davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

expense of the Soviet Union. At
these demonstrations the imperial
list tyrannies against the colonial
and semi colonial masses was mado
a part of the whole struggle against
capitalism.
A few weeks after last May Day
there occurred in New York a DEM
onstration of white and Negro, Chi
nese, PHILIPPINE and japanese
against the shipments of arms and
munitions on the Japanese ship
"Toba Maru".
At many ports and in munition
and war industries there was con-
sistent work to organize special ac-
tons against imperialist war.
In preparing for and sending
American delegates to the Amster-
dam congress against imperialist
war held last August there were
many meetings and demonstrations.
Since the return Of the delegates
there has been considerable activity
along the lines laid down at Amster-
dam.
Every imperialist plot against the
Soviet Union was unmasked and
contributed to intensifying the anti
war struggle. Finally in the wind
up of the election campaign, occur
ring simultaneously with the cele-
bration of the Fifteenth Anniyer-
sary of the Bolshevik Revolution
there was widespread populariza-
ton of the tremendous achieve
ments Of the Five Year Plan of So
cialist Construction. Throughout the
year the popularization of these
achievements, In sharp contrast to
the decay Of the capitalist world,
gave impetus to the struggle against
the capitalist attempts to solve the
crisis at the expense of the masses
of workers in the home countries
and the toiling masses in the colo
NAL and semi colonial countries.
The Presidential Election Campaign
During the year there took place
the presidential election campaign.
The Communist Party carried out
the revolutionary policy of utilizing
it for further development of the
struggles of the toiling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

candidate worker, Tor vice.
president, president.
Co-ordinating All Struggles
Immediately the campaign was
begun and the message OF Commu-
nism was carried into every part OF
the country. In distinct contrast to
the Socialist Party which utilized
the campaign to SOW parliamentary
illusions and to try to disrupt and
disintagrate the mass struggles, the
Communist campaign gave an I'M
petus to all these struggles and in
the midst of the election struggle,
raised the call for the Second Hun
ger March on Washington at the
rerirg session of Congress In the
South, y in contrast TO Norman
Thomas meetings that givy cllsd be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
BY LUCY PARSONS

can never forget what happened
here in Chicago on the First of May,
1886. All the factories were tied up.
The masses were on the streets.
They showed the bosses of the time
that they would no longer slave for
1912 hours day. "Eight-hour Day"
was demanded. The Mccormack
Reaper strike was attacked-six
workers were shot. The workers were
not intimidated. The next day a
huge protest meeting was held. The
boss class was not satisfied with the
blood Of the strikers. They caused
the bomb explosion which killed and
manned large number of whom no
account was ever given. The explo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

fore the lynch law and chain-gang
ruling class. the Communist Party
defied the jim-crow laws and held
mixed meetings Of Negro and
whites.
In every way the Communist Par
ty in its election campaign acted as
powerful force unifying and CO.
originating all the varied struggles
into one common fight against the
hunger and war program of the
capitalist ruling class and its gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

second share choppers struggle-the
first one having occurred at Camp
Hill year ant half before.
When white posses recruited from
sheriffs forces in nearby counties
~tried to hunt down and lynch them,
the heroic Negro choppers found
shelter at the hands of white share
choppers. 1t is this growing unity of
action Of Negro and whites in the
South that strikes fear into the
hearts Of the ruling class, trying to
hold in subsection by every method
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
All Over the United States Challenge
It's of the Capitalist Class to Solve
nse of the Toiling Masses

that
were
bpos-
farm
btion
he of
! the
bit to
nlerS
and
have
Ire is
! ris-
lies
| war
pr In
gov
war
Illere
Them
blend
World
their
BY
hap
|Inent
(rt of
y, on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

At the nomin-
ating convention
in G hic a g o on
May % and 2s,
William z. Foster
was chosen as the
standard bearer of
t h e Communist
Party for presi-
dent of the United
States, and James
w. Ford, a Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

