davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
ANOTHER ESPERANTO
CLASS OPENS TONIGHT

Another series Of free classes in Es-
peranto-the sixteenth in the city-will
open tonight and meet each Wednesday
thereafter at 7:30 pm. at Langley
Evening star., 1933-11-01

General Secretary Thomas F. Gaines Of
the Esperanto association. They sug-
gested semi-weekly lessons after reg
ular school hours.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Irish Profits Cut.

Large business concerns in Dublin,
Irish Free State, report that their
profits have been seriously affected by
the Free State British dispute.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Irish Limit Business,

The Irish Free State will not issue
permits to new companies unless half
Of the capital Is owned by Free State
nationals
Evening star., 1933-11-01
7.Piece Beer Sets

Pitcher and six stems to
match; attractively trimmed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
NY MILK STRIKERS
CRACK SKULL OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Threaten Natl Strike
If Gov. Lehman Tries
to Import Milk

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Strik-
ing milk farmers near the village
of Fonda today resisted the at
tempts of state troopers and police
to break up their picket lines by
severely beating three of the State
Utica, was sent to the hospital, and
police. Harry Fritz of &c" troop,
Marten Kerns of ak" troop, West
chester, suffered severe bruises and
decorations.
Deputy Sheriff Floyd Newkirk of
Fort Hunter, suffered a fractured
skull at the hands of the striking
farmers. He was attacked by the
farmers as he tried to stop them
from dumping the milk load of a
scab truck. He was taken to the
Amsterdam Hospital.
Governor Lehman and the New
York City authorities have an
nounced that they will attempt to
break the strike by importing milk
from outside states. The farmers
have replied to this by stating that
they will organize a nationwide
milk strike in reply.
The big dairy companies aaginst
whose exploitation the farmers are
striking, Borden and Sheffield, are
controlled by Wall Street banks,
headed by ]. P. Morgan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
COUNCILS FORCE
PROBE in MURDER
OF YANC0VTTCH
Protest kilograms On
Deaths In La Dor
Camps Win. In
vestigation

WASHINGTON.-As result of
the protest kilograms sent to Pres
ident Roosevelt and Robert Pechner
by the National Committee of I'm
employed Councils, demanding an
investigation of the recent deaths
in the labor camps, the administra-
ton will investigate the death of
Abraham Yancovitch.
Yancovitch was dubbed to death
without provocation by a sergeant
July Is in West Yellowstone Park
Camp.
This killing was followed by the
deaths of Benjamin De Noia, killed
by a falling tree, and Harold Riley
blown to bits by explosives in a
Phoenix, Arizona camp. These deaths
called forth the kilograms from the
Unemployed Councils, protesting,
"the brutal treatment, criminal neg
ligence and indeschibable hardships
worse than chain gang" that
are thrust on the boys in the camps,
The West Yellowstone Camp au-
thorities are now using another
alibi. They now say Yancovitch
did not die as result of a fist fight,
but that he was in i'll health. When
he left home he was strapping
six-foot boy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Roosevelt Directs Efforts to Break Coal Miners StrE
The New DEAF Is a War Deal

OUTING sharply through balyhoo about
of the biggest single pub
enterprise the Washington governmntthe $23S0oooo
batleship
The first act Secretary Navy Swanson al
lottng to slash the Of all
workers by one-sixth.
that the present 4ohor week
is to no will be hired.
which nauguated the industrial codes saying
jobs reveals by its
fact wagecuttng
speed-up codes.
them how.
Roosevelt Kicks the
when in his sweetest tones ne Is
whooping up great benefits" his New Deal confers
THE protects the present pay
to date: Half billion cut from
Federal employees NOW
speed-up in the yards
With the gesture, the Roose-
slash in the workers standards OF
living other boss America and gets navy
battles of American capital in the coming
The and fight against
must broaden the struggle
the u s. Congress Against War;
all funds be used for Unen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Is This the Time?

