davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
y. S. Seaman Finds High Spirit in German Party

EDITORS NOTE: We publish
below the report of an American
seaman on a ship which docks In
Hamburg every three weeks. He
has many contacts with the Com
munist Party leaders and revolu-
tionary workers of Hamburg. He
has just landed in New York again.
For obvious reasons his name is not
given.
BY n. p.
I COULD notice a change, even after
less than four weeks, when
landed in Hamburg. The workers
Of Hamburg were always nilitantly
anti-Fascist. But now there is a new
sense of confidence that could feel
when talking to our comrades there.
AS soon as we docked, hurried
up to the house Of my friend, the
district organizer Of the Party. His
wife told ME over cup of coffee
that he hadn't been home in over
two weeks.
He was working day and night for
the Party, as the Party Is going
through an intense period Of organi-
zation.
Feeling sorry to miss him, I asked
her what measures Of organization
the Party is taking.
I'VE are eliminating all the I'M
trustworthy, unstable elements" she
said "and bringing in the militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Perkins Strikebredking

EVERY worker and honest supporter of the right OF
the workers to strike against starvation should be
aroused into instant action to stop the deportation
proceedings just begun against Frank Bortch Secre-
tary OF the National Miners Union.
He has just been seized by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice, who holding him for deportation
to the Fascist government Of Jugo-slavia.
BY this act, the Roosevelt government is very OBJ
viousy, doing it's damndest to help the Morgan
Of the coal miners in its Pennsylvania Captive"
mines
Why is the Roosevelt government so interested in
Frank Borich? Because he is the National Secretary
of the National Miners Union, the revolutionary trade
union in the coal fields Because he has been par
tlculary active with the rank and file of the National
United Mine Workers Of America in their fight for
the recognition of their union against the sell
out agreements of the corrupt Lewis machine.
1t is John L. Lewis, betrayer OF the miners in
terests scheing together with Miss Perkins, who is
responsible for the pressing of deportation charges
against Borich
It is because Borch represents a threat to the
strikebreaking Lewis machine and the profits Of the
Wall Street Steel Trust that they are schemng to
get him out OF the way!
And the Roosevelt government is therefore try
ing to protect these Wall Street profits by striking
at the working class leaders of the miners who lead
the coal miners against this capitalist trust.
It is strikebreaker that the Roosevelt govern
rnent acts in seizing Borich.
r. Is not only Borich whom the Roosevelt govern
ment is after. On the very same day that Borich
was seized two days ago. Secretary of Labor Parkins
announced that drive against foreign born
workers is being launched by her Department.
Warrants for deportation are out against Todor
Antonot, of the Auto Workers Union Sam Paul.
leader OF the New England workers, and many others
They trying to terrorze the foreign born work
ers, Of whom there any many hundreds of thousands
in the basic industries. They are trying to break
their spirit in their struggles against hunger and
starvation wases They trying to disorganze and
divide the struggles Of the American workers by
splitting of the native from the foreign born.
The Roosevelt government, through its Depart
ment OF Labor agent, Perkins, is lining up the whole
government machinery to protect the Wall Street
trusts from the demands of the starving workers!
This is an attack every worker in the United
States who wants to strike against hunger wagesl
Funds must be rushed to the International Labor
Defense at 80 East 18th Street New York City, to help
carry on the legal fight to Borich Antonof and
their fellow workers, from the Fascist hangmenl
We cannot let them succeed in their strike break
ing! In every union A. F. of l.. local the matter Of
deportng foreg-born fellow workers must be i'm
mediately taken up.
From every shop and union kilograms must pour
in on the Perkins Department of Labor strkebreakers
demanding the immediate release of Frank Borichl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Detroit To Hear It's
Delegate To World
Anti-War Congress

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Lonny Will
liams, 22-year-old Detroit Negro
delegate to the World Youth Cen
gress Against War and Fascisin, will
be welcomed back at q mass meeting
on Monday, Oct so, in Northern
High School, Clairmount and Wood
ward SITS, Detroit.
He will report on the results of the
Congress he attended in Paris. This
will be the opening of tour in
which Williams will address many
meetings on the struggle against I'M
perialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Hosp. Staff Strikes
Against Arrest
OF Communists

HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Because IL of
their colleagues were arrested on
charges of Communist activity, the
entire staff, except some nurses and
internes, of the Emergency Hospital
here, went out on a strike of protest.
This is part of a wave of strikes
which is sweeping all of Cuba.
Street car workers in Havana have
refused to run cars after 6 pm. I'M
til the meeting of their leaders with
the government comes to an end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
NY. Nag Speaker Urges
Fight Against Negroes
Swastika Flag Beside American Flag as Speak
ers Attack Negroes, Jews, Reds