Of terror the Negro ma iority in the
Black Belt which constitutes sup
pressed nation.
Scottsbero and Mooney Campaigns
On this May Day the struggle
against lynching, legal and illegal,
against frame-ups and for the re-
lease of class war prisoners must be
recorded as having made big ad-
vances-e especially in the fight TO
save from legal lynching the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys and to free
Tom Mooney.
The Free Mooney Congress now
going on in Chicago is proof that
there can be built up, against the
treachery and betrayal of the So
cialist Party leaders and the A. F.
of L. bureaucracy, a genuine fight
ing front. The Chicago congress is
the guarantee that the movement to
free Mooney and Billings will reach
such proportions that it will compel
freedom.
The mighty roar of protests that
swept the world against the lynch
decision of the Scottsboro and Ala
bama courts saved these nine inno-
cent Negro boys from death in the
electric chair, saved them from the
hands of the lynch mob at Decatur.
The second death verdict against
Haywood Patterson was met with
roar Of indignation from white and
Negro workers and brought into ac-
ton large masses that never before
engaged in any activity against cap
italism or it's institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
Fight Against Imperialist War

An inseparable part of all actions
was the struggle against imperialist'
war, in defense of the Chinese peo-
pie and the Soviet Union. Last May
Day more than one million workers
Numbered protests against the at
tempts of the capitalist world to
find way out of their crisis at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

The outcome Of
the actual voting
showed that al
though there was
increased radical
ization, the politi-
cal consciousness
of the masses was
still at a low level.
The overwhelming
majority of work.
erS and farmers
supported the cap
italist parties-re-
publican, d e m o.
crat and socialist.
Party received
votes.
vote showed that
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
The Weather

District of Columbia-Occasional rain
tonight and Thursday: little change in
temperature: moderate to fresh east
erly wind.
Maryiand-Occas sional rain tonight
and Thursday; little change In tenn
perature. .
Virginia-occasional rain tonight
and Thursday; somewhat cooler to-
night in east portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
y. m........ esteF.~y rs IA. m........ S.
8 p. m........ So a. m'.'''''' %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF tmperature
since January 1. 1898. 4S2. At,
Excess OF temperature since April l.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1888. 0.b1. ,,
Excess of precipitation since April l.
1893, 1913.
Today-High tides, 3:4S a. m. and
4:2O D. m. Low tides. 1929 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides 4:47 a: m. and
SLY p. m. 1 Low tides, 11:29 a. M
""" " Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 5:27 a. m. and
sets 6:4S p. m. 90,
The sun rises tomorrow b:26 q. m.
The moon rose today 1853 a. m. and
The moon rises tomorrow 1924 a. M
and sets 1900 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
RENE EBACHE,72
ENDS H|SL|FE

The last days of Rene Bache,
70, descendant Of BENJAMIN
Franklin and famous scientific
writer who last. night was de-
clared a suicide, were marked
by a courteous gesture toward
the publishers who helped to
make him well known.
Bache, who took an overdose
of sleeping powder Sunday at
his home in the 1900 block @
st. N. W., because he was de-
spondent over i'll health and
failing eye-sight, wrote a letter
to his publishers notifying them
Of his impending death, 1t was
learned today.
Before he died last night a
letter Of coincidence from them
was received, residents at the
house said.
Bache also left a note to his
sister, Edith Bache. Of Philadel-
phia. He is to be buried in
that city, where he was born.
He graduated from Yale Uni
Versity in 1881, and three years
later married Beatrice Biddle,
Of Philadelphia. She died four
years ago.
Bache for years was a re-
nowned writer of popular Scien-
tific articles and contributed
to many leading magazines, had
been a Washington resident for
As wears.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
PRES|DENTEYES
SUGAR TARIFF

Assured by the Cuban ambas-
sador that the political unrest in
Cuba is due to economic con-
ditions, President Roosevelt is con-
sidering the granting Of a quota
system to that republic permitting
the duty-free expectation into this
country Of between 100000 and
1000, 900 tons Of sugar annually.
The present tariff duty on
Cuban sugar is cents per pound.
This represents a 20 per cent
preferential treatment over sugar
exports from other foreign coun-
tries. The quota system would re-
place this preferential treatment
and make all sugar exports in
excess Of the quota subject to the
regular tariff.
oscar Cintas, the Cuban am
bassador, informed the President
that the political unrest, resulting
in numerous assassinationS ana
bombings in Havana. has been
caused by business adversely.
He said Cuba has been hit so
badly by the depression that plan
tation workers are earning only
SO per month. Political factions
opposed to the Machado regime,
he added, have taken advantage
of the distress to stir up trouble
among the workers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS
BASIS Of SUIT

