davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

workers and their Russian comrades
pledged to attain an output of 1,70O
tractors by May 1. The program for
March was set at 1,275, but by the
25th 1925 had been turned out.
1t is interesting to note that only
l,210 Of the 1,348 motors scheduled
for March were manufactured: it is
still more interesting to note that the
reason for the shortage was the
breakdown on the third operation of
a Vickers notwithstanding ma
chine, causing the small conveyor to
lag. This may or may not have any
relation to the trial of the Vickers
engineers in Moscow for espionage
and sabotage, but it is worth noting.
SOcialized Livestock Breeding
During the IA years of the First
Five Year Plan the number of cattle
on state and collective farms in
creased % times reaching a total of
100000 at the end of 1892, that Of
sheep and goats 10 times Ito 10000
OO0). and of hogs as times { to $780,
GOOD. There are now 1000 state stock
farms and 10000 collectives, with well
over 100000 head between them.
Between 1880 and 1909 the number
OF cattle per 100 of the population in
Russia dropped from 37.2 to 80, and
during the World and Civil Wars this
loss was increased greatly. Quality
Of breeds also degenerated much.
When the Five Year Plan began, one
per cent of the country's stock was
on socialized Estate and collectively
farms. Progress in the past two or
three years has been great, both
quantitatively and qualitatively, es-
pecially In supplying meat and dairy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

ION behalf of the whole German
working class, the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party of Ger
many sends you, the intrepid, revo-
lutionary leader of the Communist
red army of freedom in Germany,
the living example of unbroken anti
fascist fighting courage, three
laundering Rot Fronts'w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

W prepare 10 SIluC Lle IlrnS branches
in Manchuria.
The open Door" is being rapidly
closed in Manchukuo, not formally,
but by an annoyance policy, restrict
ing the free movement of foraign
business agents in the japanese pup
pet state. The recent Japanese as
surances of equal opportunity for all
nations in Manchuria" evoke ridicule
in Peiping foreign capitalist circles.
Japan Plans New Army Drive
Ehe Japanese legation yesterday
announced that no further warning
would be given ''of the outbreak of
large-scale hostilities immediately
north of Peiping" The Japanese
forces plan to make a powerful at
tack on the Marking divisions con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

conscript labor.
Col. Hierl said that it is planned
to have the period of compulsory
work followed by CONSUMPTION int
the army. He added that 100000 Ma.
ri storm troopers are being trained
now to act as subordinate leaders Of
the labor army.
Growing German Isolation
The leaders of German key indus
tries and finance capital openly admit
by now that Fascist Germany n
nearly completely isolated. The Ber-
lin "Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung."
organ of heavy industry, writes:
THE ring which we now see, clos
ing around Germany is an impress
sive and clear warning. 1t is Of no
use for us to continue repeating how
mighty and united we are. In real.
ity we are isolated-with the excep-
ton of Italy-for the present.
Countries with which We were o.
friendly terms, and with which osw
trade balance was strongly favorable
to Germany, are now limiting theiS
imports from Germany to tho
amount which we purchase from
them. ~
1--WE are left in the dark regaedina
foreign policies. OF course, every
strong German government has to
re:,ion with these difficulties, and we
are convinced that they will be sur
mounted, but it would be. blind to
ignore these facts in silence, nor u
it patriotic to deny their existence"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Grafton of Labor robbed from them.
eve pledge that we shall do our
best, despite all terror and calumny,
despite all the bloody crimes of the
fascist dictatorship, to awaken the
revolutionary resistance of the mas
SEES, to prepare and organize the
proletarian revolution and to lead
them to final victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Education in Far East