ROOSEVELT
Baruch, gambler, deliberately
military sategist with experience hand
ling labor Moline Plow administer the industrial
recovery" act.
the general tells why
interview Of the York Times the
general said:
this program either, for labor to act
selhshy locally. TIME FOR STRIKES BECAUSE
place. and inequalities fought out
public full Of the whole The principle Of
this administration united action not sporadic and widely
attempts end unfair practices"
THE this not the time strikes From the point
the this not be inter-
fered with while putting lower standards Of nvngs
the workers must rs this the time to striker" The
emphacay experience that
the threat raised
Failure would increase
the against the workers conditions
fact Is that whenever the slavery act applied the workers
tnedy feel its crushing effect In lowering speeding them
out against the real results Of the Roosevelt
Thh "sehshne Johnson It Is lnhness Of 100000
employed struggle something eat
the the administration
industrial recovery" pushing aside its behind
united action"
sectve against tho Roosevelt Of starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
With Zeal for the "Ddily"

COON the Daily launches program page
y Saturday issue-August IA, to be exact
the Daily country reaching the
pressed the land to these toers for
the struggles developing throughout the
country
THE launching of six page of the
Daily to the DAILY" take this step at once
the
has not yet penetrated
the rumbes Of approaching explosions
of struggle. ss-s.
huge gaining irresistible momentum every day.
preparing themselves for struggle against
capitalist expoters.
mercessy away the coverings from tne
swindle of the New Deal
find its into the large basic factories bur-
rowing digging its roots there
day. William T. Foster OF our great revo-
uonary in the Daily:
The appeal the is different
situation at penetrating the basic In
preparation for leadership of the gigantic
that this will have its effect the present
intensive struggles to come
of the Daily give In spreading the
Daily Worker they have before"
the situation fully
revolutionary the
making the Daily the mass paper OF
The working class
the Communist Party every one OF its members rests
the responsibility sections Of the Amer
working where it has not yet taken hold
activity the Party members must be fired with zeal to
ret the Daily to the workers In
with them struggles with them against
oppression DAILY" must be most
prominent weapons
must Here the paper that
expresses your interests, and your problems"
The which coming into the Daily
evidence the greatest devotion and the most esoe Willingness
work for it.
widespread effective expression by the
organization this guarantee that the Daily
will in reaching readers among the workers
the reaching of readers that will permit the
DAILY" to continue as a six page paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Declare 1--WE Are Opposed to Participating in
Proposed Conference Even If Conditions Laid
Down by N. E. C. Were Strictly Lived Up To. "

Thursday night the meeting the Arrangements Commit
the United States Congress Against War; called for New York
National
their
fiatng Committee This withdraw
mitee and to attempt to disrupt 1t.
osensiby the Committees withdrawal
Communist cicim reality their
opposition kind Of united
opposition struggle against the
Of the u. s. government
This revealed in letter not intended for publication which
Communist
addressed the National Committee of the Socialist Party
representing Local York. by Agnon
National Committee its utilization
Committee Workers follow the
by their walls against Communist SANDERS should study carefully
statement that the
Of reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
!

KANE, Pa. - Officers armed
with machine guns and tear gas
bombs, quelled a riot of Negro
forced laborers in the Straights
Camp here.
The boys had been dismissed from
the camp for refusing to work. They
refused to leave causing the camp
officers to send in riot call. Two
state troopers, officers from three
western Pennsylvania cities, deputy
sheriffs and a number of highway
patrolmen, answered,
The seven boys were then forced
to board train and were shipped
on to their Philadelphia homes. One
of the officers sent in a call for a
doctor. There are 200 Negroes in
the camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

