davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
THE AMERICAN ROAD TO FAsCIsM

( to rally them around the fascist ban
ner of some Leader" who will I'M
dertake to provide the financial dig
archy of the country with a certain
mass support for an open terror drive
against all revolutionary workers.
Mr.. Browns argument is one
which is becoming more familiar ev-
cry day. The middle class of the Unit
ed States, Its business and profess
sional men, technicians, skilled work
erS and farmers, had set the tone of
the whole country-it was America,
he says. "They rested in the assur-
ance that their country was the best
in the world, its people the richest
and its government the most liberal.
Suddenly the dream faded; the years
of the locust were at hand. The
stock market crash in 1929 and the
deepening of the depression that fol-
lowed, definitely destroyed any like
lihood that security would ever be
realized"
He makes passing charitable ref
erence to the workers: 1.-THE middle
class was not alone in its suffering.
I There were the workers, too, but they,
ever but one step ahead of poverty,
were not confronted with the painful
readjustment to a new way of life
/ which few middle-cl class families have
escaped" Thank you, Mr.. Brown!
How gracious of you to recognize that
the great majority of the population
exists "too."
TURNING back to the middle class
and its many Establishments, .
Mr. Brown says that even worse than
the crash of the new era economic
system was the smashing of "the pop
ular idols of the new era" Among
these he lists Kreuger & Toll, the
bankers Bank of United States and
Senate inquiry and above all Hoo
yer, who because he adhered to the
old philosophy of rugged individual
ism, showed himself incapable of di-
recting the economic forces which
eventually ruined him and his coun-
try"
Then follows a paragraph which Is an
example of perhaps the most insidi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15

workers. Il V e II
this very neces-
/, ssry educational
work, however, re-
quires actions and
nanouvers in or
, der to make the
! issues clear and
understandable to
the broadcast mas
ses.
That is why
the Trade Union
Unity League and
the Ma ito nal
Textile Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Bv EARL BRoWDER

THE first step III rousing and or
ganizing the workers against the
Industrial Slavery Law is to thor
oughly understand what it means in
actual life and to explain this to
the broadest possible number OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-15
Horrors OF Unemployment
Abolished in USSR-- Stain

From the Report by Joseph Sta
lin to the 1880 Congress of the
Communist Party (Bolshevik) of
the Soviet Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
STATE DISPLAY
TO COOPERATE
WITH HARRIGAN

Cooperating with the state de-
partment Of agriculture. the coun-
" agricultural commissioners Of
flee viii have an interesting dis
play at the fair illustrating its
work.
Farmers throughout California.
states B. a. Harrigan. AGRICULTURAL
commissioner. are saved thousands
ct dollars through the work of the
state department along the lines
of plant and pest control and quar-
Rntine rejection. BY these agen-
cies California has been kept rel
atively free from the plant pests
and diseases which infest other
states.
Through the Standardization law.
the requirements Of which are en-
forced by the county agricultural
commissioners, the high standards
for fruit and vegetable shipments
are maintained, bringing better pri-
ceS TO the farmers.
These as well as other lines OF
protection and service given the
farmers of California will be dis
played at the agricultural commits
sioner's display, through the CO.
operation of the state department
of agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

head from the Destray herd and a
few from smaller breeders which
will make competition in both the
Guernsey and Holstein breeds. This
will make a show comprised en-
tirely of local cattle including
many individuals that could win
a place for themselves in any show.
There will be very good hog
show consisting of animals from
the C. & M. Duroc ranch at Cal
thxico which includes individuals
that will be selected from their
herd which is now one of the lar
gest, if not the largest herd, of pure
bred Duroc Jersey hogs in the Uni
ted States, and includes many in
dividuals which have won in eX-
hibitions drawing show stock from
the entire country.
There is also to be an excep-
tionally strong show of both fat
stock and breeding stock consist
ing of approximately 40 head from
the Future Farmers and All clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

