davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

accuse us that we are trying TO break
up their organizations. That we are
again, through our sharp criticism,
showing that we are not sincerely for
united action. But our good friends
must realize that what is involved
here is q severe attack on the part OF
our enemy. And what we are con-
fronted with is either accept the new
chains being fastened upon us or re-
sist. We are for the policy, of re-
sicting to the utmost. We are fur
tller convinced that the better We
are United in this immediate struggle,
irrespective OF whatever differences
we may have on fundamental ques-
tiong, the better we will be able to
-epel the attacks. And we consider
it our duty to make every effort TO
achieve this united action. 1t is for
this reason that We appeal to your
organizations directly although your
occasion that they do not fight III
your interests. You are not con-
WINGED Of this. Ve-y we'll, we appeal
10 YOU organizations. But when we
find that yoT leaders stand in the
way what shall we Go? Shall we re-
main silent? This we cannot do. We
are duty bound because of our res
pon-ibility to the working class and in
the interests OF the class. struggle, to
expose Their stand. And we continue
our efforts to establish the united
font Of the masses. we appeal to
you workers directly. Shall we, for
e1;snip.c, keep silent VIXEN your
leaders make an alliance with the
po!ice department 10 keep the Cert
lms;.,.s.. Parry from Union Square on
ELay Day? Shall we keep silent when
they sand congratulations to the pc
Ice Comfn.s5io,2er? Shall we keen
silent WIEN Hillnan of the Anal
gam2ted Clothing Workers, puts over
On the workers wage cut Of 20 per
cent unde" the Gui-e OF loan to the
bosses from tEeir wages for five
year period to be repaid if and when
the bosEes make profits? A clear
aud on the masses. Shall we keep
6 lent On this when one Of the lad
ers OF TIE +. C. W. the editor Of tire
union's o-Iic,el organ, J. v. Hsr3-
man, who is lcader III the c. P.
L. A.. GMucoe) stands By this trcach-
erous Pillnlan policy? OF course, no
i2onest worilslS would expect OF Us
anything else but to dcnounce such
octs Of t-cacnc;y. The united front Of
the nics9es can, must and will be
Established 10 matter how the lead
e-s attcI1p. 10 sabotage such united
ao..c,. re c2,l upon you to make a
real f'gls fer converting the Cont
r3ntal Congress into an instrument
for developing tho struggle instead
Of wi2at the leaders of the Socialist
Party are trying to make it a means
through which to stifle the struggles
Of the masses.
Propoced Program for Continental
Congress
The sponsors Of the Continental
Congress have thus far refrained from
coming forward with a program. All
they have done is TO make few
general statements about starvation
and have put forward o. the remedy,
the democratic mass pressure l, Is
necessary to be Clear on the demands
and the methods of achieving them.
We do not intend to rob the Con-
gress il it is really representative Of
the masses from itself adopting the
program and methods Of struggle. We,
on our part, shall make our propo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

punishment In conclusion, Holman
urged that the staff calmly work for
the advantage Of the company and
since the company is German, also
for the advantage of Germany"
According to Berlin reports, the De-
rop branches i'll Nuremberg. Frank
furt-on-Main Hamburg, Stuttgart
Cologne and other cities have been
instructed to execute Holman's in
structions exclusively in financial OPP
erations.
The Soviet Embassy in Berlin has
made strong protest to the German
Ministry of Foreign Affairs against
the actions of the German Govern
ment in regard to the Derop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