oJGSl OOTpOIdOloIl, CIlc hOl gan OoAi-
trolled steel trust.
Latest unauthorized statements
from the recovery administration
office say that an agreement has
been reached for ending the strike,
but what the agreement is remains
secret. The Associated Press office
here claims that John L. Lewis has
agreed to the United States Steel
Corporations terms, saying in its
dispatch on the negotiations: 1T
appeared certain from the trend of
things at the recovery administration
that the terms accepted by the Prick
concern GU. S. Steel subsidiary
we're acceptable to the United Mine
Workers, but neither source would
disclose the arrangement"
Johnson is going to confer with
Roosevelt over the best means OF
getting the miners back to work i'm
mediately while the U. S. Steel and
the UMWA officials work out their
tactics.
WASHINGTON, Aug. At was
revealed here that President Roose-
welt himself is directing the actions
of General Johnson, cooperating
with John L. Lewis, and the coal
operators, affiliates of the United
States Steel Corporation and Beth
lehem Steel in order to break the
strike Of the soft coal miners in
Pennsylvania, which is rapidly as
Stunning the proportions Of gen.
eral strike, with 10000 miners ex.
pected out by Monday morning.
Roosevelt at Hyde Park, New
York, on his 1000 acre farm, is In
constant telephone communication
with johnson, discussing ways OF
ending the coal strike and sending
the men back to work while code
for the coal industry is worked out,
Acting on behalf Of the coal
Administration are General john
son, and Walter Teagle, chairman
of the Standard Oil Co. OF New
Jersey. johnson has called in
Thomas Moses, of the H C. Prick
Coke Co., a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, and Chas.
P. ONeill Of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Coal Producers Association,
A call has been sent out to all other
Pennsylvania coal bosses, and they
are now flocking into Washington
TO work out their campaign against
the strikers.
John l. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
is the most pliable tool of General
johnson, straining all his efforts
to end the strike, without losing
control of the miners.
After repeated meetings between
the coal operators and the UNIV.
A. officials, O'Neill of the Coal Pro-
ducers' Association said that the
operators were not to blame for
the strike.
ooh, yeah, said Lewis, you or
ganized company unions and they
turned on you"
He denied the U.M.W.A. officials
were responsible for the strike, and
said the men went out themselves
against the company unions.
The strategy being worked out by
the Roosevelt administration, the
operators, and the UMWA. Of
ficials is to set up an arbitra.
ton board, order the miners back
to work pending the action Of the
arbitration board. and rushing thru
the hearing on the coal code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
RANKS OF MINERS
FIRM WHILE MORE
MINES COME OUT
Jail Miners, But Bail
Deputies Held On
Murder Charge

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. A.
While Roosevelt has personally
Joined the forces to break the min
ers' strike in western Pennsylvania,
the coal operators expect that all
mines will be shut eight as a
drum" by Monday morning. This
will involve 100000 miners in the
strike.
In Charleroi the miners of the
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Com
pany joined the strike when pickets
called on them to walk out. In
Westmoreland county the Hutchin-
son mine was closed down by
strikers.
The mine strike is effecting other
industries in nearby towns. In
Uniontown 400 women and girls in a
shirt shop went on strike for higher
pay, when called on by the miners.
Many of them are the wives and
daughters of the miners who must
work in sweatshops in towns nearby
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

Inc general strike is assuming
the proportions of a political strike
against the bloody rule of Machado
and the efforts of Wall Street Am
bassador Sumner Welles to increase
the hold of American Imperialism by
smoothening out differences between
Machado and the opposition group
of other native landlords and ex-
ploiters.
Almost the whole economic life of
Havana is tied up, and the strike is
spreading SO rapidly that the entire
island is expected to be in its throes.
Workers are stopping work every
where. Small shop keepers, in SYM
pathy with the political aims of the
strike, are closing up, and despite
police efforts to force them to stay
open, they are expressing their SYM
pathy with the strikers.
Workers in Mariana lugged bricks
from construction job and built a
three-foot barricade across the main
street. The police attacked them,
and destroyed the barricade.
Two hundred and fifty railroad
workers of the United Railroads
broke with the leaders Of the Ma
tional Railway Brotherhood who are
in the pay of Machado, and called
for general strike on the railways.
The railroad workers are breaking
away from their leaders and sweep
ing into the geenral strike.
The greatest significance of the
strike is that the workers are tax
ing the lead in the struggle against
Machado, and are refusing to re-
main quiet and obedient as desired
by Machado and Mr.. Welles.
The move for a general STRIFE began
when the streetcar motormen and
conductors of the Havana Electric
Railway Co., an American-owned
concern, voted to go out on strike.
They were soon followed by workers
in many other industries.
Interurban cars ceased operating
yesterday noon. All railroad work
ers were agitating for joining the
strike, and it appeared today as if
they would come out.
Havana merchants are shutting
up shop, refusing TO deliver food
and other supplies. They are vir-
tually preparing for a state of siege,
as they fear the general strike might
lead to armed struggles.
There is some petty bourgeois
support to the movement of the
workers, shown in the refusal of
garages and gasoline stations to sell
gas to scab cars. Gas sales have
virtually stopped and only few pri-
vate cars are on the streets. Even
some of these have been stopped and
overturned.
The A. B. c., the nationalist OPP
position organization to Machado,
led by landlords and other exploit
ers, fearful of the strike and it's in
reference with the "peace" efforts
of Sumner Welles, is blaming Ma
chado for not crushing it more eff
fectively. But Machado, who knows
very we'll that the strike is directed
against his bloody rule as well as
the efforts of Summer Welles to put
in another Wall Street puppet
agreeable to the American bankers
and the A. B. G. and other opposi-
ton groups, is rushing to Havana
from a fishing trip to Varadero
Beach.
Already threats of armed inter-
vention by the United States are
heard in Washington and in Ma
tional City Bank of New York cir
cles-the leading Wall Street Bank
holding hundreds of millions of dol
lars in Cuban investments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
WORLD PROTEST
FORCES PARTIAL
MEERUT VICTORY

