davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Steel and Electric
0utputShowsDrOp;
More To Lose Jobs
Iron Age Reports Dip
Of 5 Points in Week;
Heavy Overstocking

NEW YORK. - Extremely sharp
drops in steel production and in cleo
trical output stress the downward
swing in the crisis and the rapid
growth of unemployment.
Iron Age" leading organ Of the
steel bosses, in its latest report yes
terday, declared steel production
dropped 5 points in one week, from
A per cent of capacity to SO.
All major industrial centers, ac-
cording to the Edison Electrical In
stitute, show a drop Of IA per cent
in electrical power energy consumed
below the same week for 1882.
Declines in output of electricity"
they state, a gauge to all industrial
activity, were general, with South
ern States and New England districts
making the worst comparison with
last year."
So far as steel is concerned, Iron
Age" says:
Railroad buying has practically
disappeared. The recent precipitate
decline in steel demand has again
raised the question as to the size
of consumers inventories. 1t is re-
ported at Detroit that the three lead
ing automobile makers have accuunu-
lated from 10000 to 175,OoO tons OF
finished steel, which should be suf-
ficient to complete production OF
present models"
At the same time, automobile pro-
duction is dropping. Most of the
steel production in the last few
months has gone into stock and not
into consumption. Back logs, or back
orders have declined to the lowest
point in American history.
All other manufacturers have
stocked up on steel-which they are
not using.
Iron Age" continues saying that
the construction industry is buoyed
up merely by daily announcements
of additional public work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Owner Cancels Hall
For Anti-Nazi Meet
Called In Newark
Pressure By Nazis and
Police Seen AS Basis
For Action

NEWARK, Oct. 10.-Kruegers' Au-
ditoriuIn, at Is Belmont Ave, the
largest hall in this city, used for
many working class meetings, was
last night closed to thousands OF
workers who answered the call for q
meeting arranged by the United
Front Conference Against Fascism
AS the Daily Worker went to press
another hall had not yet been def
initely obtained, but the sponsors of
the meeting declared that they would
go through with their plans despite
all obstacles put in their way.
Pressure from local Nazis and po-
lice were undoubtedly responsible for
the owners actionn in closing the Hal
to the workers.
Its too great risk" Kruger
told representative of the Daily
Worker earlier in the evening.
On Monday night 1000 opponents
of the Nazi regime, including work.
ers of many nationalities, wrecked q
Hitherto meeting at Schwaben Halle
593 Springfield Ave, at which Heinz
Spanknoebel, Nazi chief in the U. S.
was the principal speaker.
Speakers at the meeting were to
have included David Levinson, Phila-
delphia I. l.. D. attorney who was
barred by the Nazis from defending
the Bulgarian Communists on trial
in Germany; Rabbi Benjamin B
Goldstein, Tom Truesdale and Alfred
Wagenknecht, Secretary Of the Ma
tional Committee to Aid Victims of
German Fascisln.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
2O,OOOHard
Coal Miners
Goo on Strike
Rank and File Warns
Against Betrayal of
Rinaldi Cappellini