Seeking to establish title to
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds
held by the Franklin National
Bank, suit has been filed by
DAILY Bros, Inc, 900 block
Hughes Ct. N. w., against the
bank and Thomas, P. Hickman,
its conservator.
The plaintiff alleged a GER
tificate of deposit in the amount
of $25 5.896.50 was presented the
bank last February % and, in
lieu of payment. the bank was
instructed t. purchase the bonds.
Since the instruction, the bank
was placed in the hands of the
conservator. The plaintiff de-
clared demands have been made
for the securit. IS, but have been
refused.
Through Attorneys Paul v.
Rogers and William E. Furey,
the corporation seeks possession
Of the bonds and the balance Of
the deposit certificate in the
hands of the conservator.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1859

It's one Of those cunning lit
tie frocks that really is capti-
waiting when it Is made up.
and so easily fashioned, with
the help of the clear. detailed
instruction sheet that comes
with the pattern. Please note
the scalloped yoke and snappy
pleats smartly accented by top
stitching and the precious lit
tie puffed sleeves that are the
pride and JOY Of any small
girls heart. OF course, bloom.
ers to match are included with
the pattern. Gay prints, a
myriad of dancing colorS in
either silk or cotton would be
perfect.
Pattern 1859 may be ordered
only in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8.
Size 4 requires 212 yards 80
inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE
ADAMS HON BOOK,
showing PariS-inspired models
for every sewing need-all prac-
tical and easy and economical
to make. Models for the larger
figure, junior and kiddie styles;
lingerieS and accessory patterns
are also featured. PRICE OF
CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS.
CATALOG AND ONE PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to The Washington Times
Pattern Department,
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
1000 Dogs Entered
For ShOUU in Capital

More than 1000 entries have
already been received for the
fourth annual National Capital
Kennel Club dog show to be held
here next Friday and Saturday,
1t was announced by Joseph
O'Hare, president of the club.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
award the "best dog in the show"
prize to the winner at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
ScOttsbOrO Rally
To Be Held Tonight

A mass meeting for the benefit
Of the Scottsboro boys will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock in
Rankin Memorial Chapel at How
ard University.
The meeting is under the
auspices of the local Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity and the speak
ers will include DR.. Charles H.
Wesley, of the university faculty,
and P. Barnard Young, Of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide and
William N. Jones, Of the Afro
American, reporters who attended
the recent hearing Of the case.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
SPINACH FoNDUG

~ cups fine, dry Bond Bread erGssbs
/ EGG, beaten
~ cups milk
/ cup cooked spinach
2 tablespoons melted butter
SAT- and pepper
i tablespoon butter
Beat egg, add milk, Bond Bread crumbs.
finely chopped spinach, melted butter, aalt
and pepper. Put m creased baking dish and
dot with butter. Set in pan of hot water and
bake In moderate oven, 375o F., 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

"They will eat their
spinach and IOUe
it in this Bond
Bread FOndue''
says Miss Margaret King
at the Washington Times
Cooking School
Bond is not only a great
bread in itseE-in its dek-
ciouS taste and firm SubStan-
tiaI texture-but think of all
the marvellous things you can
make with 1t. 1t wasn't acd-
dent, but the cooperation Of
43,O4O housewives, that gave
Bond its superiority over
ordinary bread"
Bear in mind, too, that
Bond is the bread that brings
you the priceless sunshine
vitamin.D to build and pro.
tect the strength and beauty
of your teeth.
And this is important; The
vitamin-D is not affected by
heat when Bond Bread is
used in soufaes, puddings,
stufings or other cooked or
baked recipes.
The new Bond Bread re-
cipe book contains 88 de-
licious recipes made with
Bond. For your free copy,
write to Mary Stone, Suite
999, General Baking Com
pany, 42O Lexington Ave.
nue., New York.
Always the finest flavor
go. tOday's best value
8pn9
Bread
Guaranteed to contain q
rich supply Of UitGmin-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Decision In Motor
 Violation Reserved
Naugatuck Driver Admits Few Drinks Before Crash
 Will Settle for Damages and Gas Lost