ALIAHABAD, Aug. 4.-After
four and half years of worldwide
mass struggle, led by the Interna-
tional Red Aid of India and Great
Britain, the Court of Appeals has
been forced to order the release of
nine of the Meerut prisoners, and
to reduce the sentences of the IS
others from 10 to one and two years.
Even the one and two-year SEN
fences in the malaria-infested re-
gions where they will be taken to
prison can become death sentences,
Arrested for organizing the toll
ers of India into unions, three En-
glishmen and "a Indians were held
without trial for four years, on the
charge of Conspiracy to deprive the
King Emperor of his Sovereignty"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Communist Party Appeals To Workers To Join
In United Front Struggle Against
Imperialist War


But now we must point secretly
to or
before this public decision
call
thousand
delegates. II
WITHHOLD CALI ~
admitting Withholding
support
agreement Levnson said:
wait how it turned out"
its withdrawal the p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Gamblers Smoked Out
by Tear Gas Bombs

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The slick
traders and financiers of the New
York Stock Exchange got a taste
today of what it means to come
face to face with tear gas fumes.
Somebody planted some bombs in
the ventilator system, driving the
spectators into the street. The Ex-
change suspended trading
Who planted the bombs remained
q mystery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

Perkins, Secretary of Labor, visited
last week and of which she re-
marked sweetly: "Of course it is
hot, but the company has provided
pipes that throw such splendid
blasts of cold air on the men as
they work"
Men who worked in the neigh
borhood of one of the stricken roll
lers have told us how it happened.
The temperatures in the mill was
about 125 degrees.
AL week men had been passing
out from heat-cramps. Nearly two
hundred and fifty of them walked
or were carried to the dispensary,
and when the dispensary beds were
full, the sick workers we're laid
out like cattle on the grass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
For the WORKERS UNEMPL OYMENT
and SOCIAL INSURANCE BILL
We the undersigned DEMAND


mmeiae enact;
the State legislature shall pending N
an Of Of and
Gallup AM the Legislator msa;
INSURANCE
o
of
70 FAULT OFT OWN
g fol
individual n
n fn levied on workers.
o
to
rfra
than thu prevailing
NDUsrRY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
JOHNSON, TEACLE OF
STANDARD OIL, AND
LEWIS PLAN STRATEGY
Borich, Sec'y of N.M.U. Exposes Slave Code
Move of Operators in Order to Help U.M.W.A.
to Keep Miners from Striking for Higher Pay

