davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

4 TURNING THE SEARCHLlGHT !
5 BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE )
ssssssssssses>ss>sss>>s
pory scion from kidder
OF H : n a1 f"a 'ss sm. 9 Leader political
nsm means o the a q .na ID: .4sl
good community
his he has
spot se va, % a. Is: s.as :. rs a:2:
isn't isn't around district
paper s s Set. no ss ss @ ss' @ ae '
widely Known Then
publication The Leader Of
When that happened
s s ata a s YET the
that way that
OF 1 nsS s es ssas ~ per
he OF te Ss o Sesv $500 entn snd s PROM
ps 81 t.. ' Ass t
Erickson made support Of Hoover early in the
talking recall stirring these dead ashes
while expression good
WAITING THE CHURCH .... .,...,.u
M sns x's IS
osted by order Of Governor LANCER and an man put IN
first and have
deck all cleared for action and wonder
s Il:
.s IL % s.s :. vs.
Se was
authority ,S.s da s o y " 4 on
win made ae In. VIVA. Their nature would
De- M sSse tn that what delays the business
THRUST AND PARRY, THRUST AGAIN
rn new and involving ssns the
has ssss sh .as
involved bad result Of the
Some Other
mile south Of wilton vose
s s.
since all bids on rejected by
the @ ss1i1s
federal d.s. to look the
and ct him from North Da-
,;,sas ; spending s.: that III, six
ss v, !, t1 sss3
location fight itself developing into one Of the
Regain an. sss ms
and a0 living along the
said Some fs hns spent es ssss
thsepsn they
The : Northern route v s. will six
apparently favored the
the folks who through Wilton live Mclean
soldier Adutant General Earle sars fully prepared to
friends
he insists that the orders be definite and certain
enthusiastic
embargo buoned about that But his friends
everything shpape the signed orders IN hand before ne
wheat shipments
He has as precedent orders Brocopp then
mail Both
that after
latter could oelm1v the
sponsbilty lay. .
saEles Is pursuing the tactics
can't be appointing new aduant general
JUST TRY COMPLY WITH IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

Generally fair tonight
colder, much colder In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21

u
comply Of the law regarding the at
bottles liable
much brain fag.
affixed bottles
that the opening
thereby preventing the Of the stamp
stamp can be easily affixed
opened but 1t pointed out that
paper stamp pasted bottle easily off bee
will for the stamp
bottles that the case the state will
snppd
North Dakota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

But it required only the short Pc
Rod of two months to bring out the
gIsring contradiction in the rise.
Production was not going into con-
sumption. The poverty Of the masses
was INCREASING due to initiation.
to lower wages. The growth Of the
mass of goods was becoming start
lingIy evident in the face of the
growing inability Of the workers to
buy back what they produced. The
rise in bread prices brought this sit
nation TO a dramatic climax. With
initiation in action, with the stagger-
plan cutting wages, the workers
could not buy back even as much
bread as they could before, let alone
other commodities.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and his crew
l of industrial slave act admins
traitors who had promised millions OF
jobs for the summertime could not
keep from the workers the fact that
overproduction was growing and
leading to greater crisis.
How Overproduction Works
The textile bosses were producing
cotton goods-but for the shelves Of
the jobbers and spectators who
hoped to get higher prices. The
workers couldn't buy the stuff. The
stock gamblers were making billions
in the rise in stocks, specializing on
higher profits through higher COM
modify prices. just how this rise
in production worked in the basic
industry, steel, is described by the
Department Of Commerce, and gives
the workers a good clue to what is
behind the increased production.
The Wall Street Journal quotes this
source to show what went on in
steel production, saying:
AS an example Of where the in
creased industrial production is 60
ing. one government statisticisn
chose sceeI. The recent JUMPS IN,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