of the county, making altogether
a show that will tax the capacity
Of the splendid new hog building
which the fair management has
provided to house this exhibit.
Livestock judging will be done on
March Z and 8, with probably most,
if not all the dairy cattle, judged
on Wednesday, March 8, in con-
nection with which Dairy Day
program has been planned for the
lunch hour. Ribbons will be pre-
sented TO winners in the various
COW competition classes of the local
testing association. The sweep
stakes cup for the herd winning the
largest total number of credits in
the competition classes and also
diplomas awarded to local dairy
men by the National Dairy associa-
ton will be presented at that time.
Accommodations for housing the
live stock exhibits are more ade-
quate this year than ever Before.
and with the exceptionally fine To-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

may be largely offest by lack of
purchasing power.
Wheat
Heavy stocks of wheat. at the
beginning Of the l933-34 season,
will again burden the world wheat
market as we'll as the American
market. Some prospect. however, Is
in sight. that the 1933-34 world pro-
duction will be somewhat smaller
than it was last year Coming yields
may not be as high as they were
in 1888. Over period of years,
gradual recovery is to be expected
from the present situation of bur-
densome stocks and disastrously
low prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
To
Be EXHIBITED

Anyone interested in seeing a
very good exhibit Of pure bred
dairy cattle will have an opportun-
ity at the Imeprial County Fair
this year, says George L. Win
wright, assistant farm advisor and
head of the livestock division. Two
herds are now on the grounds.
Sixteen head from the Havekorst
Guernsey herd and the same num-
ber from the Scheniman Holstein
herd we're brought in last Monday
and about the same number is ex-
pected from the Farnsworth herd
by Thursday or Friday, also several
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
G. A. r. RANKS DEPLETED

FITCHBURG. Mass. UP This
city of more than 10000 inhabi-
tantS now has but one surviving
Civil War veteran, George j. jew
EFT.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
you'll know what re-
refrigerator to buy

You can be both thrifty and gen.
erous this year. Buy new G-E
refrigerator!
Every G-E user knows how much
busy, thrifty home-maker will appre-
ciate the gift of a G-E .. how il
modernizes the kitchen... saves time
and steps -. will help 'her" in a
dozen ways with the daily problems
in saving and serving. And besides
$50 G-E aOiW Actually pay for itself.
Ask the user who has had G-t tor
q year -. or five years. She will tell
you of dependable low-cost service
:. of performance as satisfactory
today as when first installed.
One out of every three electric refriger.
ators in use today is G-E. instantly
recognized by friends and neighbors
as the very finest of home refrigeration
service 80. Give "her" one this year.
There is General Electric model, size
and price TO exactly suit your budget.
Terms as Iozc as 81 Dozcn
and 81 a month
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02
Lumber Business
ShoWS Expansion

From q small stock of lumber
purchased from the old Hayward
Lumber company in 1915. the Sone5
Lumber company has developed m
to the largest institution Of It's
kind in Imperial valley
Charles E. Sones, founder OF the
company, is still its president, and
other officials have been with The
company for many years. The
company maintains yards in Cal
exico and Ell Centro, and during
the past year took over the lum-
Der business of the Valley Lumber
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

The spring lettuce acreage in
Salt River Valley, Arizona, is ap-
proximately 8,700.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

cal animals to be exhibited this
division promises to attract con-
siderable attention from connois-
seurs of pure bred animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-02

Because of increase in number
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

A couple of planes arrived in Seward today from the hinderland and took off for unknown destina- tiOnS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
EMERGENCY BILL |S
 SIGNED: PROHIBITS
 FORECLOSURE. CALF.

SACRAMENTO, March II, - Governor Rolph signed an emer- gency bill providing for a 60-day moratorium on foreclosures of mortgages and trust deeds on Cali fornia homes and farms.
 The provisions of the bill be- come law immediately. After the Governor signed the bill he was notified by a San Francisco banker who telephoned him that the new Federal government banking regu- lationS permit banks to rediscount mortgage notes and that the state moratorium will prevent banks from rediscounting such notes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
.B|C TEN TRACK, FIELD
 STARS MEET INDOOR
 CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY

CHICAGO, March 1.-The cres- cendo of crashing records which has written new marks in all events into Western Conference books since 1927, resoundS again today as Big Ten track and field stars meet for the indoor cham pionship at the University of Chi cago field house
 Indiana will defend the title which it won for the first time last year, Michigan will again furnish the Hoosiers their main contention. Illinois, back with a squad of sophomores and potential record breakers, will figure heavily in the scoring. Ohio State and Chcago are outside threats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
CRACK SHOTS FROM STEAMER STARR WIN
 FROM LEGION TEAM

When you see the whites of the whales eyes, boys, shoot!'
 That's the first instruction whale hunters are given when on the bounding main.
 The deep blue sea and whales were missing last night but that was no detriment to the SS. Starr crew of sharpshooters who met and conquered the Legion team in their first appearance on the Sew ard indoor rifle range, Results; Starr 816, Legion 783.
 The Starr spokesman said it was too bad his team had to shove off tonight for the Westward because they would like to take on the Firemen'S squad next, but that pleasure will have to be foregone until this voyage is over. But be- fore leaving they wish to extend thanks to Valade and Murphy for assisting them in training and, at the same time, want to issue a challenge to the Bremen whom they will tackle at the first oppor- tunity,
 Individual scores: -SS. Starr Pederson 174, Hansen 164, Mackin- tosh l63, Sheridan 160, Chene 155.
 Legion-Murphy 176, Cramer l62, Sheldon 154, Huff l50, Chilberg Al.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday 9::30 a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7:30 p. m,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
ACTION STARTEC ID C0NF|sCATE. PLANE OF
 FRANK D0RbANDT

SEATTLE, March 11,-Tom De Wolfe. Assistant United States At torney, began action in the Federal Court Friday to confiscate the air plane owned by Frank Dorbandt,
 The plane was seized several months ago when Dorbandt and Lyman Destaffany were arrested charged with smuggling furs.
 The charges were dismissed but confiscation of the plane was ask ed on the grounds Dorbandt didn't have proper permits under Depart ment of Commerce regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
LYNN SMITH DIES

One of Alaska's best known and beloved of public officials, Marshal Lynn Smith of Fairbanks, died in Seattle yesterday afternoon in the Providence Hospital following a serious abdominal operation a week ago last Thursday, according to information reaching The Gate way today. Marshal Smith passed thru Seward several weeks ago eS- corting prisoners to the States and news of his death came as shock to his many friends in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
N. Y. EXCHANGE REOPENING

NEW YORK, March 11.-The Stock Exchange expects to reopen "Wednesday providing the banks reopen Monday. Traders are re- turning to the city
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
A FEW FACTS ABOUT GOLD

NEW YORK, March l1.-Here are few facts about gold com piled by New York University pro fessors Since Columbus discov- cred America the world has pro duced about one billion troy ounc- es of pure gold, worth in United States coinage approximately 23 billion dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
FORECLOSURES PROHIBITED

SACRAMENTO, Calif., March II A bill prohibiting foreclosures oI mortgages for a 60-day period was passed by the Legislature and signed by Governor ROlph.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
GUARD HIGHWAY

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, March 11-Police guarded highways lead ing here from San Francisco last night to intercept a gray touring car reported to be carrying stolen bombs and machine guns. Bomb ing of barber shop here recently caused alertness in police ranks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
SIEGE GUNS THUNDER

TOXIC, March 11.-Siege guns of the imperial Japanese army thundered at Kopeikou, a portal of the Great Wall, as China was warned that creation of a neutral zone was the only way to halt a Japanese advance into China pro- per.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
SLEEPS THRU TORNADO

COLDWATER, Mich, March II. A tornado that partially wreck ed their home failed to awaken MT. and Mrs. Frank Purdy. They awoke a short time afterward to discover the wind had blown the roof off their bedroom.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

Owing to business, Kathryn L. Galen, travelling representative for the New York Life Insurance Co.,, throughout Alaska, will not be in Seward until March 11th.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11