At time when proud Alabama
and the rest of our South is virtually
canning" education. Kamchatka and
Sakhalin, farthest east of Soviet re-
gions are making elementary educa-
ton compulsory. Many schools have
been opened, pedagogical seminary
is being organized, and five libraries
opened this year. Soyuzkino (stats
movie trusD has sent eight travelling
cinemas for the nomad people of the
Far North in these regions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

products.
On many collectives, the average
annual milk yield per COW is three or
four times that on individual peasant
farms (non-socialized). Last year
state hog farms turned over to the
government Ia times as much
meat as in 1881, and collectives / 1-2
times as much milk and pork, aside
from sales to individual institutions
and restaurants.
Scientifically much progress has
also been recorded. There have been
established in this period 100 live
stock research institutes, which have
done remarkable work in hybridiza-
ton. artificial impregnation, prophy-
Tactic treatment, feeding methods,
improvement Of breeds, etc.
Histories Of Soviet Factories
Over 100 factories are having their
revolutionary histories written. The
work was started last summer at
Gorky's suggestion and the workers of
Stalingrad have the first volume in
the press already. The authors are
workers in the plant and 'Pravda" is
supervising the writing. The "Trekh-
gornaya" textile mill in Moscow is
also finishing its first volume, dealing
with its role in the 1905 revolution.
The Moscow tool factory, the Karl
Marx" textile-machine works in Len
ingrad, the Red Putilov" machinery
plant in the same city, and others
are well advanced in their writing
Soviet Iron Production
Recently the Daily carried story
OF the great advances in Soviet heavy
industry and In Agriculture While
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Tornadoes Sweep southern states.

MONROE, La, May 5.-Tornadoes
swept across Louisiana and Mis-
siesippi today for the second time
this week. Tallulah officials state
that two Negroes were killed and II
injured as the shacks in which they
live collapsed upon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Although than revolutionary arrested
in Japan in the past few months the
has continued its active ntmtari army navy
The picture above from issue Of the
Asah of the biggest
Of three comrades the Navy
for carrying revolutionary an-war
they X Nhikawa of Of
shire, and X. Kawata
According to the Japanese Naval
Madison Ave. the Nagato Yamahiro
dadnaughts the biggest baleshps
All three comrades 22 old They
Yokosuka base tried at court
martial They have been sentenced years mprson
The heroic work of these Japanese
spring revolutionary
activities. s+.t-E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

centrated near Miyun, north. of the
former capital, and it is expected
that the japanese will push ca to
occupy both Peiping and TienSs.n.
Japan To Bar Foreign Oil
TOKYO, May 5. The japanese
Cabinet is planning to establish an
oil monopoly in Japan, restricting the
activity Of all foreign oil companies
in Japan. This will hit the Amer
lean and British oil trusts particular
ly hard.
One plan provides for govern
ment monopoly Of drilling, manufac-
ture and sale of oil, while the other
sets up rigid control of all oil i'm
ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Worlds Highest Road

The highest road IN the world is to
be completed this october in south
ern Kirgizia, linking up Osh and
Korog. 1t will be at an average of
1000 meters (about 4,440 yards
above sea level, with the highest
point 4,700 meters above. Its length
win be 785 kilometers. Construction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Machado Plotting RED. Frame VI

HAVANA, May 5.-President Ma
chado, agent of Wall Street, is plot
ting fake demonstration to coincide
with the arrival of Sumner Welles,
new ambassador from the United
States. There are to be staged acts
Of violence, alleged attempts at in
cendiarism, etc, and then the police
are TO enter and "disperse" their own
srowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
NeV York jews to
March Against
FaSctSn, May 10
Rank and File Force March in Spite of the
Sabotage of Jewish Congress Leaders
Workers Organizations Will Make Protest
Against Arrival Here of Nazi Minister

NEW YORK-The American Jewish Committee a. we'll
as leaders of the American Jewish Congress are TRYING ~
the planned protest march here on May 10 against the r
ing OF the books by the Nazs Germany The rank and file
pelng the latter organization to sponsor this march %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
BY A. S. BOSSE
RirObidzhau Five Years Old