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. 49,
Twenty thousand workers OF the
Glen Alden Coal Co. are reported
on strike today, following the strike
call of the General Grievance Com
mittee held at Exeter last night.
The strike call was issued by the
Anthracite Miners Union, led by r.
Cappellini and Thomas Maloney.
The strike, forced by the demand Of
the rank and file, was called for rec
ignition of the union and against
violations of the contract with the
company under which the miners
are now working.
The miners are being n1isled and
sold out by Cappellini and Maloney
who is a justice of the peace. These
two misleaders are telling the miners
to win union recognition first and
then later to win other demands
They have conducted the strike in
the Hudson Coal collieries, to which
the strike of the Glen Alden mines
has now spread, in such way as
to maneuver for N. r. A. recogni-
ton. They are also keeping the
workers divided up into two unions,
both sets of leaders trying to prove
to the employers and the N. r. A.
that they are best fitted to nislead
and defeat the workers.
The Rank and File opposition La
calling for broad strike committees
and the establishment OF action COM
mittees in every town, with commit
tees in every local union, In order to
guard against betrayal Of the strike
by Cappellini and Maloney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Roosevelt Takes
UD Question of
Soviet RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - The
Roosevelt Cabinet discussed the ques-
ton of recognition of the Soviet
Union in a long session yesterday.
The Cabinet is reported to have
studied an array of data, including
study by the Case School OF Ap-
piled Science in Cleveland, which eS-
timated. on the basis of the trium?
plant advance of Socialist Construc-
ton in the Soviet Union, that the
Soviet Government was prepared to
ypend $300000,000 annually on Amer
can machinery and other products.
t is estimated that such orders
would provide work for 100000 of the
vast unemployed army in this coun-
try. The State Department is said
to have also completed recently a
survey of the diplomatic, legal and
commercial aspects of Soviet recog-
milton and renewed trade.
The Washington government is re-
ported to be raising the following
questions as a preliminary to recog-
milton:
Claims of American business for
property conflscated by the Novem-
Der Revolution and defaulted bonds
Of the Kerensky regime, representing
loans by the U. S. Government to
arm Kerensky against the revolution
airy Russian workers and peasants.
Against these claims, the Soviet Gov
eminent had filed claims TO- Rrssian
property destroyed during the inva-
sion Of Russia by American troops
in support of the counter-revolutiop
by tsarist white guards aiming to re-
establish the brutal oppression of
tsarist rule.
2--The question of Communist
propaganda in the United States.
3--Methods of financing Soviet
American trade.
4-The status of nationals of each
country within the territory Of the
other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Militiamell Hunt
Coal Strike Heads
In Indiana Field
Brig. General Is sue S
Threat of Courts
Martial

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-A deluge OF
wholesale arrests has descended upon
the ranks OF the heroic striking min
ers of the Starburn mine, an adj
iunct of the Delaware Mining Cor
poration, situated in the southern In
dian coal fields of Sullivan County.
Strike leaders are being hunted out
as the fascist militiamen tighten the
reins of martial rule, applying the
manacles Of Roosevelt demagogy with
bayonets, machine guns, tear gas and
bombing planes, tearing the workers
away from the promised de'''e'nrs,
of the right to organize and elect
tleir own leaders, and collective bar
gaining, etc.
Brig. Gen. D. Wray Deprey, troop
commandant, asserts that if the civil
authorities demonstrate the least
lenity toward the arrested strike
leaders, he will set up military
court and try them personally.
Dissension has arisen between the
civil and military authorities as the
former Sullivan County District At
IOllicy, ocSoc DcuWcii, III" JIM. w Ia
counsellor, threatened litigation Of
the indictments charging the work.
ers with riot. contending that the
indictments we're returned under
military duress and declaring that
the grand jury was convened at the
behest Of Brig. Gen. Deprey.
A cleavage between the powers Is
further evidenced in the demand Of
the sheriff Of the county to the Terre
Haute press. requesting retraction Of
a published statement enormously
ascribed to him, accusing union strik-
ers of starting a riot by firing upon
scab workers, making the correction
by stating that his charge was the
reverse to the one printed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Forward to Action!


"cTRIKES forbidden" johnson
will William
Matthew woand they everything break and outlaw
Unemployed
"Starye
kick corsled"
dent Roosevelt quoting his predecessors
WHO starve-
the workers who determined
the workers who resolved children
mobilize
struggle?
employed Councils the revolutionary
MOST WEAPONS reaching
gee to appear
CHALL powerful
It Dollars for the DAILY WORKER-quaers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