not replied to our request. We have
since then sent them another letter
requesting reply. Since then an
other week has passed but TO reply.
The Unemployed Councils have al
SO requested that the Congress be
made a united front gathering of the
masses Their request also has been
ignored. Tt is clear that despite the
great desire on the part of the masses
for united action the Socialist Party
leadership, who are afraid of the
masses, has no intention Of leading
the struggle OF the masses. 1t is
sabotaging the movement for the
united front against the attack of
capital. This is in line with the adopt
ed policy towards the Mooney Con-
gleSS. -
The Socialist Party which is kow-
towing to the Geeen-Woll leadership
of the American Federation of Labor
answers the call of Ten Mooney for
support Of the Free Mooney Con-
cress by s,t:acliir@ the Congress. For
a time they tried to hide under the
plea that they s-e. EG1ying away be-
cause, it win be. a s'connunist con-
trolled" Congress. But when this is
sue was taken away from them by
the proposal for joint management
committee they continue to sabotage.
They have taken the same position
regarding the proposal for joint ac-
ton in the fight against Faeeism ard
towards the proposal Of the Commu-
mist Party for united action along
the lines Oh the proposal Of the Com
munist International.
They are trying to hide behind the
excuse that they are waiting fer tins
outcome Of the negotiations bctwcen
the Socialist and Communist Intcr-
nationals. Eut il realty this Is an
c;;cuee-ti;e real reason is they are
against the struggle Of the masses.
This is noting more than q foul
betrayal Of the interests CT the masses.
1t was precisely fer this reason that
The Conailtc-n- suggested that tae
united f-ont re -otiaGiols shall take
place in the respective courvc.cs or
the bass OF The i,nnc5.a3e corc"c 9
reeds Of the ma-ce1. TIE r2ruc2l &C
the socialists to establish the VI ed
,ro,1ty e-pcscs. to- rc-us2l 10 fight for
he interests of The workers.
United Froht Must Be Established
Despite S. P. Leaders
The united front OF the toiling
masses is the burning need Of the
moment. Only through united ACTON
can we repol the heavy blows heing
directed agaia-t is by thc Capitalist
clecs c1l the Ec~3tcls s.. lrlant
At this r2oncnt CT top OF Tie already
heavy blows delivered against the
masses, the Roosevelt imitation prog
ram with one blow further under
mines the living standards Of the
masses. Immediate and united action
is the burning need OF the hour. Those
who at this moment stand in the
way Of the united action of the masses
must be pushed aside. Workers o.
5anized in the A. F. of L. and pro-
letarian members OF the Socialist
Perry mrst c!1cJ through their &C.
lions that they dicr pproyc the split
ling tactics of ii 4 leaders. Raise
the question OF uni action in your
local union, in yoL Vocalist Party
branch. Demand tina Continental
Congress be made a real united front
gathering Of all workers and to1lers
organizations.
Some Of our friends WIN pefiassss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

days ago the three biggest cities in
German Upper Silesia, Hindenburg,
Gleiwitz and Beuthen, were the scene
of a veritable war-scare 1.-THE Poles
are coning" The entire border was
darkened in expectation of the fabric
Gated attack.
Tension &C.
This situation of armed tension and
expectancy on both sides Of the Sill
esian border is a powder magazine
which may blow up at any instant.
Both the Nazis and the Polish die
tatorial regime are watchfully watt
ing for the first shot, to start full
dress war. ''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

Hitler "Four-Year Plan" for NATIONAL
resurgence," but is steadily growing
worse. The Fascist regime is there
fore trying to divert the German
masses to the prospect of ma
tionalist war"
Border Armed Camp
The Upper Silesian border between
Poland and Germany resembles an
armed camp, with armed volunteers
mobilizing on each side of the from
tier. The Polish irregtilars, the troops
organised by Korfanty in the fighting
Of 1921, are drilling on the Polish
side, while the German "Selbstschutz"
volunteers are being re-arned as Nazi
troops on German soil. Only few
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

This alliance of the five
French Powers" in Europe
for the preservation of the ter
ritorial status quo is aimed directly
against the negotiations now under
way for the welding of a Central Eu-
ropean bloc of Nazi Germany, Fas-
cist Italy, and Hungary, with the
eventual inclusion of Austria.
Poland will make a programmatic
statement of its foreign policy in
this connection at a conference in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

ranks of the honest Soviet intelli-
gentsia who are creating Socialist
society together with the working
class. Against you there stands the
proletarian dictatorship, while you
are only pitiful group of apostates
from the technical intelligentSia,
branded with disgrace"
The entire Soviet press points out
the circumstance that was evident to
every spectator in the court room:
the despicable petty character of the
wreckers on trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
Shower Anti Fascist
Leaflets on Berlin
from An Airplane

