davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
By PAsCUAL

NEW YORK-"They take fine
healthy boy and kill him." exclaimed
Joe Yancovitch, brother of Abraham
Yancovitch- the 18-year-old recruit
murdered July 10 in Yellowstone
Park camp.
According to letter received from
an witness to the murder, Abra-
ham never had a chance to defend
himself, but was knocked to the
ground by Sergeant Gerole Santriana.
The Park Commissioner reported
the death to the aged father living
with four children at 1882 Boston.
Road, Bronx, saying it was caused by
fist fight. Attempting to white
wash the murder, the report blarnes
Abe for refusing to work and then
fighting with the on-commissioned
officer who knocked him to the
ground unconscious He remained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Taylor and Burke Both
Need Medical Aid

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 24.-Alice
Burke and Writ Taylor, young I'M
employed organizers arrested Nov. 7,
1882 for leading demonstration of
5000 Negro and white workers for
relief, were released from the Jeffer-
son County Jail today. Bond Of $4,000
was furnished by the International
Labor Defense, which has been fight
ing for their release since their con-
viction.
While in Jail, Taylor contracted a
serious leg infection from the prison
filth. Medical attention denied him
while he was in prison. will be given
to him now in an effort to save the
leg from amputation.
Alice Burke, whose letters have been
appearing at regular intervals in the
Daily Worker, is suffering from severe
stomach aiiment caused by "un-
speakably rotten prison food"
The jefferson County Jail still
holds the nine Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Mass Agitation Against War

Worker to appear on SATURDAY WILL DC
ne of the most important published during the entire
wear Manifesto of the Central Commlttee Oh the
of struggle against
war and the defense well the numerous articles
on the international previously been announced In
-
Appearing before August first it Will enable all
workers and clearly the international SIT
as August with the aid OF this ISSUE TO convince
of Importance determined hight
against bosses
the role OF the Daily worker WI" I'M
nedatey of gaining as wide crcuao
copies should be placed
at once and these rally sections OF workers
demonstrations andnoe lnportan-o CONSISTENT
struggle against inperiahst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

enough"
Joe is reader of the Daily
Worker" and when 1T was proposed
that the International Labor Defense
take over the entire case and fight
for a thorough investigation of the
murder, he answered ''it would be a
darn good idea" The family is not
as much interested in suing the gov
eminent for numbering the boy as it
is in exposing the whole rotten sys-
tenn of lies by which young. healthy
boys from poor families were sent out
to camps, forced to go through the
rottenest treatment and then as a
final upshot are killed.
The International Labor Defense,
located at 7e9 Broadway, has wired
the camp for complete investiga-
ton Of the circumstances causing the
boys DEATH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
STRIKE AGAINST
SWEATSHOP RULE
in NJ. WAR PLANT

RED BANK, N. j., July A.
Workers engaged in making uni
forms for the victims Of Roose-
velt's forced labor camps, employed
by the Sigmund Eisner concern,
have gone on strike here against
sweatshop conditions and starva-
ton wages.
The skve pen has been working
full time and the speed-up Is ter
riflc, yet the average worker Is
getting between S. and 80 weekly.
1t Is reported that union rep
resentative" is taking affidavits as
to wages paid and announces that
he intends to wire General Hugh
Johnson, administrator Of the In
dustriaI Recovery slavery Act.
This is seen as the first step In
a move by the bureaucracy to be-
tray the strike by telling the work
ers to rely upon the hunger, strike
breaking and war government in
stead of relying upon their own
numbers and the support Of the
other yorkers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
800 NEGRO, WHITE
SCOW MEN STRIKE

NEW YORK. Three hundred
Negro and white workers of the
George Carizzo Co., Sixth St., Brook
Ign, refuse salvagers from ash and
garbage scows. went on strike yes
terday for an increase in wages and
against long hours. Fifty per cent
of the workers are Negro, the rest
Italian
Wages at present are Sc to SO a
week and IL to II hours day.
The workers, called scow trimmers
and pickers, must dig through tons
of ashes and refuse on the city scows.
At a meeting last night at 80
Withers st. in Brooklyn, plans we're
made to bring out the 100 workers
still on the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Youth Killed in Camp Was Hit Over Head