reached well in advance, the special
session convened this afternoon and
adjourned late this evening.
Democratic politicians were anxious
TO get the full support of Repub-
Leans in carrying out their program
while the Republicans were just as
anxious to gain approval for funds
for upstate, where their strength is
largest.
"We are ready to help New York
City just as soon as New York City
Is ready to help Monroe County, .
shouted Assemblyman Russel G.
Dunmore of Oneida, Republican floor
leader.
That's okay with us. We are
willing to help Monroe if you Re-
pliblicans Will help New York City,
retorted Asseinblynan Irwin Stein
gut, Brooklyn Tannany leader
And the deal to vote funds for
bankers, both in New York City and
upstate, was closed.
Governor Lehman, in his message
stressed the need Of assuring the
bankers payments on loans and in
memorandum to the speech admit
ted a deal whereby the Stock Ex-
change would be guaranteed against
taxation. He made no mention
however, of relieving the vast ma
jority of the people of New York
City from recent rise in water
taxes and a tax on taxicab fares.
He said: THE banks of the city
will not agree to advance the neces-
sary amount of $54000,0OO during
October and November of this year
unless the State Legislature adopts
the proposed legislation
AS assurance to the bankers, Leh-
man proposed in his memorandum
that:
1.-THE Board of Estimate will ac-
cordingly agree, on behalf of the city,
that it will not approve the enact
ment of any emergency Legislation
such as has been enacted against the
life and fire insurance COMPANIES,
the savings banks, the Stock Ex-
change and dealers in securities, but
1t expressly and emphatically re-
serves the right to enact such other
legislation under the Emergency act,
and to appeal to the Legislature for
such additional legislation as may
hereafter be found necessary to effec-
lively assure and continue such re-
lief during the period of emergency"
Thus the special session of the
Legislature put its seal on further
exemption of Wall Street from taxa
ton and at the same time will de-
crease relief under the pretense OF
lack of funds and increase taxation,
which affects the largest section of
the population in New York City
and the state rs a whole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Anti-War Rally This
Saturday At South
& Whitehall, 1P.M.
Protest Demonstration
Against War Appres-
sion Called by Vel.

NEW YORK.-The youth Of New
York, the ones who will be called
upon to give their lives in the next
world war, are summoned to action
in a call issued by the Young Com
munist League for city-wide anti
war demonstration on Saturday, Oct.
81, at / p. m.
The demonstrators will assemble at
South and Whitehall SITS, near the
Battery, and march past the Japa-
nese Consulate General to protest
against the Soviet Union in the Far
East.
The arrest Of Soviet citizens by
Manchukuo, Japan-controlled puppet
state, and the warlike utterances Of
leading Japanese military men con-
stitute major war provocation
against the u.S.S.R.
NaM Germany's withdrawal from
the Geneva Arms Cnference and from
the League of Nations discloses the
serious threat Of war in Europe.
American warships encircle the
island OF Cuba, holding the menace
Of bombardment over the Cuban reyo-
lutionists.
Every worker, young and old, should
make 1t his personal business to have
this demonstration a mighty rally
against imperialist war. Only the
mobilization Of the masses Of Amer
lea can stop the world slaughter LOOM
ing ahead. The workers must show
their iron determination in the strug-
gle against inperislist war and for
the defense of the workers father
land, the Soviet Union.
PARIS, Oct. s.-Tr,lstification OF
all French munitions plants was pro-
vided for in bill voted today by
the powerful Finance Committee of
the Chamber OF Deputies.
This move concentrates all French
arms manufacturing under the direct
control of the General Staff, making
mobilization for war more efficient.
1t followed disclosures Of the usual
corrupt practices in the munitions in
dustry, with one factory accused of
having aided Germany TO rearm, ex-
porting guns and tanks to the NaZis
by way Of Holland.
1t will be recalled that the arms
makers OF all the imperialist ma
lions sold war materials to the ZEN
envy during the World War. Amer
lean copper reached Germany via the
Scandinavian nations, while indispen-
sable war instruments we're sold by
Krupp and zeiss, leading German
firms, to the Allies, through inter-
mediaries in Switzerland and Hol-
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Workers To Protest
Against High Prices

NEW YORK.-A demonstration
will take place this morning at 1880
am. at Jennings st. and Hoe Ave,
Bronx, in front of the A and P store
The demonstration is being organized
by the Vyse Ave. Block Committee
and Unit 10, Section S, G. P. to pro-
test against the rising cost Of living
All housewives and workers in the
neighborhood are urged to come and
demonstrate against the starvation
prices brought on by Roosevelt's New
Deal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