percentage in capacity OF operations
in the steel industry have been otter
attributed to automobile production
Rises in car output have obviously
helped, steel men observe. However
the Statistician set steel output
against automobile output and found
that increases in new cars are alb
sorbing about one-eighth of increas-
ed steel production. AS the build
ing construction and railroad fields
are taking little steel output, he con-
cluded that much Of the present
rising output is going into inven-
tcries of auto body makers and
other manufacturers buying in an
ticipation of rising prices, with the
expectation of using the steel in fin
ished products as consumer demand
rises"
So Roosevelt and johnson come
out with their shrieks about an
other collapse and about this coun-
try being unable ito stand another
collapse"
IUHY did the pendulum swing SO
" rapidly to the other side? First
it is an excuse for the failure tc
produce jobs. Second, it is the just
ification for more extreme measures
the use of the big stick (of course
with the usual bunk about it being
used equally against capital and la
bor) to dragon the workers into
the slave codes, and to justify the
use Of the most extreme strikebreak-
ing tactics to prevent the collapse.
Third, to proceed to more open war
preparations as the extreme capital
ist way out dictated by the extreme
situation.
Adept Mr.. Green and Thomas
Mr.. Green and Norman Thomas
are skillful adopts at combining
forecasts of prosperity and warnings
of deeper crisis to suit the mood and
needs of the practical program OF
the exploiters.
The shrieking about the automatic
collapse of capitalism is an old So
cialist cry. The socialists in the
period Of prosperity talked about the
impossibility Of crisis, a new cap
itahsm, they said had been born,
which would peacefully and almost
impetceptibly grow over into social
ism. When the crisis came, they
forecast immediate return Of pros
perisy. w1nea this TAXED, they lse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

fneeUlng, On tne tribunal are Siam,
Molotov, Kaganovitch and others.
Katayama speaks, slowly but incisive-
ly for his "A years, warm words for
the courageous international fighter
Marty extends greetings for the In
ternational.
Heckert in a touching speech filled
with fathomless hatred for the fas-
ciSts and boundless contempt for the
Social Democrats sketches the signi-
ficance of Clara for the revolutionary
fighters of Germany, pledging to real
ize her wish made in the Reichstag
speech last August ito live to open
the first Congress of Soviets" saying
when that day comes we will lift the
urn from the Kremlin wall and
place it or the Tribunal opening the
session of Soviet Germany.
Molotoy speaks for the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

slave codes.
We already see symptoms that all
is not so well with the rise in pro-
duction. Not only did it not en-
ploy workers, but in two directions
declines can be seen.
1t is important that there is a
decline in freight car loading, be-
cause this not only is symptom
of declining production in some in
dustries which have already stock
ed up, but it also means that the
surplus goods are not moving to the
consumer. 1t is evidence that the
starving workers are not and cannot
buy.
Car Loading Drops
THE Wall Street Journal on July
II reports that for the week end
ing July 8 freight car loadings drop
ped. OF course, they say it was
because of the fourth of July holt
Gay. But the fact is that many rail-
roads show a decrease below the
same week last year. There was
also a sharp drop in automobile pro-
duction and every indication is that
this drop will continue, thereby still
further cutting off orders for steel.
The Daily Worker has repeatedly
pointed out that CAPITALISM is striv-
ing through every means to get out
Of the crisis by a smashing attack
on the workers, forcing them to
lower living standards, cutting relief,
in order to raise the profits Of the
bosses. The capitalists are strug-
Cling bitterly for world markets,
pushing with all their might war
preparations to back up this strug-
gle. Under the recovery" act, this
attack becomes more concentrated,
sharper.
To the extent that capitalism Is
able to succeed in the attack against
the workers, it will be able to in
crease Ms profits, to go the capital
list way out of the crisis.
The fact that overproduction js
being aggravated and the poverty Of
the masses intensified, forecasts a
deepening n the crisis and . sharp
sszlAH sE.ths AttHcAs ef 1se hnaGpe -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

Roosevelt, General Johnson and Bill
Green. have definite purpose in adj
vapcing th2 program of Wall Street
in the pre--nt phase of the crisis.
What is ire actual situation? What
prompted the assurances of recovery
and the unemployment of millions,
and why the about-face, and threats
OF a catastrophe?
II is true that as a result Of in
flation and war preparations, as a
result of speculation and gambling
as a result of the aid to the big
trusts in their price raising programs,
production in certain industries were
advanced. This advance" was re-
lative. Compared to the period OF
production at the time Of the ma
tionwide bank shutdown in March
when some of the leading industries
which were running on sharply cur
tailed schedules actually closed down
completely, there has been rise in
production. But in no instance has
this rise gone above the crisis levels
of 1881. There is the additional
fact that the low level of present
production - higher in comparison
with March 1888 - is achieved
through speed-up, naturalization,
stretch-out, ETC., with less workers
than were employed in 1881.
Very Few Employed
THE Department of Commerce re-
1 ports that in this period when
the capitalist press was shouting
prosperity has returned" production
rose points but employment rose
only 80 points.
To put over the program Of the
leading exploiters Of higher prices,
lower wages, less relief for the I'M
employed, Roosevelt used the fact OF
he limited and relative rise in pro-
auction to keep the workers from
struggling for higher wages, He
used it 10 promise tbs end Of lnem-
f4cysnenta 4 ssas ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
CHICAGO PLANS
ANTI : FASCIST
RALLY, PICNIC
Many Organizations to
Attend |. w. O.
Affair

