rvSsr-As = ytyanns,x ~sss,x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

zassador in Moscow, and his home
government on the case.
In a heated conference with Maxim
Litvinov, Soviet Foreign Cornmissar,
Sir Esmond threatened the Soviet
Government, saying: There appear
to be good prospects Of my being not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

Lambert and L,annon, Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, and Paul
Cl1na, Of the Communist Party. A
delegation which attempted to enter
the consulate TO present e protest re-
solution was barred by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
Rote Fahne Sold
by Thousands in
Spite of Terror
German Communist Party Underground:
PIunges Into Great Activity in Factories

BERLIN, March q (By mail) .-Boody terror and
arrests have not kept the heroic Communist Party of Germany
from organizing proearan resistance to fascsm The Hitler
government is already alarmed at the steady flood of illegal
leaflets which chiefly circulated in the worngass dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
1900 JAM UNITED FRONT MEET IN
BALTIMORE AGAINST NAH TERROR
Several Hundred Demonstrate in Stamford;
More Workers Groups Protest

BALTIMORE Md of
to protest in
was OF broad united
y representative Of militant workers
p Elton Iruehocd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
Estorisn Workers

NEW YORK.-The Estonian Fee
volutionary Workers of the U. S. A.
have adopted q vigorous protest reso-
luton against the fascist terror IN
Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
BROWNSHIRT BLOWS Off 6O-YEAR
OLD WORKERS. SHOULDER BLADE
Typical Of Countless Atrocities Committed
While Fascist Ministers Say, "AIl Quiet

BERLIN March p by maillA who
tssssd Matchmaking
ssn trooper m the street beaten terribly
N then pressed his revolver against the
completely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06
STORM TROOPERS AND POLICE RAID
JEWISH WORKING CLASS DISTRICTS
Streets Closed, All Stopped and Searched;
Foreigners Arrested and Disappear

BERLIN April 5Nazi special large detachment
OF regular raded the Jewish quarter
all houses we're searched for revolutionary
All those not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-06

STANFORD, Conn. Despite the
heavy rain, several hundred workers
attended protest meeting against
the Hitler terror, held Saturday night
on the Town Hall steps. The demo
nstration was called by the Comnlu-
mist Party with the support of other
workers organizations.
When the meeting was half way
through, the workers decided to pile
into the town hall and finish it there.
The police chief was Immediately
summoned, but when he sized up the
crowd, he decided not to interfere.
Protest resolutions we're adopted
against the Nazi terror and for the
release of the nine Scottsbcro boys
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Disabled American Veterans

A meeting expected to b Of impor-
tance on the problems of veterans will
be held at Cincinnati the last three
days Of this week, when . number Of
national officers of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans will assemble at the Or
ganization's national headquarters in
that city to decide upon several poll
cies for the coming year. National
Oomdr. ]. w. Mcqueen has issued call
for the meeting, and among the dozen
or more who will participate will be rep
resentatives of the Washington 0filce Of
the Disabled American Veterans.
BY action Of the recent national con-
veption Disabled American Veterans
officials have been mandated to carry
on an aggressive campaign in the COM
ing session Of Congress to restore bene-
fits to the service connected cases de-
stroyed by the act of March 20 and
subsequent regulations. In addition to
this keystone item in the legislative pro-
gram, the Disabled American Veterans
Convention took the position that re-
gafdless OF what action may be taken
toward the cashtng of the bonus certi-
flcates that such legislation shall have
q secondary status in its relationship
to the legislation to liberalize relief for
those whose ailments are traceable to
their military or naval services.
Part of the deliberation at Cincinnati
the last of this week will concern the
methods by which the orders of the ma
Evening star., 1933-08-13
tional convention will b put into ef-