sCOunSel" Tor the A-A-A.s IN giving out
the figures, admitted that the in
creased cost Of bread does not ~
into higher wages.
During recent years." Howe said.
"the machine has so largely replaced
hand labor in bread making that the
cost of labor forms only small part
Of the price Of a loaf" The baking
and distribution costs" have gone up
f1ve-tenths of cent during the
month, according to these govern
ment figures.
Commissions" As Smoke Screen.
This means another decrease in
wages for the workers, and shows
that under the N.R.A. and the New
DeaP Of the Roosevelt government.
the cost Of living for the workers has
continued to sky-rocket in the past
four weeks. Under the N.R.A- profit
eering, increased profits for the large
bakeries, and higher taxes and more
money taken from the workers by the
Roosevelt government in the form of
the processing taxes, is again proven
in these government figures.
The N.R.A., through General john
son, President Roosevelt, and others,
have been talking for months Of
taking action" against employers
who increase their profits by sky
rocketing prices. The rise in the
price of bread, at the same time that
price of raw materials for bread went
down, is one more proof that under
cover of this talk, the Roosevelt gov
eminent is raising the cost Of living
of the workers, through its policy of
initiation and increased prices Of
necessities.
The Roosevelt government, and the
state, city and county governments,
have drastically reduced relief to the
unemployed workers, denying the un-
employed any unemployed insurance
and on top of this, the rise in prices
under Roosevelt's NRA. falls heavily
on the unemployed.
The talk of Roosevelt and johnson,
that they would turn over proflteers
to the department of Justice and the
setting up by Roosevelt Of CON
sumerS' commissions" and, women's
CONSUMERS boards" is now seen to be
a smoke screen of talk set up to hide
the fact that the MIRA has as part
of its program the increased profits
Of the employers and bankers by
means of raising the cost OF living
Of the workers sky-hlgh.
Farmers Hard Hit.
The government figures show that
in Minneapolis, the flour milling
center for the Northwest, bread has
gone up in one month from IL to
8.3 cents, more than any other city.
In New York City bread which re-
tailed for 10 cents now sells at II
cents, with the words, 'NR.A.-11
cents" in big type on the wrapper.
Bread has gone up three and four
times since N.R.A. went into effect.
While the prohteers are enriching
themselves on higher bread costs, the
farmers are getting lower prices for
their wheat, which went down to
around so cents this week. The wheat
is rotting and being plowed under
because the farmers can't collect the
cost price on the market. Roosevelt
continues to put forward his acreage
curtailment' program while bread
prices go higher and wheat prices
lower.
Workers, demand an end to the
steadily mounting cost Of living. De-
mand higher wages to meet the in
creased living costs. Housewives, or
ganize to batter down higher prices.
Unemployed, demand increased re-
lief to meet the higher cost Of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
Communist Mayor
Speaks at Two Big
Meetings Tonight
To Lead Red Election
Parade on East Side
Saturday Night

(See Interview With Mayor Nygard
on Page 81
NEW YORK.-Emil Nygard, Com
munist mayor of Crosby, Mimi, who
is in New York to aid in the Com
munist election campaign, will speak
at two meetings tonight-one at Web
ster Hall, 119 f. 18th St., and the
other at Hunts Point Palace, 163rd
st. and Southern Blvd.
The Webster Hall meeting, which
is arranged by the Unemployed Cour-
CONTINUED ON PAdu n !, |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
SO Years Old and
He Must Hitch-Hike

CHICAGO, Ill--T. j. Henderson Is
80. No home; so he must hitch-hike
from one city to another. He was
brought to the police station here,
which was the only shelter he had
for that night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
ROOSEVELT'S NRA POLICY
ENRICHES PROFITEERS AND
BOOSTS COST OF LIVING
Workers, Demand Higher Wages to Keep Pace
With Sky-rocketing Prices of Workers
Necessities; Demand More Relief

Oct 1The Of bread In the past month
4s cities while the time The
from 294 29 ceas
admitted the Agricultural Adjustment Administrators
government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
PRICE OF BREAD JUMPS HIGHER AGAIN IN 40 CITIES
JAPAN ARMY MANEUVERS
AIMED AT SOVIET COAST
Hitler Demands "All or Nothing" in Cynical
Peace Talk-Simon Threatens Disclosures
of Secret German War Efforts

TOKYO Oct 1SA threat
the General Staff today with
viii be held in the closest
Of VIadivostock.
Japan miles West
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19
WILL NOT TAX BANKERS,
LEHMAN SAYS in MESSAGE
TO THE SPECIAL SESSION
To Use Pretense of Lack of Funds to Cut Relief;
Taxation Burden to Fall More on Masses
AS Bankers Get Fund

ALBANY the third time
uninterrupted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