Birobidzhan celebrated its fifth an
n1versary at the end Of March. This
new Soviet homeland for the Jews
comprises 10000 square kilometers in
the Far Eastern Region, which will
later becomes national territory
1t has vast natural resources. Halt
billion tons of iron ore, 100000, O0O
tons OF graphite, and millions of tons
of magnesite have already been
found. In the northern section are
30,0O0,000 tons of coal, as well as
limestone, asbestos, slate, marble,
etc.
In the past five years the popula-
ton has grown from $4,000 to $4,000,
and the cultivated farm area has
doubled with eighty-five per cent
OF 1t held by collective farms. 1t has
half a dozen state farms. a number
OF experiment stations and farm COL
leges, a teachers college, and dis
trict Soviet Party school.
Industry was non-existent five
years ago, but today Birobidzhan has
a number of factories furniture,
building materials, sawrnill, etc. and
others are under construction. Lum-
bering, power stations and coopera-
tives are making progress.
Stalingrad Stepping Up Production
All tractors now being turned out
at Stalingrad are equipped with a
new lighting system which makes
possible night blowing, according to
Frank Honey, American shock brig
ade worker at Stalingrad and cor
respondent for the Moscow Daily
News. At their meeting in celebra-
ton od tbs Paris Commune foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

these are significant as evidence of
the steady progress being made by
socialized economy, they are equally
significant as compared with the
situation in this country. We would
like to compare, for example, the out
put of pig iron in the two countries.
At the end of March iron production
in the Soviet Union was functioning
at the rate OF 10000 metric tons
daily, while the average for March in
this country was only 17,484 tons.
Since the beginning of this year,
Soviet iron output has gained 80 per-
cent, while that in the U. S. has de-
clined 5 percent. For the first quar-
ter OF this year, American production
showed a drop of 40 percent; in the
USSR, at the beginning of April, it
was rs per cent above, the average for
the first quarter of 1882, which in
turn was % per cent greater than in
the corresponding quarter of 1881. So
goes socialist construction, and so
sinks capitalist economy. What is
true OF pig iron is similarly true for
steel. coal, machine building, agri-
culture and every other phase of the
economic and cultural life of both
countries.
Worlds Largest affirming
Station
The first $4,000 kilowatt turbine is
now operating at the Dubrovka State
Power Station Cknown as Nevdub-
stroy while under construction. 1t
is located on the Neva River, at some
distance from Leningrad, in the
midst of virgin forests far from any
habitations, and was built practically
without foreign technical assistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
S PA R K S

THE bankers have taken all their
gold home from the International
Bank. How they trust one another's
ardent protestations Of harmony and
peace.
THEY want us to ask for divine
guidance for Roosevelt. The guild
ance he gets from Wall Street doesn't
seem to be so bad-for Wall Street.
AND do you think that RooSevelt's
n idea to cut the veterans compen-
sation and the wages of the Federal
employees came from some divinity?
THE gods of Broad and Wall Street.
undoubtedly. That's where the
Morgans live.
THE bourgeois economist who writes
the Monthly Survey of Business
for the National City Bank thinks
that stabilized international currency
will overcome the crisis.
Aside from the fact that a per-
manently stabilized international cur
rency is a thing of the past and will
never again be seen in the capitalist
world, to say that currency can cure
business is like saying that Their
mometer can change the temperature
in a room.
MAXWELL ANDERSON's play has
w been awarded the Pulitzer prize
''for its educational value"
The moral Of the play is that the
principle of representative govern
ment. all democracy, whether prole-
tartan or bourgeois, is joke. What
we really need, is the implication of
the play, is good strong rulers who
can get things done.
When play has such a fascist
implication, it is "art." When a play
exalts proletsrian democracy, it is
propaganda"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

AND the poetry prize vent to Archi-
n bald MacLeish, a poet who not
long ago made fascist prayer to
the young men of Wall Street to come
out and rule over us.
Fascism in art is becoming in
creasingly popular with the fascists
in politics.
THE Chase National Bank thinks
L scrip is money. They have in
cluded various kinds of paper scrip
in their currency exhibit.
The Chase National Bank may
think scrip is currency. But the
butcher seems to Believe that it is so
much paper.
AS far as the workers are con-
cerned, the latter's opinion is far
more important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
JAPAN DRIVES TRADE RIVALS FROM
MANCHUKUO; ARMY MENACES PEIPING
japanese Legation Declares No More Warning
Will Be Given Before Attack