BERLIN, April 10 by Mail -
Last Saturday an anti-fasciSs air
plane flew over Berlin during the
early morning hours when workers
we're on their way to the factories,
and showered the industrial dis
tricts with anti-fascist leaflets of
the Young Communist League.
The leaflets falling down at the
factory gates were picked up by
the workers with tremendous en-
thusiasm. The Berlin police were
unable to apprehend the airplane
or its pilot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

fighters" comes from Austria: The
N. Y. Times reports that Doctor
Robert Dannenburg, leader of the
Socialist-Democratic Party in the
Austrian Parliament, urges the work
erS to fight Fascism by "practicing
patience" He urges them to wait
and hope"
When Napoleon said that an army
fights on its belly, he must have had
the leaders of Social-Democracy in
mind.
MATTHEW WOLL of the American
Ih Federation of Labor, who, we
thought, had plumbed the bottom of
all infamy by his red batting, has
fooled us and has sunk still lower.
He has plan to assist the capitalist
class in raising prices. Vol will Or
ganize an association of retailers who
will all be forced to raise their prices.
Any retail Shopkeeper who refuses to
raise prices will be forced to do so
by the A. F. of L., which will call
strikes among the electricians, win
dow-cleaners, truck-drivers, etc. Vol
plans to net about $4,000 a week
for himself from this racket.
Such is the leadership of the A. F.
of L. 1t has attempted to keep the
workers from striking against wage
cuts. But it will organize strikes of
the workers to raise the cost of liv-
ing!
CHARLES DAWES, chairman Of the
y Board of the City National Bank.
who recently engineered an 100000
dollar loan to his own bank when he
was chairman of the R. F. c., got
the surprise of his life yesterday
when he was confronted by 5000
Chicago public school teachereS de-
handing their back pay.
Charlie tried to cool the teachers
by putting on his usual circus stunt
Of shouting hell and damn"
But the teachers rode over him
like a wave. Charlie beat a hasty
retreat.
THE Reverend Charles E. Coughlin,
L pastor of the Shrine of the Little
Flower at Royal Oak, near Detroit,
visited New York yesterday.
The reverend Catholic priest speaks
to the workers every Sunday over a
nationwide radio hook-up. This
Catholic priest is as dangerous as a
rattlesnake for the workers of Amer
lea. Like his big boss, the Pope, he
pretends to attack capitalism. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

talks about the
vickedness of the
bankers.
But no one is
more vicious than
he in attacking
the Soviet Union
and the workers
revolution.
You can pray
and pray a II d
pray" he said,
and that will
help to brin G
back our nation to
prosperity a n d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
S PA r K S

pAUL MELLON, youthful heir of
father Andy, writes W. K. Of Pitts
burgh, is working" for two months
at the Bankers Trust Company in
New York. The Bankers Trust
should be on their guard lest they
acquire a new director. After work
ing" two months in the Mellon Ma
tional Bank at Pittsburgh, Paul was
made a director. Tt was long, hard
fight he made-up from the bottom
kicked upstairs in spite Of himself.
THE capitalists do have bright
new idea for way out of the
crisis. It comes from the master
minds of the Red-baiting Los An
geles Times. The Times, in front
page editoSial, now proposes to end
the depression" by sensational re-
sort to windshield stickers. Every
motorist in the land is to carry on
his windshield the banner: Prosper
ity Year-1933" The Times fur
nishes the stickerS free.
Not so long ago the capitalists had
a plan for getting out of the crisis by
selling buttons on which was written
the word Smile"
Ridiculous as these schemes may
seem they are no more than Roose-
velt'S idea that the crisis can be
overcome by confidence"
WITH the arrival of the open fascist
w dictatorship of Hitler in Ger
manY and the STRENGTHENING of fas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

Wilma at the scene Of a giant army
review by Marshal Pilsudski, planned
as demonstration of force against
any treaty revisionist efforts.
AS further reply to Mussolini'S ef-
forts for treaty revision the French
Navy has begun naval maneuvers in
the Mediterranean, forty ships with
10000 men taking part. The tactical
problem is "the concentration OF q
theoretical enemy fleet off the coast
of Corsica.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
France and Allies
Sign Pact Against
Treaty Revision
Will Hang Onto War Loot Poland Plans
Demonstration of Force in Wilma; a4
International Friction Increases @

PARIS, April 25France Poland, and the Little Entente
Czechosovaa Jugosavia and Roumania yesterday signed
joint agreement against any revision of the Versailles
treaties and against the proposed Four
Power Conference for the Sterilization of Europe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

cisln in Austria,
the workers of the
world have been
treated to tn e
spectacle Of Ger
man Social-Dem-
ocracy fighting
fascisn, while ly-
ing on its belly.
The latest utter
ance of one of
these brave So
cial- Democra t i c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
ORNAMENTS AND TRADE PACTS ARE
DISCUSSED AT SECRET PARLEYS
BETWEEN ROOSEVELT, MACDONALD
BULLETIN.