tional convention will b put into ef-
feet.
National Comdr. Mcqueen has &C.
eepted N invitation to become 2 mem
her Of the Federal Advisory Council Of
the United States employment Service.
This service, headed BY w. Frank Per-
sons, y now drawing up . plan to ex-
tend activities to oil sections Of the
country and the Disabled American
Veterans has, as q part of its program,
Q special arrangement to handle veter-
ans seeking jobs.
Joseph Ashi, department commander
Of the District Of Columbia, requests all
members Of Atterbury Chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans to attend a
meeting scheduled Ct pm. tomorrow,
at his Office In the Bank of Brightwood
Building, 60l3 Georgia avenue. Comdr.
Ashi u holding this meeting with q
view to determining what disposition
will be made OF the charter. for this
chapter.
The Knights Of Columbus scholarship
in law and accounting given to the Dis
trict of Columbia Department Of the
Disabled American Veterans will be
awarded some time during the early
part Of September and Comdr Ashi has
just announced that the closing date
for applications for this scholarship
will b August 81 Those eligible for
this award are members Of the Dis
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Col. w. w. McCammon, senior In
structor of the Organized Reserves IN
Washington, left yesterday for Fort
George G. Meade, Md, where he VIII
direct the School of Tactical Exercises,
beginning today and terminating Au-
gust 26. Fifty-tWo key Field Reserve
officers of the 80th Division will attend
the exercises, about 10 Of whom will be
District Reservists. District ofncers
were drawn from the 3l3th and M 3loth
Field Artillery Regiments and the 320th
Infantry. In addition to Col. Mccain
mon three other officers who are on
duty at Washington Reserve headquar-
tiers accompanied Col. McCammon to
Fort Meade, where they will be on tenn
porary duty as instructors. They in
clude Majs William E. Brougher, In
fantry; Harley C. Dagley, Cavalry. and
Stafford LIE Roy Irwin, Field Artillery
AS result of the additional 81 000,
900 which has been authorized to be
expended upon Reserve training this
Summer approximately 60 more District
Reserve officers will undergo active duty
training this month. Nearly half of the
District Reservists who will go to camp
are Infantry officers. The officers from
the District and vicinity who will
undergo training at Fort Meade for a
period of IA days, beginning August 27,
are Capts. Paul o. Tucker, Lloyd E.
Kelly, Harvey W. Huddleson. August F.
Schimmack and Leroy H. Barnard
Clarendon Va; First LieutS. Raymond
w. Short, Arthur Skarry. Cecil r. Dob
son, William r. Crabill CHerndon, Va) :;
Roger G. Horton. Edward C. Jones.
Bush w. Locknane and Washington l.
Cleveland (Kensington, Md Second
lieutenantS include John D. DOerr.
Samuel P. Faber, William P. Privette,
William E. Roberts. Arthur C. Bready
Rockville, Md; William S. Stanley,
Charles F. Sullivan. John R. Thompson.
Elijah B. White, Howard E. Hassler and
David A. Rosenfeld A District quar-
termaster Reservist, Maj. Eugene R.
Langley, will also take this training.
Nine Field Artillery officers of the
District will begin today at Fort Hoyle,
Md, a period of IA days active duty.
They are Capts. Jesse E. Porter, Julian
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Organized Reserves

r. Cromelin and First Lieuts. J0nn =.
Hamaker, Max A. Bradshaw, John w.
Haines, Thomas F. Collins, George l..
Hart, jr.; Burton o. Bush and John
OrdWay
Ten Engineer Reserve officers of
Washington will begin today at Fort
Humphreys, Va, IA days active duty.
Those who will undergo this training
include Mai. Clarence S. Jarvis, Capt.
James R. Arnold, First Lieuts. Norman
C. Seewald and Henry S. See and Sec
ond Lieuts Robert A. Hitch, Samuel O.
Moy. Macon G. Williams Hyattsville,
Md, and Second Lieuts. Francis T.
Hillman, Charles E. Duvall and Eben
G. Jenkins Hyattsville. Md.
Fort Monroe, Va, will be the scene OF
Coast Artillery officers from the Dis
William J. Darmody, William A.
Roberts. First LieutS. John L. Atkins,
Robert w. Andrews, Harold F. Harding
Russell M. King and Second Lieuts
Frank F. NickelS and Hugh w. O'Don-
nell.
Five Cavalry Reserve officers from
the District will begin today at Fort
Myer, Va. a period of IA days active
duty. They are Second Lieuts Carroll
Wright, Howard K Baker, Howard H
Ruppart, John K Souther and William
H. Warren. First Lieut. Henry G
Learnard, jr.. Infantry Reserve. will
complete today at Fort George G
Meade, Md, a period of IA days active
duty.
Maj. Bennett A. Molter. Air Reserve
secretary of the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation of the United States. will begin
next Tuesday period of IA days active
duty at the War Department in the
office of the chief of staff.
Lieut.. Col West A. Hamilton, In
fantry Reserve, commander of the 428tf
Infantry, was promoted last week to the
grade of colonel, to rank from August 8
He will remain in command of the regi.
ment.
Staff Sergt. George w. Mcbride
Troop School clerk at Washington Re.
serve headquarters, will accompany Col
w. w. McCammon at the School o.
Tactical Exercises, Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
win act as toastmistress and Eleano,