Pending an amicable settlement, Judge John F. McGrath continued the case until Saturday morning. Sergeant Luke Errico was one of the states witnesses to appear against the accused and, to state that he showed signs of having been drinking.
 Joseph Fortier, 27, of 21 Violet street received suspended sen- tence on the charge of breach of was fined $5 and costs. It was claimed. that in neighbours quar- rel Mrs Fortier struck Mrs Joseph Penucci of 72 Griggs street and caused her to drop ther eleven months old baby. The infant suf- fered head injury. The dispute arose when Penuccis father left a note in the Fortier's cellar suggest ing that they clean up the prem ises. The wording of the commun- ication caused Fortier to seek an explanation. In so doing a fight resulted in which Mrs Penucci was struck and in which she dropped the baby she was holding in her arms.
 John M. Verbyla, q, of 46 North Leonard street, charged with tampering with car, receiv- ed a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail. It was alleged that the youngster took Va car owned by John Lebaitis of South Leonard street. The arrest was made by Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and Alfred Overton of the motor pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
HOW TO USE THE
 GOVERNMENT COIN
It Should Be Applied So as to Give Work to Un-
 employed

How money provided by the gov- ernment for municipalities will be used is a matter of much concern to the public. There is no doubt but cities will have to help pay back these funds at some future time and 1t stands to reason that people will want to see some real benefit for the expenditure. Prob ably there is no better use it could be put to than in extending water mains, storm water drains and con- structing sewers in sections where there is need of the service. There are several such places in Water bury and it is hoped they will not be overlooked. Nothing that can be done in the way of improve ments help develop district more than the extension of the water system.
 Since the advent of the bus and the automobile, people are moving ont of the congested areas and To- eating in the outskirts of the city. The first need of such people is clean water. With this they can manage to get along until other things essential to right living will be provided. An expenditure of this kind will come back, to the city in a few years. It is quite risk to build where there is no city water. It is necessary for do- mestic use and fire protection.
 It would be mistake to use much of the government funds for adornment, although a share of it could be applied to this purpose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Motor Busses Seek
 Release From Code
Lines Will Demand It If Government Does Not Inter,
 vene to Prevent Rail Cut Rate War Continuance

provisions of the code of fair com petition for the motor bus industry if the administration and the in- terstate commerce commission do not take some steps to stabilize rail passenger rates at reasonably compensatory level and so prevent the railroads. which are not suD- ject to the control of the recovery administration, from operating at ruinous rates designed to cripple or destroy highway transportatlon'
 Writing to President Roosevelt, A. M. Hill of Charleston, w. Va, president of the National associa- tion of Motor Bus Operators and
 president of the Atlantic Grey hound lines, directed the presidents attention to comply with and ap- pealed to the president for his in- tervention in the campaign of pass enger rate cutting the railroads have started to take traffic away from highway carriers.
 In referring to the increased op- erating costs of the motor bus op- orators caused by the operation or such codes as the oil, tire, automo- bile and automotive equipment codes, as well as the motor bus code, MT Hill said:
 eff it were not that our in dustry is operating in compliance with a code of fair competition under the NRA., 1 would not write this letter. We would simply have to cut our expenses to the limit and do the best we could to meet a purely competitive situation. How ever, we are under the code, our costs have increased, we have no freigh tor other revenues to re- plenish our passenger losses as IS the case with the railroads, ana l am sure that your spirit Of lar ness and sense of justice will point the way to an equitable clearing up of the anomalous situation which l hase described"
 Following closely upon MT Iillrs letter to the president, the Ma tional Association of Motor Bus Operators, on behalf of the bus operators in the southern states, filed a petition with the interstate Commission for sus- pension of reduced passenger rates by the southeastern rail roads and for an investigation or reduced rates now in effect on the Southern Railway system and those by all of the southeastern railroads to be effective December 1st were non-compensatory ana had for their real purpose the des- truction of passenger highway Rates now in effect on the Southern Railway range be- tween 1 and 1-2 to 2 cents per passenger mile for coaches while the tariffs proposed by nearly all railroads for operation after December 1st would specify a rate of 1 1-2 cents per mile for coaches and cents per mile Tor chair and sleeping cars with no 
 Coincidential with the assocla- tion's petition to the l. C. C., the secretary of the motor bus code authority directed q petition to Gen. eral Johnson to intervene as a party of interest, stating that in agreeing to operate under code of fair competition, the motor bus industry has assurances from his aides that the MIRA would cooper ate with the motor bus operators In the railroads from tax ing advantage of the operation or the motor bus code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
ACADEMY POSTS TO-DAY
Senator Lonergan Names
 Selections for Army= Navy Vacancies