LONDON England, April 25Definitely indicating
Britain using the question of debts weapon
et-MacDonald conferences division markets
British Government today provision been
made the budget for payment United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
MUST REDEEM WITH BLOOD, LOST
PROVINCES, SAYS PRUSSIAN RULER
Polish German Border Is Armed Camp With
Constant Rumors of Military Invasion

April 25-Capt Goering, speaking
yesterday regain its lost
found must be ready redeem
with bIoodt pledge written blood" he stated.
The economic Germany under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
NaziS Raid Soviet
Oil Office; Seize
Control of Firm
Arrest 20 Employees Government Appoints
Commissioner Who Threatens New Attack
on All Marxists and Jews
By n. BUCHWALD.
y
Moscow Correspondent Of the Daily Worker

lIOSCOW, April 25-Reports from Berlin to the Moscow
state that April "A Hiers police surrounded the
premises of the Derop board of directors German Russian
Petroleum Company which so per cent Sovetowne After
occupying the offices they started intensive search with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26
Rumanian Fascists
Initiate Hitler Wit h
Boycott on the Jews

BUCHAREST, April 25.-Tiae con-
yention of the Fascist Iron Guard
professor CuGG's a II is EN- 1T 10
trcopg) IN EGdauts yesterday voted to
initiate the German Eitlerites and
institute tol-6ay toycost Of Jewish
shops, beginning A';ril n, all through
the province CT Bui,oWina.
Since this rcc-ude1cence OF anti
Semitic agitation comes at very In.
Convenient time, when Roumania 10
engaged with France and tie Little
Entente to spike the Hitherto efforts
for treaty revision, it is clamping
DOWN for the prc-eat on the anti
Senitc5' organization, condscating
their organ, THE Shaepc lco5er' and
closing t,lcir ic211uc~5crG. 500
NAILS piC2nG WITH CHURCH
BERLIN, An.il 2C.-Tlle NaSi re-
CINE retr1ated toas5 in its effort
to SET up lorcibly lIitlerite control Of
the Protestant Churcl, in Germany,
cancelling the appointment Of q Ns1
Comnissar for the church In the
state Of Mecklenblrg- Schwerir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-26

WITH the arrival of the open fascist
w dictatorship of Hitler in Ger
many and the STRENGTHENING Of fas-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

= Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
a. m. Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
This is a Community gathering.
Rev. H. P. Corser will bring the
message.
II. ain. Morning Worship:
Peace BE Unto YOU" This is a
special service in which two choirs
are participating. Come and at
test your faith in the Living
Christ" this Resurrection morning.
IL noon Bible School: Inc Easter
Lesson. studies in Corinthians To-
1-26.
pm. Christian Endeavor Society
Prayer Meeting. I'VE Have LlV-
ing Christ, study in Luke z4:l-l0
and Colossians 3.
7:3U p. N. The Holy City,
given In the Alaska Native Brother
hood Hall. All of our people who
sing are having a part in this pro-
duction lead by Miss Brunsvold.
Let us all listen to this message in
the spirit OF prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Washington, D. c., April 3rd, 1888
Stewards Day,-March 3Oth,-
was another Alaska Day at the
Capital. In commemoration of the
18th anniversary of the purchase of
Alaska, the Delegate from Alaska
asked leave of the House of Repre-
sentatives to address it for 10 min
utes, which was granted. The
scheduled ten-minute talk, at the
request of different members,
stretched out into nearly an hour
and developed into a discussion of
the economic problems confronting
alaska. Mr.. Dimond was frequent
ly interrupted by members who
wanted information on the territory
at one point of the address the Del
egate was asked point blank by
Congressman Rankin, of Mississip-
pi, ii he were satisfied with the ad-
mlnistration of Mr.. O'Malley, and
his prompt response was: mo, am
not"
Numerous inquiries, both from
members of Congress and others III
the audience, for information re-
garding the territory have been
coming into the Delegates office
since the speech was made.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