Nazi leader in America, who was ar
rested in Newark for carrying a
weapon Meyer said, however, that
an Italian fascist lawyer has been
obtained to defend him.
Other speakers, including Heinz
Spanknoebol, took the floor to revile
the Jews and the Communists.
A literature agent who took the
platform to peddle Nazi pamphlets
proudly announced that the literature
he was selling has been smuggled in
on German ships.
The meeting closed with the singing
Of the Horst Vessel" song.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Former Y.P.S.L. Head
Talks on United Front

NEW YORK.-Sol Iarks, former
National Director Of the Young Peo-
PIES Socialist Leave. who was exc
pelled for his activity IN United Front
Stru2g-es, will speak tonight at 8, at
Manhattan Lycoum, 66 E. Fourth
St, ". Y. c., on United Front and
Expulsion Of the Y.P.SLers" YP.SL.
members and VOL. members will be
admitted free tuon sshowing their
membership cards. General admission
is 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Where the Workers
and Farmers Rule
From Tool-Maker in the UssR'

From Tool-Maker in the UsSR)
We are the workers of the high
speed tool mill Frazer.
In 1880 on this very place where
the plant is situated, there was q
waste plot of land called ''Kara-
chaevo Field" nine kilometers from
Moscow.
We began to build our plant May
1st, 1880. At first we worked with
out adequate machinery and there
was no skilled technical staff to
guide us. By May ~, 1882, the
main building covered an area of
$4,000 square meters.
In place of the old barracks and
portable kitchens there are Is two
story and 3 five story houses with
a large dining room where every
worker can get g substantial meal.
At our plant there are about
$500 workers-2,769 workmen with
their families already live in new
homes, and still more new houses
are being built. Last year 587 work.
ers were given vacations at rest
homes and sanatariums with half
rates.
School for 400 children
The plant has its own broadcast
ing station. A large kindergarten
has also been organized. There is
a school accommodating 400 chill
dren.
We have many technical circles,
number of evening schools, a
factory workshop school, a higher
school Of Lepse machine workers,
and a section Of the machine build
ing institute in Moscow. All these
are open to all workers. About 200
suggestions now in operation in our
industry have come from these COM
rades.
The salary increases have reached
nearly a hundred thousand rubles.
Comrades, here is the secret Of
our success; we all know that we
work for ourselves alone, for the
working class and not for any boss
and employer.
There were only 8 Party mem
bers when construction started, but
now there are 400 Party members
and about 1000 members of the
Young Communist League.
Trade Union Committee Of
Frazer" Plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
WORKERS IN $4,000 DRIVE,
ATTENTION.

NEW YORK.-All workers who
have raised $40 or more in the
$4,000 Daily Worker Drive re-
port to the Business office of the
Daily" 8th floor, so E. 18th ST.,
at once. IMPORTANT NEWS
FOR YOU!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26

The bcsses Don't support the Daily
Worker. It's support comes from
the working class. Have syon done
ToUr share to help the 'Daily?-
Rush your contribution to the
Daily" so E. 18th St., N. Y. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
Hitler Hurls War
Challenge As He
Begs For Support
Nazis Jail Writer Who
Reported Warlike'
Display

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-F'acing the D
establishment OF masses OF his sup
porters, Adolf Hitler called on his
followers to prepare for war, in an
address which is the opening gun of
his campaign for the November IL
referendum" in which German
voters can only vote approval of the
Nazi policy.
eve want peace" he declared, but
If other nations prefer sanctions
against Germany, let them comet"
Having nothing to offer his fol-
lowers for the coming winter, which
he himself admits will be the hard
est in 100 years" he strove to whip
up hatred against France and Eng
land, declaring that the Versailles
Treaty is responsible for the danger
Of Bo1shevisln," against which he
said the Nazis we're the butwark Of
the capitalist world.
The profound international effect
Of the Brown Book of Hitler Terror"
W. acknowledged in his speech, in
which he took time to denounce it
Indignantly.
His customary arrogance turned to
pleading as he begged his hearers
to vote approval of his policies at
the coming referendum.
MUNICH, Oct. 25-For revealing
the military character Of a Nazi rally
addressed by Hitler near Kelheim,
Bavaria, last Sunday, Noel Painter,
correspondent Of the London Daily
Telegraph" is held incommunicado
here on charges of espionage"
AL correspondents had been warn
ed by the Nazis to make no men
ton Of the war-like nature Of the
rally, at which 10000 storm troopers
in full field equipment, lacking only
rifles, were inspected by army Of
ficers,
c. A. Ebach, correspondent for
Reuters News Agency, is also sought
for arrest, but is reported in hiding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-26
O'Brien and the Nazis