CHICAGO-The Chicago Anti-Fas-
cist United Front Committee, repre-
senting scores of working class or
CARNATIONS, and the Chicago Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism. have pledged their active
support to the Anti Fascist Rally
and Picnic at Birutes Grove, July %
sponsored by the International Work
ers' Order.
The Chicago Committee TO Aid
Victims of German Fascism. 208 N.
Wells ST.. has organized a shock
brigade, whose first task will be 10
sell tickets for this rally. This
group will have its first meeting on
July II at the IGOR offices, 1901 W.
Roosevelt Road
This picnic. which is expected to
bring out thousands of Chicago
workers, will be not only Snc co.
sion of a mass prc-csc against Fas-
cism, but it W concretize this pro-
test by raising funds for the relief
and support Of the thousands Of
workers, Communist and others, who
have been jailed and tortured by the
Nazis, or forced into restitution and
exile by the Hitler terrorism. A
portion of all proceeds will be turned
over to the Committee to Aid Victims
Of German Fascism.
The picnic, which will also cele-
brate the achievements of the TWO.
in the past year, will offer pro-
gram of outdoor sports, entertain
ment, and dancing all day
Birutes Grove is at 18th and Ar
cher SITS. 1t is reached by going to
the end of the 63rd st. car line,
where trucks will be available to
transport the workers to the Grove
and back Admission is 10c in ad-
vance. IS cents at the gate. Blocks
of tickets are available at the TWO.
office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
BUSTED RED GETS
NAH SHOP VOTES
Rank and File Over
rules Leaders

BERLIN. The rank and file Of the
Nazi shop group Of the Rhenag public
utility works Overwhelmingly outvoted
their leader and forced the reinstate-
ment of the Communist chairman of
the factory council.
The chairman had been arrested and
released. When he returned to work,
he was fired Against the resistance of
the Nazi leader shop meeting was
called. When the Nazi leader declared
that AL marxist elements must be
weeded out" a storm Of resentment
broke out. An old Nazi worker declared,
with the applause of his party COL
legues, that it was dastardly to fire
the red chairman since he was the
best fellow worker, and demanded a
vote, at which his reinstatement was
overwhelmingly decided The manage
ment was forced to abide by this de-
cision Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Upturn in Production Reaches Snag, But Does
Not Lead to Automatic Collapse; Only Day
to Day Struggle Can Defeat Attacks

order to delay this deepening.
The whole question is decided in
the day to day struggles, the question
of whsther the workers will starve
more and capitalism profit more, and
not through the automatic working
Of the crisis either to collapse or to
its natural" solution.
Sharper Attacks
Now when the Roosevelt regime is
forming super cabinet" is putting
greater pressure to force through
slave codes, is in every way mobilizing
gigantic attack on the workers, the
words of Lenin on capitalist crisis
stand out emphatically.
"One cannot prove that there is
no possibility for the bourgeoisie to
put to sleep any minority of the
exploited with the aid of small con-
cessions, and to suppress the move
ment or the uprising of any small
section Of the oppressed and ex-
plotted. We must now prove by
actual practices of the revolutionary
parties that they are sufficiently
class conscious, and that they pos
sess an intimate enough hold upon
the masses and sufficient determi-
nation and wisdom to utilize the
crisis for the successful triumphant
revolution"
This means that in the most de-
terlnined manner to organize and to
lead the day to day struggles against
the capitalist attack, to mobilize the
resistance Of the workers for higher
wages, for unemployment relief, and
for a revolutionary struggle against
the hunger and war program Of
Roosevelt and Wall Street.
Capitalism, with the aid Of the A.
F. Of L. leadership. the socialists, the
industrial recovery" act, through war
preparations. is seeking capitalist
way out OF the crisis. The day to day
resistance of the workers. the Drotec-
ton Of their living standards, the
struggle for unemployment insurance,
the mobilizat ton Il the workers in an
organized struggle for resistance on
AL fronts, under the Leadership NJ
the Communist Party loads 10 q re~e-
tusidnalw ~ sAak -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