WASHINGTON Aug 4Genea johnson is making flying trip
Roosevelt staying out
ngot-
administration and the
dealings with the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
6 Bethlehem Steel Men
Die Of Heat, Speed~U
Company Hushes Up Facts So Workers Wont
Be Alarmed; Miss Perkins Visited Sparrows
Point Plant and Said "How Splendidl'

sPARRoWS POINT Md, Aug. 4sx steel workers
Plant in Sparrow happenings this
In the plant because the
unouy alarmed" and sacken the terrible
Two of the who died in tin which Miss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Party Attempt Disrupt AntWar Congress

minutes o National Committee proceeds:
action caused considerable msgvngs the
Of of its
committee, decided NEG to withdraw from
letter The under
signed communicating
to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
CUBA GENERAL STRIKE
SHAKES MACHADO RULE
R. R., Street-Car, and Other Workers Back Bus
Men, as Walkout Takes Political Turn;
Workers Lead Attack on Wall st. Rule

HAVANA Aug A strike
here today railway seeca taxi Others strike
Of the bus workers fighting
The of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
AGAINST UNITED FRONT

explain that the New York leaders OF
united whatever the conditions The
letter states bnty that fixed consistent policy of all Soci-
parties affiliated to the Labor and Socialist international NOT to
united front against this the for the
try to break the AnWar Congress The letter
evidently realized that the proposed
itself
with the The Labor Socialist International and
affiliated parties consistently refused to similar
instance those Amsterdam and Paris Belv
do solidarity with the International opposed
participating the conditions
laid by NEG strictly lived to-"
the basis Of this letter that the National Executive Com
mtee Of the Socialist Party decided withdraw from the AntWar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREB>
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
HOW One WOMAN LOST
TWENTY POUNDS OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-SIuggishness
Gained a Shapely Figure

If you are fat how would you like
to lose it and at the same time gain
in physical charm and acquire a clean,
clear skin and eyes that sparkle with
buoyant health?
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of pounds
of unwanted fat? Take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning before
breakfast and keep it up for 80 days.
You can help the action of Kruschen
by cutting down on pastry and fatty
meats and going light on potatoes,
butter and cream. Then weigh your
self and see how many pounds you
have lost.
Kruschen Salts are blend of 6
salts most helpful to body health. Best
of all, bottle of Kruschen Salts that
will last you for weeks costs but a
trifle. Ask Gonder's Pharmacy or any
druggist for bottle and start to lose
fat today. It's the safe way to re-
duce but be sure you get Kruschen-
your health comes first.-Adv. 1863
81; 12-14.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, Observation-Disclosures II.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. or two
sleeping rooms; all with heat. In
quire at 105 Second street, Oakland
Advertisement 29-tf.
NOTICE-The Mellinger Applebut-
ter Mill at North Glade will be open
for business every Tuesday through
out the season, beginning September
19.-Advertisement 31-3t.*
RELIABLE DEALER wanted to
handle Heberling Products in Garrett
County. Excellent opportunity for
the right man selling direct to farm
ers. Earnings $40 weekly not unusual.
Write for free catalogue. G. c. Heber-
ling Company, Dept. 1179, Blooming
ton, Ill.-Advertisement 31-2t.
CIDER MILL AND APPLEBUT-
TER FACTORY of D. L. Swartzen-
truber, near Gortner, will be operated
on Thursday of each week until end
of the season. During October opera
tions will be carried on Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week.-Advertise-
ment Stiff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-21

class of 1888 of the local high school
and is the youngest daughter of Mr..
Adam Richter.
Miss Gay Hamill, Oakland, and Ev-
erett Weitzell, student at College
Park, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Weitzell.
John Hetrick and family spent Sat
urday afternoon in Oakland.
Randall Weitzell returned home on
Sunday after having spent two weeks
with relatives at College Park.
Noah Bittner and family visited
relatives at Bethlehem recently.
c. C. Goehringer and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Neil at Garrett, Pa. They returned
home Sunday evening and were &C.
companied by Mrs. Catherin Goehrin-
ger, who had spent several weeks at
Garrett with relatives.
Richard, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Alexander, was returned
from Memorial Hospital, Cumberland
Friday. He is convalescing nicely at
his home here.
Luther Bowser and family spent
Sunday as guests of George and Lille
Miller.
John Shumaker and family visited
relatives at Meyersdale one day re-
Gently.