bitches I never would have let him
go. They said they were going to
build EN- up make the boys strong.
Helluva way to build boy up, fight
ing fires"
The murdered worker was home
boy. never having left the city before.
How much responsibility he felt for
the family is shown when he had a
one days leave of absence from the
conditioning camp. He worked that
one day on boat, made 81 and con-
tributed that toward the rent.
One of the brothers, Harry, went up
to the city desk of the New York
Times last Thursday afternoon to
have them print the boys murder
and to get their aid in exposing the
whole matter. The Times fatty re-
fused to print the story and gave
the answer: 1T isn't important
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
.PALUMBO FREED:
/. [. D. DFENSE
.BALKS FRAME-UP
Case Against Anti
Fascist is Thrown
Out of Court

NEW YORK. The frame up
against Michael Palumbo, anti-fas-
cist worker charged with felonious
assault in connection with the muir
der by Art Smiths Philad ,lphia
Khaki Shirts of Anthony Fierro, anti
fascist student, in Long Island City,
July IA, was thrown out OF court yes
terday morning as a result of the
mass campaign of the International
Labor Defense in his behalf.
Athos Terzani, another anti
fascist worker, is still held without
bond on framed charge of murder
Police and the district attorney have
refused to reveal the name of the
real murderer, one Of the Philadelphia
fascists whom they had under arrest
and then released, the LID has
charged. A writ Of mandamus to
compel them to give the name Ia
being asked by the LID as part of a
broad campaign; and legal steps are
under way to bring about Herzani's
release.
In court yesterday morning, Harry
Fruscio, Philadelphia member OF
the fascist organization, whom Pa
Jumbo was accused of stabbing, was
forced to admit, in spite of coaxine
by Magistrate August Dryer, that he
had no idea who stabbed him.
Such an admission had already
been obtained from Fruscie by the
lid, and widely publicized.
Palumbo was held in Jail a week
at first under $4,000 bond, without
any accusation against him.
Disappointed by this turn in the
case, Magistrate Dryer leaned over
his desk at the hearing to coax Frus-
clio to identify Palumbo as having
talked to you," or anything at all.
But Fruscio was unable to do so.
At another time when the ILL
attorney, Joseph Tauber, who defend.
ed Palumbo in Court, demanded t.
know why the anti-fascist worker wa.
under arrest for ten days without Z
shred Of evidence against him, the
magistrate simply laughed and mum.
bled something about justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Answer Balbo's Sheer

TTA BAIBo brought his air feet to America
spectacular has sent word to Musso that he found
Fascist
He also reported Roosevelt has expressed to him his
high regard fort bloody Premier Of Italy.
rys of government to
guard expression OF the hao Oh tne
the most elaborate ever prepared LOT any
( visitor"
spectacular character OF the Fascist myers
feat to cover up ruthless oppression OF Fas
on built.
The extraordinary welcome the American government and
double motive 1t is an attempt
tn uonaze Fascist and is used
To blind the masses and barbasm which the
of Fascisn wherever it appears
rASCISM is a setting for
bourgeoise when In its crisis can
no longer mask its dictatorship unoe
to his bloodstained chel auSSo "O Il" cow ~
Of nti-Fas in America.
against August ISL De
of Babos sheer
ALI out on Fascism and against war!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
SOUND WORKERS
STRIKE TIES UP
CAL.FILM STUDIOS
AT. of L. Officials Fail
Call Out 1000 Work
ers in Other Crafts

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 24.-Mo-
ton picture production was COM
pietely tied up today when 665 sound
technicians Of the leading movie stu
dios Joined the strike Of the sound
men of the Columbia studios and
demanded higher wages and less hours
with union contract. The strike
became effective at midnight Satur-
day and is being led by the Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees of the A. F. of L.
About 1000 workers in the stu
dies, members of other craft unions
of the A. F. of L. are still on the
job, and no steps have yet been
taken to call them out. On the other
hand the leading movie producers
have announced that they will ad-
vertise for men to take the places of
the strikers. Help wanted" signs are
reported hanging outside the stu
dos. Places of the sound technicians
will not be readily filled because of
Their highly specialized work. But
movie producers have thus far re-
fused to negotiate on the demands
of the sound men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