LII signs seem to indicate that the New York Nazis
IA will attempt to hold their mass meeting in the
165th Regiment Arrnory next Sunday night.
Mayor OBrien has not banned this nleetinz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
AKQK
A DAY.
By BRUCE CATION

WHATEVER economists and
w statesmen may think of Eng
lands future, some of London's
bright young writers seem to have
despaired of it completely.
They write books in which one
glimpses England as a society
decadent, played-Out, deserving of
damnation; and one gathers that
they will be disappointed if the
y damnation is postponed beyond next
Tuesday at half after three.
A fair sample of this sort of
thing is Many Happy Returns" by
Richard Strachy; a novel which is
flip, CHEEKY and profoundly de-
pressing.
1t opens by describing an Eng
lish birthday party in war time.
We meet three children of upper
middle-class famihes-two boys and
a girl, vivid and likable youngsters,
expecting the best of the world and
deserving we'll of it.
Then the scene shifts to today,
and we find that our likable chill
dren have gone straight to perdi-
ton. The boy is living with a lad
who uses perfume and does interior
decorating.
The other boy is trying fruitlessly
to become a scholar and is involving
himself in a liaison with a chamber
maid And the girl has got so bored
by the monOtonous life of her cir
Gle that she has taken to street
walking, just for the thrill. Nice,
yes?
But this isn't just a decadent
story about vicious young people.
1t seems to mirror a society which
has gone hopelesSly adrift and can
p think of nothing better to do with
nice youngsters than to waste them
as these have been wasted.
The war killed a generation. and
it killed a century of beliefs along
with it-leaving, one gathers, moth
ing but the blackness of darkness
forever.
This book-which, by the way.
don't think you'll like-is published
by Harcourt, Brace & Co. for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
CITY is FACING
HUGE SHORTAGE
OF GOOD HOMES
Demand for Better Type of
of Housing Forecast
by CantWeII.

one Of these days We are going
to wake up and find there is a real
demand in Indianapolis for new
homes Of the better type" J. Frank
Cantwen. home complete exposition
director. said at meeting Of the
indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation last night.
Mr.. Cantwell, who last week at
tended a housing conference at Chi
cago, said it was reported at the
meeting that at least 20 per cent of
the houses now inhabited in the
United States are insanitary and
unfit for human habitation.
Reports indicated, he added, that
the United States faces a ire
mendOus house shortage brought
about by families having doubled
up and obsolete property being
RACED
Investigation revealed, he said,
that 200 old buildings here have
been RACED because the property
was not modern enough to rent or
because owners felt taxes were too
high on the property in relation to
rentals.
Declaring many homes here are
vacant because the owners can not
borrow funds to make necessary i'm
provements, William L. Bridges, Of
Bridges & Graves. advocated that
the government be urged to make
loans direct to home owners instead
OF through building and loan asso-
cations and the federal home loan
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Beware The Cough or
Cold That Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with CreamulSion, an
emulsifed creosote that is pleasant
to take. CreomulSion is new med
ical discovery with two-fold action;
II sootheS and heals the infiamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
the creoSote goes on to the stomach.
is absorbed into the blood, and at
tacks the seat of the trouble.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis, and Is excellent
for building up the system after
colds or flu. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money
on the spot II your cough or cold
is not relieved by Creomulsion.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

: The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need of having a sallow COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimples-a bilious look in your
iaCe-duu eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known ply
sician in Ohio. perfected a vege-
table compound as a substitute for
calomel to act on the liver and bow
els. which he gave to his patients
for years.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action vet always effective.
FThey help bring about that natural
. huoyancy which all should enjoy by
toning M the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c. SOC, 6oc.-Ad
vertiSemeut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Lustrous br0adcLoths
in plain colOrs or fan
cy patterns, guaran-
teed not to fade; we'll
mapped flannelettes,
striped patterns. Sizes
A 10 IL ..........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Lacy weaves in popular col
ors, sizes 81 to 40. Reduced
from higher prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Made of nice cretOnnes;
can be used for touches,
too.
(Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Perfect fitting, buiIt-up or
bodice top style. Regular and
extra sizes. White or flesh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16