Compliment your new Easter bonnet with a brand new hair dress. \ Quart permanent wave will do the tric'z-by Pearl Henry for only S1.50: or have her give you refreshing shampoo and personaliZed finger-Waye. Phone Adams S9.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
BEING CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, D. C., March II, -Josephus Daniels, former Navy secretary, is being considered for appointment as Ambassador to Mexico. the Press learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-11
FLASHING FISTS

HOLLYWOOD, March 11-"Spee- dy'' Dato won a 1O-round decision over Baby Palmore in the Holly wood American Legion stadium.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
MACDONALD YOUTHS
EXTRACTION PROBLEM
U. S. Desires to Hold Nashville
Prisoner, Wanted in Michigan
in Mothers Death.
By the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 1O-Legal
complications threatened today TO
delay removal of 17-year-old Balfe
Macdonald to his home at Flint. Mich,
to answer a charge of killing his
mother
The United States Government had
prior jurisdiction over the youth and
his 16-year-old companion. William
Terwilliser of Flint, because they
pleaded guilty to attempting to extort
money from Nashville merchants, and
their attorney gave notice of resist
ance OF extradition as precautionary
step"
Meanwhile. the two remained in jail
here. Macdonald was sullen under
confinement, said he was innocent of
the Staying and declared he had left
home because of arguments with his
mother
County Prosecutor A. j. Transue, who
came here from Flint with corps of
officers said he would seek the youths
removal "as soon as possible" and
added Federal authorities had indicated
no objection would be interposcd if
Macdonald and Terwilliger waived ex-
tradition.
Jack Norman. Nashville attorney en-
ployed by MacDonslds relatives. ex-
planned he was waiting for the arrival
Of lawyers from Flint before final de-
cision as to whether the move to res st
cxtradition would be followed I'D. TEL
williger, he went on. denied ever telling
officers Macdonald had admitted striR-
ing his mother.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
WARDEN QUELLS
RIOT IN PRISON
Knocks Down Disobedient
Convict and Penitentiary
Trouble Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 10
Warden J. NJ. Sanders walked unex-
pectedly in on a convict riot in the
pants shop at the Missouri penitentiary
today and quelled it personally.
The warden vas showing Bob Good,
Salem, Mo, editor. about the prison
!! when he came upon free-for-all fight
between a group of convicts and Guards
J. w. williams and Joe Cloren. The
guards were welding clubs and the
convicts had a club and several pairs
of scissors.
"As I went into the pants factory"
Sanders said, 81 shouted to the con-
victs to sit down One started to get
up and I knocked him down with my
| fist Within a few minutes 1t was
all over. with Anderson "a convict), who
| had been hit on the head by one Of the
! guards. lying unconscious on the floor.
| The warden said the outbreak started
| when Guard Williams attempted to dis
| cipline Harold Anderson, Kansas City
robbery convict, who is known as a
/ bad actor" Other prisoners came to
! Anderson's aid.
Guard Cloren was treated for scis-
sorS wound and Williams was slightly
| injured
Even if they had gotten out of the
| factory" Deputy Warden Tom Scott
| said, the prisoners couldn't have gone
any place, since all the walls we're
named. believe they intended to start
general riot before making break for
the walls
| About 225 men were working in the
factory at the time. The four known
leaders of the disturbance were placed
in solitary confinement
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
CHILDREN'S DAY
Program Is Announced for Albright
Memorial Evangelical Con-
gregation.

Childrens day will be observed to-
morrow at Albright Memorial Evan
gelical Church, at 1890 o'clock, when
the Children's day pageant. Com
rades for Children's Day." will be pre-
sented by 200 children of the Sunday
school, One of the little girls of the
children's division will be crowned
queen Of childhood. The queen is
chosen by the previous years queen
and her name is kept secret until
the moment of crowning. The Chill
drens day offering will be received and
q brief address given by the minister,
Rev. George S. Schnabel.
At pm. the service will feature
1.-THE Month of Marriage" During the
evening nuptial music will be used.
The sermon theme will be That What
God Hath Joined Together"
The Quarterly Conference of the
church will convene Tuesday evening,
with Rev. E. C. Bascom presiding. On
Wednesday evening the Evening Circle
of the guild will meet in the church
parlors.
The annual brotherhood lawn fete
will be held Thursday from to 1890
o'clock, on the church lawn, under the
direction of the president, Edward
Turner.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
COLUMBIA BIBLE SCHOOL
TO HOLD MENCEMENT
Sixth Annual Affair to Be Cele-
brated Wednesday-More Than
100 to Get Certificates.