+
of the Soviet Union and then Krup-
skaya for the International Womens
Secretariat Of the C. I. The meeting
is closed, the International is played.
7:20-the urn is being placed in the
Kremlin Wall, near the mausoletm
of Lenin, her great friend and teach
er. The cannons boom in salute. Two
squadrons of aeroplanes d6) fly above
in honor. The masses are still stream
ing. The fellow fighter of Engels,
companion in arms of Rosa Luxem-
burg and Liebknecht, mother of In
ternational Womens Day and of the
Proletarian Revolutionary masses, is
laid at rest. She died with the word
Rosa" on her lips and with the chal-
lenge to the Second International in
an incompleted article-"The Second
International has lost all, first and
foremost its honor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
The Changing Prosperity Propaganda Present Economic Crisis

gan to talk about the imminent col
lapse of capitalism, just as Roose-
welt in his own way does today to
the American workers.
While Norman Thomas and other
socialists very readily join in the
chorus of returning prosperity and
great expectations from the indus
trial recovery" act, they also are
glib with left phrases, when needed,
about collapse. The socialists sought
to keep the workers from struggling
against capitalism today, on the
question of wages, Of unemployment
insurance, by saying that capitalism
would fall of its own weight and So
cialism would step into its shoes
without struggle.
They seek to eliminate from The
consciousness of the worker need
for day to day revolutionary strug-
gle against capitalism.
The lying prediction Of automatic
collapse was the theory used to block
the struggle for every day demands
and to block the struggle against the
advance Of fascism.
WE now have Bill Green going
" through almost the same tao
tics Following his promise to the
workers that Rooseyelt's industrial
recovery" act would drain the
pools of unemployment dry" Green
swung on the catastrophe band
wagon. Just few days ago, writ
ing for the Hearst Universal Ser
vice, Green said:
THE present gain in business ac-
tivity is largely speculative-cooper-
ating with the recovery administra-
ton will put real foundation un-
der these gains. The alternatives are
bankruptcy or dictatorship"
Largely Speculative"
The unemployed were still using
the newspapers with Green's state
ments about returning prosperity as
pillows when Green suddenly says
it's largely speculative"
But the note he adds now is
bankruptcy" or Dictatorship
When The bosses require it, he will
just as readily shout prosperity. III
either case there must be no strug-
gle OF the workers against higher
prices, for higher wages, for unem-
ployment relief because it may cause
bankruptcy, The workers must sub
nit Their snsc1E -tc4 the Mp6s scf. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
On August the World Nou Plotting Another
World Blood Bath Workers. Against mbniaia Wm!
Communist Party Holds
Extraordinary Meeting
,ooNT1SuEp FROM PAGE ONE,