Managers and coaches of the inc National Hockey league clubs unanimously elected these two puck chasers to the All-Star sextet announced today by James c. Hockey guide. They were the only unanimous selections.
 Selection System.
 Hendy gave @ player three points for each combination Manager Coach Ballot which picked him for the All-Star aggregation; two for second team, and one for third line. Under his system, the highest pos sible total was 27 points. which Cook and Shore each received.
 Here are the All-Star and second teams and third line:
 First Team.
 Goal-Gardiner, Chicago ........2o R. D.-Shore, Boston ........... 27 L. D.-Johnson,' Rangers ........ 23 C.-Morenz. Canadiens .......... 9 R. Wv. Cook, Rangers ...... 27 L. W.-Northcott, Maroons ..... 21
 Second Tenn.
 Goal-Worters, Americans ...... R. Delaney Toronto .......... 13 r. D.-L. Conacher, Maroons .... C.-Boucher, Rangers .......... 14 k. W.-C. Conacher, Toronto ... 16 l.. VIII. Jackson, Toronto, .... 1G
 Third Line.
 Center-Hayes, Maroons, 6; Righ wing-Clapper, Boston, Q; Left wing Fred Cook, Rangers, 5. Hooley Smith of the Maroons was chosen as utility player with 12 points. ]. Dependable.
 Ching Johnson, able defense man of the Rangers, and Howie Morenz. speedy center of Les Canadiens, ranked next to Cook and Shore with 23 points each. Johnson has been a bulwark on the back line for the Rangers since the team was formed in 1926. Morenz Is still supreme the center men, despite a swing by some hockey writers to- ward Boucher ana others. Despite what some have termed an "off" year, Howie is still regarded as the leagues best center by managers and coaches.
 Larry Northcott, voted tho best eft-winger, Is newcomer to the All-Star ranks. Although recently he has a mild scoring slump, com- pared with his early season play, he is still stepping along with the leaders.
 Best Goalic.
 Charles Gardiner, acrobatic Chi cago net guardian is still king of the goalies. Experts believe Gar diners true worth will never be generally recognized until he plays for a top-fight club. Many veteran hockey followers believe he is the greatest goalie in hockey history. His cloest modern rival is little Roy Worters of the New York Americans, who has always served a club which generally finished out of the select circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
L. 1. P. Bowling Chatter

and the Sheriff hit the bulls eye with such regularity that such stal- warts as crOoning Al VailOnis, Judge BrOnsky, Shukaitis and Cap tain Ed did the Rip Van Wrinkle act and went to sleep. 'S-funny how thls Yanavich gang will tear the leaders apart for two game wins and then crumplc up like the Chin csc wall when they meet their own kind of a team. (NO reflections sheriff.)
 A quartet of maple busters that carried on despite the fact that their captain, Hop Sheron lay sick in bed and could be with them only in spirit, were .Cibulskis who hit 271, Bradunas 279, John March 311 and acting Captain Al Vaitukaitis whose 337 won the first game and came within eight pins of taking the second one. Ats the old fight gang, up and at 'em.
 Laskics newsies were spotty hut managed to hit high total of 15O1 for the evening, the cake goes to Southpaw Gus Kankel who carved his niche in the ball of bowling fame by rolling 78 and then 12O, that's hitting the extrcmities both ways. Dappcr KlislI and Captain Iasky hit 312 and SIS respectively.
 
 Here is the news you have been waiting for: Arrangement are in order for the bowling banquet and your committee consisting of as you know, Sheriff Jenusaitis, Jay Wub- ble Stokes, Hop Sheron, Jack kopiczh, Al Judge Bronsky and William Kenausis are working like trojans to make 1t an event that you will want to write home about. The date is. Saturday, April 22nd, the Saturday after Easter, the place appointments for this night, get St Joseph's hall, cancel all other appointments for this night, get your Sunday go meeting clothes pressed up, shoes shined, not for getting the shave, haircut and massage. Just pass the word to that sweetie of yours. if you don't we will, and leave the rest to her and say fellows, lend me your ear, see Secretary Hop Sheron or Treas urer John Stokes, they have little reminders for some of you. Please take care of them at once and dc not wait until the last night as the above two will be mighty busy from now on. Thank you. If you have non bowling friends who wish to attend the bowling banquet see Sheron or Stokes for tickets al once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
BELL ELIMINATED ]. BY UNSEEDED FOE,
 5 SHIELDS VS LOTT

New York, March 16-tUP)- { With seven seeded players surviv- in, red-hot competition was prom ised to-day in the quarter-fnal .sin1les of the National Indoor Ten ilis championships at the seventh armory.
 pr Lawrence Kurzrok of New York who eliminated Berkeley Bell yesterday. opposed Clifford s. Sut- 4ter, New Orleans. Although Kurzrok is not a seed ed player, the brilliant form he flashed yesterday in upsetting Bell. one of the worlds smartest board court players, promised to give sutter, seeded No 2, plenty of en- tertainment.
 Tn the other feature match. Francis x. Shields of New York, was pitted against George M. Lott, Jr. of Chicago.