'UIl6 posses ASKING IHeIH W
make a personal agreement
with the president accepting a
voluntary code of minimum
wages, as low as 80 cents an
hour and maximum hours Of 35-with
plenty of exceptions.
The extreme war propaganda tactics
are made necessary by the failure Of
Roosevelt's previous job promises to
pan out. The summer is soon over,
and industries are slowing down, with
the prospect Of a greater unemployed
army this winter than last-and
Roosevelts fervent appeal to the
bosses is to make them take up the
cudgels against unemployment insur-
ance. He will urge them to extend
the staggar plan-without increasing
their total payroll, but to spread the
work and wages among the employed
and unemployed so that they won't
have the greater expenses of paying
for unemployment insurance.
Starving millions of unemployed
will have the opportunity of listening
in while Roosevelt shadow boxes with
the employers.
What the workers will not hear
over the radio is a repetition of
Roosevelt's election promise Of un-
employment insurance.
Roosevelt's voice and the thunder
of propaganda that will follow will
not drown out the hunger of the un-
employed nor the crying need for
unemployment insurance.
Against the shrieking newspaper
advertisements and four minute
speakers, the challenging demands Of
the unemployed workers, expressed in
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill will ring out.
Roosevelt speaks of voluntary ag-
reements, and jobs that will never
come.
The demand of the 17,000,O 900 job
less, expressed in the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill answers:
Establish Immediately federal gov
eminent unemployment insurance
providing not less than $40 weekly
for adult workers, $500 for each de-
pendent, to all workers wholly I'M
employed through no fault of their
own.
Instead of the fake promise OF
100000 jobs demand that unem-
pioyment insurance be paid to every
unemployed worker, adult and youth,
whether industrial or agricultural, Of
flee employees, and all other cate
gories of wage labor without discrt-
mination.
Instead of "Blue Eagle Signs" on
voluntary code stores that will provide
no jobs, demand insurance at the
expense of the employers and gov
eminent"
Instead of a corps Of high -pressured
speakers drumming up war propa-
ganda not jobs, demand admins
tration of the unemployment insur-
ance fund by the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Brokerage Clerks
Win Their Strike

NEW YORK.-The strike Of the
clerical workers in four investment
brokerage houses which broke out
last Thurcdays when the workers re-
fused to continue to work long hours
without extra pay resulted in vic
tory for the workers They returned
TO their jobs yesterday with 20 per
cent increases in wages and Q weeks
bonuses.
Although every effort was made to
,ush up the strike, it is known that
} clerical workers struck at the E. A
7;erce Co., so workers at the c. D
arney and a number in at leas'
70 other firms.
The workers were militant durin
1e strike tearing up record sheet
Itch were estimated to cost $500.
Reports of the strike were SUP
essed in the capitalist press OF
fear that other houses would &c:
yile effects of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

unconscious 10 hours and then died.
The eyewitness letter, according
to the brother, clearly states there
wasn't any fighting; he was simply
Knocked down" HE must have
been hit over the head with club"
Joe said bitterly, Il don't know how
1t could have happened otherwise"
In this same letter, written to a
family friend, the recruit stated
Don't tell mama, but I'm fighting
forest fires and digging bitches"
Abe enlisted in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps because he was wor-
ried about not contributing his share
into the family budget. The $25 a
month, he figured, would help keep
the family alive. He had arrived in
the camp only two weeks ago.
But II had know, my brother
was going to fight fires and dig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