F. A. Hansen, general manager of
the Copper River & Northwestern
railway, was a passenger on board
the Alaska Tuesday. He was re-
turning to Codrova following con-
ference OF Kenneeott Copper Cor
poration officials in Seattle. He
stated to DR.. Scruby, while in Wran-
CELL, that the railroad will reopen
soon for the summer season on a re-
duced schedule.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April Ii Easter Sunday, The Re-
surrection of our Lord Jesus Christ.
The Solemnity of Solemnities.
1880 am. Common Mass.
1920 am. Parish Mass. Benedic-
ton after Mass. Program for the
High Mass.
o Fill ct Filliae. Traditional
Loesch's Mass in F.
Regina Coeli, M. Labat.
Today He's Risen. A Call.
Monday and Tuesday are days of
devotion.
Daily Mass at 1880 am.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
com DELEGATE DuMONDs OFFICE, WASHINGTON D. G.

ed August /, 1912, referring to
placer mining claims in Alaska, and
declares that the general mining
laws of the United States insofar
as they apply to placer mining
claims are extended to and declared
to be in full force and effect in
Alaska.
The Delegate also introduced bill
to permit the Indians of Southeast
ern Alaska to sue the United States
in the Court of Claims for lands
and other property and rights taken
from them by the United States
without compensation.
Congressman Sirovich, of New
York, introduced a resolution in
the House of Representatives, for
the appointment of committee OF
the House to consist of seven men,
bers, to conduct an investigation
and study of all matters relating to
the economic and social conditions
of the Indians of Alaska. The COM
mittee under the terms of the res
olution, is to report to the House
at the regular session of the pres
ent Congress.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
Same Freight Rates

The Alaska Steamship Company,
the Pacific Lines, Ltd, and the
Northland Transportation Company
recently held a rate conference and
are now operating under the same
freight rates from Seattle and Ia
coma to points in southeastern AL
aska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

A joint meeting of new and re-
firing members OF the Wrangell
School Board was held last night
and after a discussion of school af-
fairs and the approval OF bills on
hand by the old Board, the new
Board was organized with Mrs. l. c.
Bjorge, president, Charles Darwell,
treasurer, and Mrs. M. o. Johnson,
Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

In the evening on March 30th,
Mr.. Dimond was interviewed by
Lowell Thomas over the National
Broadcasting Company's chain. The
interview was brief, but many let
ters have already reached the Dele
gates's office asking for information
about the territory. A number OF
friends of the Delegate, located at
different points in the States heard
him ON the Thomas hour, have also
written.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

The Delegate introduced several
bills during the past two weeks and
is now working on others. Among
the bills already introduced in one
repeating the Alaska Dry Law.
This bill not only repeats the Dry
Law, but seeks to amend the Organ
ic Act to permit the Alaska Legis-
lature to regulate the sale and
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
in the event of the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. In the in
term the bill confers jurisdiction
upon the United States Commission
ers in Alaska to try cases under the
National Prohibition Act.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Another bill introduced prevents
the seizure of boats and fishing
gear until and unless the owner or
operator is convicted of violation
of the fisheries laws. Still another
repeats the Act of Congress APPROX
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
SAWMILL STARTS

The sawmill started up Wednes-
day morning with a crew of twenty
men for about four days work, to
get out fresh fish boxes and fill a
few local orders. N. Nussbaumer,
manager, states that the mill will
open again the first of May but at
this time he is not certain of the
extent of operation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

The directors of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway have announced that
the systems payroll has been cut
by $7,500,000 compared with the
1882 scale, and plan, by merging
positions and further economies to
save further $1,500,OOO.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Chester Worthington
Commanding Officer
Friday:
Band of Love Sewing
Glass $50 DIN

A little girl attending an Episc-
pal church for the first time, was
amazed to see all kneel suddenly
She asked her mother what they
were going to do. Her mother re-
piled, Hush, they're going to say
their prayers.
what, with all their clothes
on?"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

Miss Marion Davey, Home Eco
nomics instructor at Wrangell In
stitute, entertained the other mem
bers of the faculty at an April
Fools party recently. Games, con-
tests and appropriate refreshments
made very enjoyable evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

the A. N. B. Hall. Sunday night.
and local car owners have done their
bit in assisting in the transporta-
ton for practice.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-04-14

e. A. Rasmussen, president of the
Bank of Alaska, was a passenger on
the Alaska, Tuesday returning to
mis- home in Skagway after a trip to
Seattle.