and tempo fthe economic crisis have
established favorable conditions fol
speedy unmasking of the policy Of
the parties of the bourgeoisie.
Role of ReIormists
On the one hand the bourgeoisit
is attempting, with the help of thu
reformists, to establish all kinds Of
rallytng centers for intercepting the
! disillusioned masses, and to set VI
barriers against Communism. Or
the other hand, and at the SAME
time the bourgeoisie is intensifyine
direct terrorism and provocatior
against the masses and coming more
and more to adopt fascist methods
of violence and demagogy and tc
establish fascist organizations.
Every Party member must now
understand that it depends on cor
rect policy and above all, the execu-
ton Of the correct policy, whether
We will be able to mobilize the masses
of workers for struggle and whether
our Party, in this historically favor
able situation, will become the de-
cisive mass Party of the American
proletariat, or whether the bour-
geoisie, with the help of its social
fascist and fascist agents, will sue
coed in disorganizing the mass move
ment and keeping it down. Never
before was the situation in the coun-
try so favorable for the development
Of the Communist Party into a real
revolutionary mass Party,
THE working class will be in a
position to fulfill its role as the most
decisive class in the struggle against
finance capital as the leader of all
toiling masses, only if it is headed
by Communist Party which is
closely bound up with the decisive
strata of the workers.
Speaks On Daily Worker
Speaking on the role and function
of the Daily Worker in carrying out
the open letter passed by the ex-
traordinary Party Conference, Com
rade Hathaway said;
Comrades will be interested in
knowing what the result of the cir
culation drive have been up until
now So I will take also the con-
centratlon districts. New York, for
example, during the month of May
while the subscription drive was on,
secured 81 new subscribers to the
Daily Worker But while it was Sc
curing 81 new subscribers, they
dropped 80 old subscribers. If you
take District MISUNDERSTANDING
this month, they took in II new sub
scribers. They dropped 35 old ones.
District 6-Cleveland-took in Al new
subscribers and dropped 81 old ones.
District 7 took in 46 new subscribers
and dropped 4S old ones. Take Chi
cago-66 new subscribers-and they
dropped 90 old ones. This is the sub
cription drive that is now being con-
Quoted by the Party for the Daily
Worker.
Daily and Mass Party
Il think, comrades, that these fig
ures speak more emphatically than
any words that could be said by my
self Every comrade that hears those
figures and does not feel really
ashamed as to the position of tie
Daily Worker certainly does not take
the wo~k of the Party seriously and
is not in q position now to take the
Open Letter seriously. We have got
to make the comrades realize that
with figures of this kind We can never
become a mass Party of the Ameri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
JAPAN MATCHES
U.S.. NAVY PLAN
To Spend 1856 Millions
on Warshlps

TOKIO.-Immediately after the
American governments announce
ment of a s315,00o,Ooo naval building
program, the Japanese government
announces a $l56,OOo,00 budget for
new warships and planes. The ia
panese navy is now larger than the
American.
The. japanese program calls for two
cruisers, two aircraft carriers, four
teen destroyerS, six submarines, one
mine layer, and eight torpedo boats.
Like the American program, this
plan calls for completing the new
ornaments within three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
American Club
in Cuba Bombed

HAVANA, July IA bomb
exploded today on a mailbox in
front of the American Club on the
Prado here, breaking the windows
of the club and injuring the Negro
tel-ohone operator in the leg.
Other casualties were prevented by
the fact that polio saw the bomb in
time and warned pedestrians away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Britain to Garry on
Trade War Against
u. S. A. to the Limit
Churchill and Chamberlain Give Signal to Meet
Aggressive Imperialist Policy of Roosevelt
~ in Struggle for Markets of World

LONDON, July 11-Under the guise of praisng what
they call the Roosevelt plan the British parliamentary leaders
have openly announced that they vii take up the trade
challenge and carry out to the limit This made par
tcularv clear by the speech in parliament of Winston
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Soviet Germany Is Pledged
As Zetkin Is Laid to Rest
Ashes of Heroic German Fighter Are Placed
in Kremln Wall
tBy a Participant at the Funeral !

MOSCOW uSSR-The flaming Revolationist
Zetkn
at o'clock 1t o'clock they
Of the Kremln Hospital the Square. 1
The city has astr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

Have you approached sour fell
low worker in ycur skor with =
copy Of the Daily'' " not, do 80
TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

Get your unit, union local, or mass
organization 10 challenge another
rroep IN raising subs for the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Roosevelt, Johnson and Green Use Promise
Of Returning Prosperity and Threat of
Collapse To Sharpen Attacks on Workers


situation reflect
views by President
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
WOMAN )
DEATHPROBED

Hospital and police authorities
today began an investigation
into the death Of Mrs. Marie
Oru, SO. who died yesterday in
Gallinger Hospital.
Her daughter claims she had
a black eye, swollen face, ap-
parently from broken jaw, and
was choking on her false teeth
at the time she died.
An autopsy is to be performed
today. Mrs. Oru was taken to
the hospital December l3 from
her home in the 100 block
Eleventh st. N. W.. in Board
Of Public Welfare ambulance.
Following complaint by Mrs.
Margaret France, the daughter,
police interviewed two roo1ners
Of Mrs. Oru, Mrs. Lillian Holler
and George Bowers, who said
there were no marks on Mrs.
Oru when she was taken from
the house,