WOIQ came from chicago that
August demonstrations are ar
ranged for in IS cities in the Chi
cago district.
In Chicago, there will be three
demonstrations. Over 100000 leaf
lets are being distributed in Chica-
go, and scores of factory-gate meet
ings are being held in preparation
for August 1.
The Chicago demonstrations will
be at Union Park, Randolph and
Ogden SITS, 6 pm; Washington
Park, 51st and st. Lawrence SITS,
6 pm; and in front of the Western
Electric Plant in Cicero, at 22d st.
and 47th Ct, at Sis pm.
In Dayton, Ohio, the demonstra-
ton will begin at pm. at Library
Park. Many organizations, including
the International Labor Defense, the
Socialist Party, the Dayton Fedora
ton of Churches, the Communist
Party, knights of Columbus, Friends
of the Soviet Union, YM.C.A., WV.
CA, and many other organizations
will take part.
Socialist Workers Join Struggle
In Milwaukee, August /, the anti
war demonstration will be held at
Red Arrow Park at pm Workers
will march there from various parts
of the city. Demonstrations have
also been arranged for in West Ais,
Racine. Kenosha, Madison, and sew
eral other cities in Wisconsin.
The plans for the Milwaukee
meeting were made at united front
conference in the John Reed Club
headquarters at which delegates of
"a organizations we're present. A
committee of 80 was elected as an
arrangements committee.
The delegates OF the Workers
Committee on Unemployment, So
cialist organization, came with in
structions to disrupt the united
front by walking out if the question
of defense Of the Soviet Union, or
anything but general resolution
against war, was brought up. The
eight delegates, however, declared
their willingness to make a real
struggle against war by accepting
all the proposals in the resolution
which was adopted, and taking jobs
on the committees.
War Preparations Speeded
At the same time news was re-
ceived from Washington that huge
extension costing $4,50o,000 to S.
100000 was being built to the nj
trate and high explosive, plant of the
Allied Chemical Co. at Hopewell, Va.
Financed by loan under the In
dustrial Recovery Act, the Watervliet
Arsenal at Albany, N. Y, is begin
ming the manufacture of AZ five
inch guns and other ornaments
which will keep 300 men busy for
two years. These are aircraft
naval guns.
Seven thousand New York state
militiamen have gone to four camps
in the state for an intensive course
for infantrymen, field artillery, tank
corps and coast guard men.
The troops of the 18th Infantry
of the New Jersey state militia, have
begun their annual training in war
maneuvers, the use of bayonets, tear
gas, and hand grenades, at Sea
Girt, N. j.
The State Assembly of Wisconsin
has passed bin making military
training compulsory in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, This state has
long had tradition of being much
less militaristic than other states.
The Remington Rifle and Cart
ridge Co. at lion, N. Y, has just
hired 200 toolmakers. This is one of
the country's large manufacturers of
ammunitions.
poIi%soo1 DofrO~o~1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
WIN PARLoR FRAME STRIKE

NEW YORK.-A wage increase of
: per cent was won recently by the
0 workers of the Berman Parlor
-ame Corp, after strike lasting
IS than day, under the leadership
G the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Strike Continues at St.
Louis Rag Factory

ST LOUIS, NO.. July 24.-The
strike at the Aaron Ferer Co., in
volving l25 rag factory workers, con-
tinues in its second week, with the
workers firm in. their demands of
$3.50 week for women and IS cent
an hour for men workers. The strike
is led by the National Textile Work
ers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Roosevelt Radio
Blast Is Effort
to Stop Struggles
Workers Unemployment ms. Bill Is Answer to
Roosevelt's Fake Promises of 100000
Jobs and Failure to Provide Work
WASHINGTON, July "a.

WASHINGTON July "a - Late tonight Roosevelt will
speak nationwide radio hookup trying to explain
the need unemployment insurance by promise of 100000
jobs This first speech hysterical campaign under the
industrial recovery act will be in the form of address to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
War Preparations
Revealed; Aug. lst
Plans Are Sbeeded
Chicago, Dayton and Milwaukee Prepare for
Demonstrations

NEW YORK, July 24.-Further reports of the ma
tlonwde plans to make August LIST the biggest anwar day
OF struggle in today while reports of preparations
parts of the country showed further the minence
of the danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

Don't forget the Daily
Worker Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park on July 80. b
there with all your friends
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Starred Crusade

A CHANCE, sneering remark by New Yorh
State legislator was the turning point fod}
Susan B. Anthony, which turned this young
school teacher from crusading in the interest
of liquor control to campaign for equal suf
frage for women
Miss Anthony had presented a petition fol
liquor control at the State Legislature in Albany
There were $4,000 signatures to the petition.
who are all these signers? Nobody bul
women" the legislator in question remarked
That expression, nobody but women" turned
Miss Anthony's attention from temperance
work to the new cause votes for women. Th{
unjustness of the sex discrimination first had
begun to rankle in her mind some years before
when she was given her first teaching position
at $40 a month, while men received $40 fot
the same work.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Illustrated By ETHEL HAYS