Washington, D.. C. Dec 3-Sen- ator Lonergan (dem) Connecticut to-day announced his appointments 70 .rlc United States Military Acad- emy and the United States Naval Academy for 1884.
 Selections were made from eligi- ble registers established by prelim- mary competitive examination by the U. $. Civil Service commission on October 21, 1883.
 The senator is filling two vacan- cies in each academy. His princi- pals to the U. s. Military Academy arc:
 Elmer E. Hallinger, 492 Con- necticut avenue. Bridgeport, Conn, and Fred C. Teich, Jr, New Brit ain, Conn.
 The two alternates to Principal Hallinger are: Richard A. Broberg, Torrington, Conn, and Francis J.. Gillette, Al Chatham street, New Haven, Conn.
 The two alternates to Principal Teich are: Robert Barlow, 35 Niles street, Hartford, Conn, and Charles D. Lennhoff, 2S4 Sergeant street, Hartford, Conn.
 The two principals appointed by Senator Lonergan to the United tSates Naval Academy are: Roger Starks, 131 Newington avenue. Hartford, Conn, and Ro- man Mrozinski. 1O9 Grove street, New Britain, Conn.
 The three alternates to Principal Starks are
 vadym V. Utgoff, no Orchard street, Cos Cob, Conn; Jacob Gold ring, GIT Garden street, Hartford. Conn; James D. Broughel, 161 En- glewood avenue, West Hartford, Conn.
 The three alternates to Principal Mrozinski are:
 Timothy J. Quinan, 159 Allen place, Hartford, Conn; Robert G. Bidwell. S6 Elmwood road, New Haven, Conn; Paul E. Becker, Jr, Richardson street, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Senator Lonergan will not have another vacancy to the U. s. Naval Academy until 1936, or to the U. $. Military Academy until 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04
Britain Still Holds
 Food Prices Grip
War Emergency Plan Continues to Function Through
 Island Nation

-UP)-Almost 20 years after the World war, the prices of Britains bread are still controlled officially.
 Before the war bread could be bought and sold at prices usually governed by everyday commercial custom: supply and demand, cost of wheat, etc. Today the food council has fixed the prevailing price of IA cents per four-pound loaf. Only rolls and Branch bread are exempt. The average price of there is, double that of the ordin- nary loaves.
 the dairymen themselves through their organization, the Milk Mar ketting board, recently formed by parliam entary sanction. The board from time to time fixes the whole sale price below which nobody may purchase milk from the farmers. Retail prices are fixed according to districts by agreement between the retailers in the districts. Gen erally speaking, prices can be di- vided into two categories: town and county. n London and almost all important provincial centers, milk retails for 14 cents per imperial quart. It is generally one penny less in country districts.
 Butter is imported from New Zealand and Denmark, more from New Zealand than Denmark. Prac- tically none is home manufactured. There are, generally speaking, three qualities: First-best cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-04

cry, at one shilling and three pence per pound: Second Slightly salt ed, at one shilling and one penny a pound: Third-ordinary Dairy" at one shilling pound. Those are the prevailing prices.
 New laid eggs graded as "spe- ciaP' and bearing the National mark" bring two shillings and nine pence per dozen. They are extra fresh and extra large. New laid" sell for two shillings and three pence per dozen. The "speciaP eggs must weigh 1-2 ounces each.
 Other grades include Standard" Cover two ounces and up to 1-4 ounces), Medium" q 3-8 ounce to two ounces)' Bullet" (sfnall eggs which do not usually get weighed at alb and imported" which must be clearly marked as to country or origin. They bring approximately one shilling and six pence per dozen.