PEIPING May 5Bitish adyce
and other foreign capitalists rapidly
Hongonk and Shanghai Banking
other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
NAH MINISTER BOASTS OF $4,000
IN FORCED LABOR CAMPS BY JAN. /
Youth Will Then Be Drafted Into Army Not
Citizens and Can't Marry Until They Finish

BERLIN, 5Compusory
January 1s according Col
real the hundred
scipted into concentration
months doing possess
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
ONE Of the dlrec-

ONE Of the dlrec-
" tors of the In
suu Company says
that the victims
of the insult fl
nancial crash are
unjust in their
denunciations o f
Mr.. insult, since
insult is a noble
soul who is deeply
touched by the
sufferings of his
victims.
That's adding
insult to injury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

1t will be the largest peat-burning
station in the world when completed,
with a capacity of 100000 kilowatt.
This is two thirds of the entire power
now consumed by Leningrad. Its
four 0,000-kilowatt turbines and
60000-kilowatt generators will be
built by the Leningrad stain" and
"Electrosila" plants. The largest tur-
bines of older peat-buning plants
did not exceed $4,000 kilowatt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Achievements at Dnieper Power
Plant

The Dnieper plant generated 10000
900 kilowatt-hours of current during
the first quarter of the year. During
February and March there wasn't a
single instance of interruption in
supplying electricity. The first of the
Soviet-built generators at the station
has passed preliminary tests success
fully and will shortly start operations.
(The first five Of the nine generators
are American built, while the other
four are Soviet. The station is now
being run altogether by Soviet en-
gineers, the best foreign specialist
having left some time ago. All equip
ment is bein assembled and operated
by Soviet workers, who have fully
mastered the necessary technique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Ship rights, nor will they be allowed
to marry, until they have done this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

t-+lrx* +KaA4x1-m .s..vs>t1.,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
Soviet Iron Production

Recently the Daily carried a story
OF the great advances in Soviet heavy
industry and in agriculture. While
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Poor Relief Gardens
Are Being Inspected

Prize winners among needy families
VINO have been caring for gardens in
the relief program will be selected in
the near future, possibly next week, it
was announced Wednesday by those
IN charge of the program.
Inspection of more than 300 of the
relief gardens is under way this week
by committee of 10 persons, selected
by the relief gardeners themselves.
This committee will submit a list
OF the best gardens to the committee
OF three which will make final deci-
sions, including County Agricultural
Agent H. O. Putnam, Deputy Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor Roy
G. Arntson and George Bird.
A prize of $40 in merchandise has
been offered to the winner of the
grand prize by the A. w. Lucas COM
pany. Second and third prizes of
$3.50 and IS in trade have been offer
ed by the Montgomery Ward company
and the j. c. Penney company, re-
spectively.
Other merchants who have offered
prizes to individual contest winners
include the Burg Store, Title Broth
ers, Dahl Clothing Store, S and L
Store, Quality Food Store No. IL,
Red Owl Store No. l, Bridgeman-
Russell company. Broadway Food
Market. Central Meat Market, Quail
ity Meat Market, Economy Grocery
and the Bismarck Bargain Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
DATE FOR ELECTION
PROTESTED BY JEWS
Point Out That Date For Spe.
cial Ballot Comes During
Their New Years

Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.-(P-That the
setting of Friday, Sept. %, as the date
for the special election in North Da-
kota will deprive all persons of Jewish
faith Of their right to vote because
Sept 81 and % are ''the Holy Days
Of the Hebrew Calendar" is the de-
claration of I. Diamond, Minot, Sec
retry of the Minot Hebrew congrega-
ton, in letter sent to Governor Will
liam LANCER.
Diamond urged prompt action by
the governor 'in setting up some
means whereby these citizens will be
able to cast their legal ballots in this
election, if it is not possible at this
time to change the date of the cleo
tion."
Il am writing you in regard to a
matter OF serious concern to the g.
600 or more Jewish citizens of our
state" Diamond said in his letter.
For your information, let me ad-
wise that the Hebrew New Years.
the High Holy days of the Hebrew
Calendar--occur on Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 81 and %, and that ev-
cry Jewish citizen of this state will
hold strict observance of these days
by constant attendance at places of
worship and refraining from business
activities of all kinds.
Also, persons from the smaller
communities which have no synagog-
ues will be congregated in the larger
cities OF the state, away from their
homes on these two days, and there
fore, the election falling on Sept. q
Will deprive all of these persons of
Jewish faith from their right to vote
In this important election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
YALUATI0NOF REAL
ESTATE Will Be CUT
County Officials and Board OF
Equalization Favor 10
Per Cent