/Ol IOhyO, dIlQ lIlCluQ6S bIl6 Eukul dIlO
Ishikawa Procedures. The war game
area is also within striking distance
Of the New Korean port of Rashin,
terminus of the new strategic mill
tary railroad leading north to Chang
chun, capital Of Manchuria, where
it links up directly with the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
These maneuverS, the location OF
which Is seen as direct threat to
the Soviet Unions Maritime Province
on the Pacific Ocean, will have added
significance from the presence OF
Emperor Hirohito.
Hitler Demands Arms
BERLIN, Oct. 10. - Adolf Hitler
proclaimed a fight to the finish "for
equality" meaning Germanys right
to participate in imperialist plumber
on an even basis, when he told a
Nazi assemblage here that Germany
will attend no conference, adhere
to no convention, and sign nothing
until it is granted equality with other
powers.
Hitler hardened the German with
drawal from League activities with
the statement: Il am optimistic
but with regard to the future of the
German people-while am extremely
pessimistic about Geneva"
With a cynicism equalled only BIZ
President Roosevelt's "peace'
speeches while American imperialism
Is feverishly building waships. Hitler
had the effrontery So add that Ger
many was never more peaceful thar
when it turned its back on the I'M
pleasant atmosphere Of Geneva
while munitions factories are work.
ing on 24-hour shifts throughout the
Reich and nearly a million storm
troopers are Citing military drill all
over the country.
What the Nazi Chancellor really
meant is that Germany found the
Anglo-French imperialiSts unf1inch-
ingly opposed to q recrudescence of
an imperialist rival in Europe and
blocked all of Gernany's efforts to
obtain legal recognition of its re-
armament.
Bids for U. s. Aid
In an interview with U. S. Am
bassador Dodd, Hitler made bid
for American support against the
English and French bloc, playing on
the desire of the United States, as
major imperialist power, to force
its two bigger rivals to cut their ar
maments, while leaving America fully
armed.
Simon Attacks Hitler
LONDON, Oct. 18.-In a speech
last night Sir John Simon, British
Foreign Minister, belligerently gave
the lie to Baron Won Neurath, head
Of the German Foreign Office, repu-
dating Neurath's charges that Sir
John was spreading untruthful
statements" about Germany's arms
stand.
Bluntly referring to the Ger
mans, Sir John declared that ere
cent events in Europe unquestion-
ably have increased the feeling of
nervousness and positive alarm,
which is the real reason why
heavily armed states hesitated to
reduce their forces" which Is
frank admission of the powder keg
which Europe represents at the
present time.
He charged that Germany was
"menacing if not wrecking and chance
for disarmament" and added that he
was ready to publish records and
documents" limiting at the secret file
Of German rearming in the posses
sion Of the French and British Cen
eral Stats.
Vote Communication Minor, Bur-
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

dimes nicks pnnies be collected help the working
fight rights
fight against the which knocks door tight for
o
reached workers in the
shop? Have house collecting the pennies of the
workers? Have taken the matter in unn club a
capitalists destroy the DAILY
WORKER taking the shapest weapon that the
working has the fight against the MIRA against the increasing
violence
the Then LEI il not be wishes The
a half. to the obl
The fight
supply ammunition. Forward to ACTIONi
Wednesday Sl01'&
.10196Ol
TOTAL TO DATE .,,,..,,u.,,,~..... s1l213sS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Vote communication Minor, Bur-
roughs and Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-19

Answer Murder of Striking
Miners With Flood Of
Dollars To 'Daily"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-06

families' not because it is inherit ed but because of the close con- tact between the members. When one member of the family becomes III with tuberculosis, all other members s-vuid insist upon thor ough examinations. At times, one may be in contact with a tubercu- losis case without either party having knowledge of the fact, for person in apparent perfect health may be infected without knowing it.
 Children, although carrying a clean bill of health at birth, have numerous opportunities to be- come infected, since the contacts between children and between children and adults are intimate and of such nature as to favor the spread of infection.
 In this modern day, however. there is no need for any person who Is doubtful of his physical condition to continue in doubt. In the past, service was not always available and the necessary exam ination. could not be afforded. To- day, prevention and diagnostic servives are available to every per- son in Connecticut. One may go either to a physician or a clinic. With the, aid sof the tuberculin test and the x-ray 1t is now possi- ble to determine if a person is infected and, if so, to what degree. Tuberculosis when diagnosed early may be arrested with comparative ease, so that anyone in doubt of his physical condition should not neglect an examination.