will act as toastmistress and Eleanor
Smith as mistress of ceremonies.
In connection with the Girl Reserye
Club at the Florence Crittsnton Home.
q glee club Is being organized under
the leadership of Miss Sarah TeltwelI.
Rehearsals will be held weekly on Fri.
day at 1880 pm.
The education and industrial de-
partments are sponsoring a five-day
trip to the Worlds Fair in Chicago for
September 23. Reservations can be-
made at the Y. w. C. A.
The dramatic group will present
"Op-o-me Thumb" tonight, in which
Betsy Watkins. Nancy Dengla. Betty
Seibert, Jean Sartwell. Betty Currann
and Ethel Whitlow will have the lead
ing roles. Mrs. Alice s. Morse is di-
recting the play.
The campers at Kamp Kahlert will
have moonlight swim tomorrow fol-
lowed by hydro hike
A Bal Boheme has been planned for
Friday evening with lean Morgan as
queen and Alice Miliigan and Mary
Evelyn Grant as the assistants Sketch
ing, games, dancing and refreshments
will constitute the program
The annual Maryland day celebra-
tion at Kahlert was August TO- With
Amy Veerhoff as Lord Baltimore. The
entire camp visited historic spots
Evening star., 1933-08-13

lunbia and throughout the country
under the provisions Of the N. r. A.,
Comdr. Jones reminded disabled vet
erans that qualified ex-service men with
dependents are entitled to distinct
preferences.
One Of the actions taken by the
chapter was the passage OF a resolution
condemning the reduction of service
connected pensions to $6 per month
while the disabled man was in Federal
employment. Another protest by this
chapter was against the plan of re-
ducing disabled veterans IS per cent
of their service connected pensions
while members of Congress reduced
their own salaries only Is per cent.
Both Of these items are on the ma
tional legislative program of the or
ganization and will be presented to
Congress at the session opening in
January.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
shled American Vetsyans ar thsir do.
pendants.

apleo Amet1c&n Vet4yanS ar o7eu de-
pendsnts.
The regular meeting Of the District
of Columbia Department Executive
Committee will be held In the board
room Of the District Building Wednes-
day at 3 pm. All members are re-
suested to be present.
Federal Chapter, No. 6, held its semi
monthly meeting Thursday evening in
the board room Of the District Build
ing, with Comdr. O. q. Jones presiding.
F. w. Schroyer was unanimously elect
ed as senior vice commander to sue
ceed H. A. Puryis, resigned, while Com
rade William p. Kershner was unani-
Many important matters were dis
cussed during the evening, with Com
rade Coran, chairman of the Commit
tee on Membership, making report:
Comrade Kershner was named as
chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee to make arrangements for a
dance to be given by the chapter at
an early date. Earl G.. Hendrick,
adiutant-treasurer. discussed recent ex-
ecutiye orders issued by the President
which are beneficial to the members
OF the organization.
Comdr. Jones requests that members
Of the D. A. v. Join the NJ r. A.
movement. He also requests co-opera-
ton of members by participating in
the parades and demonstrations which
will be held in the near future on
the Monument Grounds.
In connection with employment on
the public works projects which soon
will be started In the District Of Co.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
JUVENILE PAPERS UNITE

RALEIGH, N. G. @.-The merger
idea has extended to juvenile newspaper
ranks here.
Louis NJ Connor, jr., II, and his rival
publisher, Charles e. johnson. jr., 10,
were heset by the trials of keeping their
overhead expenses down. So they put
their heads together and out came the
first issue of the Raleigh Gazette,
weekly sheet that combined the former
Gazette and the Carolina Weekly.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Y. W. C.. A. News

Campers at Camp Stay-at- Home will
go to the home of Mrs. Luke I. Wilson
tomorrow for a picnic luncheon, fol-
lowed by rehearsal Of their play, rip
Van Wingle," written by Oneida Har-
rah, a girl reserve at Central High
School. This play will be presented
Wednesday night at the Sylvan Theater
in connection with the juvenile night
program of the Community Center
The senior campers of the Girl Re-
banquet In the Girl Reserve club rooms
Thursday at o'clock Mabel Wright
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Steals Spoiled Fruit.

PORTLAND, Greg. R.-Police are
scanning the register of the city's sew
eral hospitals in the hope they will find
the thief who took from the home of
John Laube quantity of canned fruit
and egetables-Which had spoiled.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
ITALIAN WINEMAKER
PRODUCES GRAPE BEER
Removes Vinous Qualities of Juice,
.Ferments It With Yeast and
Then Adds Hops.