JULIE had sudden vision of her husband as
- she had seen him that afternoon, coming
back from the tomb of the elephant, surrounded
by group of laughing girls. She burst into
tears. Il am jealous. There! admit it."
MY dear woman" said her husband loftily.
Il am interested in these charming creatures
only as an archeologist, desirous of acquainting
them with the curiosities Of the neighborhood."
BE careful" Julie cried her eyes flashing.
do not drive me too far"
Auguste folded his arms majestically and
stalked away.
1t was nearly midnight when he returned. A
brilliant moon illumined the courtyard. Julie
awaited him on the terrace.
Darling" his wife murmured. you are going
to be very angry with me-"
Her husband looked at her. "Why?"
Forgive me-" she babbled, but have sold
the auberge. Leon came this evening" implor
ing me to sell. He gave me the Hotel de La
PLACE and hundred thousand francs to boot.
Tell me you forgive me-"
Her husband began to laugh. He took letter
from his pocket. This came this afternoon" Il
he explained. Read it."
The moonlight fell clear upon the page She
CULTURE CARAVANS. INC.
bis Rue Robinson Crusoe,
Paris
Main omce-Boston
Monsieur:
After numerous complaints from our
clients about the quality of your food toe
are sumn,arily breaking your contract.
From notD on, our tourists ,riH lunch at
the Hotel de Ia PLACE at Moule sur Mer,
as before.
L. DUBOIS, Secretary to the President.
"Auguste!" she cried ecstatically. But no
more archaeology, helm? Promise me-"
Her husband rubbed his hands Il am com
posing a new fish chowder even now. in my
mind. That, too is specially in Boston"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Cured Mt0xicatiion

If the ancients are to be believed, the answe|
to the excessive use Of alcoholic liquor
would be easy. It wauld only be necessary 4
drink from cups made Of amethyst. In fact
the word amethyst IS Of Greek erigin AMI
means to prevent intoxication. This belief d
the ancients however, Is not guaranteed.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

CLAUDE went back into the dining room,
~ and Auguste watched through a crack in
the door. The American, gray-haired man
in golf suit, could not speak French. and
Claude had no English.
Augllste saw the foreigner mold little shapes
with his empty hands, cackling like hen
Claude feigned not to understand. The Amer
lean made more eggs and then got down on his
X hands and knees roofing ia an imaginary pen.
Shaping gigantic pig, he indicated the cut he
wanted. Claude shook his head
"Cassoulet," said the waiter firmly.
"You have done we'll" Auguste approved. He
began to dish up the CasSoulet.
Claude departed with tx. dish and a bottle OF
red wine, and the chef cook up his observa-
ton post once more. Only after q deep draught
from the bottle did the American inspect the
food After one glance he uttered loud
exclamation and began TO eat.
What did he say7" Auguste asked Claude,
when the waiter returned
"As far IS one could make out, it was Po1-
Quinbinnesl" t-@' 4t. .,s
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Qz1 Inn
qfHr Dead
BY Paul Jones

HE Aube-ge de Elephant Mort is now,
Of course, controlled by the Syndicate
International des Sites Pittoresques
ct des Auberges de Province, sub
sidiary of OuaintneSS, Inc. but at the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1tSItIudy htSuILS
Philadelphia IA, New York 10.
Boston 4-3, Washington 3-12.
Detroit 3, Chicago 2.
st Louis 5, Cleveland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 5, Seattle 4.
Portland 9, Missions 4.
San Francisco 13, Oakland g.
Sacramento Il, Los Angeles 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 2.
New York 7, Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 2, Chicago l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-09
Firemen Prevent
Possible Blast

Quick action On the part of Ell
Centre firemen averted an explo-
sion and fire at $50 this morning
when they extinguished flames ig-
nited By a carelessly tossed match
while an underground gasoline
tang was being loaded from a truck
at the Carl Voght garage at Sixth
and Broadway.
Fumes from the gasoline burst
in.o flames around the opening
where the fluid was emptying into
/ the tank. Firemen were summon
ed and they spread Foamite so ef-
fectively and quickly that the fire
was extinguished and an explosion
made impossible.
Fire Chief Tom Reams said no
damage resulted but few minutes
delay undoubtedly would have re-
suited in disaster. Between 600o
and 5000 gallons OF gasoline were
contained in tank and truck, Reams
5aid