The Columbia Bible Training School
will celebrate its sixth annual COM
mencement next Wednesday evening
DR.. John C. Copenhaver, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will give the address of well
come. Rev. Clifford H. Jope, pastor OF
Ninth Street Christian Church, will
give the commencement address. DR.
John E. Briggs. pastor of Fifth Bap-
tist Church; Benjamin j. Brooks, chair
man of the board of trustees of the
school; Lyman S. McCrary and Mar
jory League will participate in the pro-
gram.
Elsie Wade Stone. president of the
school, will present more than 100 cer-
ti1cates to students who have finished
nine-nlonth courses
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE
TO HEAR DR.. HAWTHORNE
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Pastor Will Speak at Session
Tomorrow at 8 PM.

DR.. c. e. Hawthorne. pastor of the
Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the address at the
fifteenth annual convocation of the
American Home Bible Institute, to be
held in the First Congregational
Church tomorrow at pm. Harlan
Randall, baritone soloist and choir di-
rector CT the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, will sing.
Glenn w. Wagner, president of the
institute. will present certificates to
those who have completed courses dur
ing the past year.
The annual fellowship dinner of the
school will be held at the All States Ho-
tel Saturday at $50 New officers will
be installed. DR.. Harvey B Smith, pas
tor CT the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. will deliver the address of the
evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
EDUCATIONAL. DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
Program of Stories and Sonus
Will Be Given at Foun-
dry Church.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
and Rev. Eddy L. Ford, director of re-
ligious education, will return from the
Baltimore annual conference and par
ts..cc1spate in the Educational day program
tomorrow at IL o'clock. Members of the
elementary division of the church school
will give a program of stories, songs
and Bible readings, officers of the young
peoples groups will be installed and
recognition given to the winners in the
one-act play tournament sponsored by
the Religious Education Committee of
the church. Two brief addresses will
be made by Miss BERTHE Backus and
DR.. Henry S. Jacoby. The pastor will
administer the rite of baptism to in
fants at this time.
Rev. Charles F. Linger of Waverly
Hills, Va. will preach at pm. on He
Giveth Songs in the Night"
A joint supper meeting of the Eel
lowship Glass of the church school and
the Mcdowell Auxiliary of the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
in the Let's Building at $50 Monday.
The Woman's Guild and the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies will
have an all-day meeting Tuesday, be-
ginning at 1045 am, with luncheon
served by the guild at l pm. A pro-
gram has been arranged by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society at 1880
am, including "a dramatic presenta-
ton, Beneath the Sign of the Ian
Hwa." under the direction of Mrs. B.
T. Benson and Mrs. Ralph A. Jackson.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. David
W. Lum, a former missionary in India.
There will be junior choir parents
meeting at the church Thursday at
3:15 pm, followed by a party for the
members of that choir.
The pastor will conduct the mid
week service Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DR.. F. w. COLLIER TO TALK
IN WESLEY NJ. {. CHURCH
Friendship Luncheon" of Wom-
ans Guild Will Be Given
Tuesday Afternoon.

DR.. Frank W. Collier of the Graduate
School of American University will be
the guest preacher at Wesley Method
ist Episcopal Church tomorrow at the
IL o'clock service. The pastor, DR.. j.
Phelps Hand, is in Baltimore in at
tendance at the annual conference
The annual friendship luncheon of
the Woman's Guild will be given at
o'clock Tuesday. Luncheon will be pre-
ceded by meeting Of the guild and the
Womans Missionary Society
The men of the church will serve a
supper Thursday from $50 to 7:30 for
the benefit of the Swartzell Home for
Children. After supper a program is
to be given featuring Procession of
Bank Holders" when all who have the
cent per meal banks will deposit their
savings in the chest. Music will be
furnished by a male quartet, directed
by j. Benton Webb.