Then Adds Hops.
CONEGLIANO, Italy (R.-Beer made
from grapejuice has resulted in patent
for Prof. Alfredo Mazzei, instructor of
wine-making in the Institute Of Enology
here.
Prof. Mazzei takes fresh sgrapejuice
and, through process not made public,
removes all its vinous characteristics.
Then he ferments the liquid with yeast
and treats 1t with hops.
Prof. Mazzei Is . national authority
on enology, or the science Of wine-mak
ing. and Italian newspapers hail the in
vention as a cure for the serious over
production of wine.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

1t means that tbe organization wbieb
bears this name is the aVorlds largest
user efsteeb efglass effne bardlVoods
of bardwars of upholstery in body
eonstyuetion-a and therefore is best
enabled to use them skilfully and
wisely for your safety and comfort
and pride.
1t means that Fisher has the greatest
exre'lenee-and the finest reputation
TO maintain.
IT IS point of pride with us that
Fisher is free to build any type of
body that it may choose, from any
materials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Two Local Hospitals
Are Given Approval

The Bismarck Hospital and Dea-
coness Home, conducted by the Evan
gelical church. and the st. Alexius
Hospital, under direction Of the Sis
tiers Of st. Benedict gre among 10
North Dakota hospitals on the ap-
proved list for 1894 announced by the
American College Of Surgeons.
The annual announcement Of ap-
prevail hospitals was made by DR..
Franklin H. Martin, director.general
Ct the College which is holding its
23rd annual clinical congress in Chi
cagc this week.
For Is years the American College
Of Surgeons has conducted annual
surveys Of hospitals in the United
States and Canada in an effort to
improve the institutions In the best
interests Of the public. according to
DR.. Martin. The surveys have been
carried on through the hospital stand
ardization movement Of the college.
In 1918 only 80 hospitals in the
United States and Canada could meet
the requirements Of the college for
approval. This year Of 3,544 institu.
tions were surveyed and 1884, or 81
per cent were approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
NOTICE OF REAL. ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livered by John 5. Stumpf and Bar
barry e. stumpf: his wife. mortgagors,
10 The state Of North Dakota, mort
gage. dated the 10Th day of March.
1927, and filed for record in the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County Of Burleigh and State Of North
Dakota on the 9Th day Of April. 1927,
a. o page SO. viii S be foreclosed 1 BY
salo Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front
door of the court house in the City Of
Bismarck. in the County OF Burleigh
and State OF North Dakota at the hour
Of two o'clock p. NJ. on the 30th day
Of October, 1888, to satisfy the amount
Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
lows:
The East Half Of the Northwest
Quarter (EaNWA) aud Lots One u)
and Two (z) Of Section Seven az: the
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
aSsrtsr m sSv' 5a and
Lot Six (6l OF Section Six (sl in
Township One Hundred Torty-four
go North. Of Range Seventy-seven
IT'D West Of the Fifth PRINCIPAL Mer-
l0lan, BurlelGh County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
Mt the date Of sale the sum Of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty-two
and $4,000 Dollars ($2,SSc.30), to-
gether with tho costs Of this FORE
closure.
Dated September 18th, 1888.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Mortgagce.
Attorney General.
CHAS. A. VERRET,
Assistant Attorney General and At
-torney for the Board Of Cniver.
sity and School Lands.
Attorneys for Mortgages
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(9-21-2S 10.5-12-19-26)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby .aivcn that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
livercd by John $. Stumpf and Bar
barry r.. Stumpf. his wife, mortgagors.
to The State OF North Dakota, mort
gagee, dated tho 18th day of March.
OF tho Register of Deeds of-~sthe
County OF Burleigh and State of
North Dakota on tho 9Th day Of April,
1927. and recorded in Book % of
Mortgages at page sei. will be fore
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door OF the court
house in the city Of Bismarck. IN the
County OF Burleigh aud state Of
North Dakota at the hour of two
tober, 1888. TO satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy tho Same are described as fol-
The South Half Of the Southeast
Quarter tslssELl. the Northwest
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
lNwhsEE) and the Northeast
2ga1ter q the s Southwest 2ua ite
in Township One Hundred Forty (l4OD
North, Of Range Seventy I'D
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of One
Thousand SIEVE n Hundred Twenty-nine
and $1,000 Dollars, (s1.729.35), to-
gether with the costs. of this fore
closure.
Dated September 18th. 1888
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Mortgagee
A. J. GRONNA,
Attorney General.
CHAS. A. VERRET.
Assistant Attorney General and At
torney1 for the Board Of Univer-
sity and School Lands.
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
(9-c1-28 10-5-1c-l9-26)