A general reduction Of 10 per cent in
assessed valuation of real estate to
apply to cities and counties appeared
to be decided upon by the state board
Of equalization at the hearings being
held in the Burleigh county court
house In Bismarck Wednesday morn
ing.
County auditors from several parts
OF the state appeared before the
board and discussed problems that
affect their counties, but all Of them
seemed to agree that reduction OF
10 per cent In the assessed valuation
Of real estate would be acceptable.
Tax payers association members
from several counties were represent
ed and asked to be heard by the
board, but were told by Governor
LANCER that their arguments would
be listened to after the county audi
tors and county commissioners had
been heard.
Cass county was not represented
officially at the meeting but represen-
tatives Of the Cass County Taxpayers
association, headed by State Senator
William Watt of Leonard, indicated
they would have something to say
when the board met at o'clock We'd
neSday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
ACTION ENJOININC
TRANSFER OF HAIL
FUNDS IS ARGUED
Supreme Court Asked to Decide
II Hail Money Is Trust
Fund

The case of six Wells county farm
ers who seek to enjoin the transfer
Of $500 900 from the state hail insur-
ance fund to the real estate bond in
terest payment fund was argued in
the supreme court Tuesday after
noon.
The petitioners in the case were O.
J. Brye, John Holven. Sophie Ander-
son, Peter j. Egeland, Julius Rosen-
dahl and K. G. Kopseng. The re-
spondents were Alfred s. Dale, state
treasurer and Mrs. Berta Baker, state
auditor.
The 1893 legislative session passed
q law transferring 100000 from the
permanent hail insurance fund to the
real estate bond interest payment
fund, the transfer being considered
necessary to pay interest on the bonds
Tor the reason that tax collections
were not bringing in enough money
to meet the interest payments.
The act provided that the transfer
OF funds should be only temporary and
That the funds should be restored by
subsequent appropriation.
The petitioners and appellants as
sert that the hail insurance fund was
created and derived from taxation
and Tor the specific purpose Of carry
Ing out the provisions of the consti-
tuition which provided for the creation
OF the hail insurance department.
They contend that the permanent hail
insurance fund is a trust fund to be
used only for the purpose for which
1t has been created to insure the own
ers OF growing crops against losses by
hail.
State Senator w. e. Matthaei re-
presented the petitioners and appel
lants and Attorney General Gronna
and Assistant Attorney General Har-
old Shaft represented the respond
ents. The action was tried before
Judge Fred Jansonius in the district
court IN Burleigh county and he up-
held a demurrer Of the state treasur-
er and state auditor. Appeal then
was taken to the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
City-COunty News

DR.. and Mrs. ]. O. Brown Of Glen
dive, Mont, are parents Of girl born
at st. Alexius hospital here at ESQ
o'clock Wednesday morning. DR..
Brown is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Brown, 218 Avenue c, Bis
nlarck.
Mary Berg, police woman from
Grand Forks, was a business visitor
in Bismarck Tuesday.
Miss Jessica Lowry, social worker
at Minot. was in Bismarck Tuesday.
q,
]. C. Taylor, manager of the Bis
marck branch Of the International
Harvester company, and Harvey Niles,
assistant manager, left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where they will attend
q meeting of company officials in this
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church will hold
picnic at $3.50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming. Members and their friends are
requested to meet at the church.
X X X
Members OF Women's Nonpartisan
club No. will meet at O'Clock
Thursday evening in the dining room
Of the World War Memorial building.
There will be short program and
lunch will be served.
X Y K
The Women's Benefit Association
will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday eve
ming in the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building.
i \ X
Division No. Of the Ladies Aid
society of the McCabe Methodist
church will be hostess at meeting Of
the General Aid at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the church parlors. All
members are requested to attend.