davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
0VERTURES TO JAPAN
FOR AGREEMENT ON
PHILIPPINES DENIED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
HELD
PSEUDO-SCIENTIFIC
HOAX ON W0RKMEM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
u. S. SENDING CHINA
MONEY AND ARMS,
TOXIC PAPERS SAY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Qualifications Of Licenses.

Those applying for licenses were re-
quired to be citizens of the United
States at least 2l years of age, bona
fide residents Of the District of Colum-
bia not guilty of previous violations Of
any Of the laws relating to the sale Of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

round, and except for two spasms
of action by Ellis in the third,
kept his opponent under control.
Referee Bert Castellano raised
Kellum's glove without hesitation.
Stocky, chocolate colored Art
Hickey yawned and blinked while
waiting for the opening bell, then
came out with an easy, crouching
shuttle against Cliff Gerhardt.
He swatted Cliff on the jaw with
his left, caught a left and right in
return, fell to the mat. He took a
nine-couat to get the rosin out of
his eyes. In the second round, Art
landed a couple to the body,
.crouching low to avoid Gerhardt's
stabbing lefts. Cliff speared him
a few times, and he dropped for
another nine-count. In the third
ound Hickey was bending so low
that he seemed to be looking for
any stray nickels that might have
remained on the canvas after the
preliminary. Cliff floored him for
another count of nine, and the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

motored to Joliet Wednesday eve
ming to attend the funeral of
Grandma Craft.
The Ladies Altar society held a
social meeting at the Thompson
Yards building last Thursday. A
large crowd attended.
Messrs. Thomas Hogan, Keno
Bertelino and Charles DeVries
were business callers in Billings
Friday.
Miss Ruby Nelson of Great
Falls and Miss Ruth Danielson of
Billings visited at the Hogan home
for a while Sunday.
Emil Heikkila and daughter
Erceldean motored to Roundup
Friday to attend the funeral of
Miss Ella Clausen who was acct
IDENTIFY killed in Chicago.
Mrs. D. R. Porter and two sons
of Great Falls are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
LUTHER
BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson
-L-- II OF

BY Mrs. J. M. Anderson
Monday, July 81
Mrs. Edward Dake and son Ro-
land visited in Red Lodge several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds
made a trip to Billings Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Russell
and children of Wyoming are Wis
iting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Russell and Mrs.
George Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bethel,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dell left Tuesday for Chicago to
attend the Century of Progress
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert finland were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J.. M. Waters and daugh-
ter Kathryn, and MI. and Mrs.
Charles Boggio were Red Lodge
visitors Friday. 4q
The Luther baseball team
played the Roberts team Sunday
at Roberts, the score being 16 to
25 in favor of Luther.
Mrs. w. R. Linley returned home
Friday from Red Lodge where she
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Saturday, July %
Mrs. James j. Grueman enter
tanned the members of her card
club Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Doris Ibling of
Terry and Ann Kolenik of Hane
visited with friends here last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Mcpherson
and daughter Marlyn have moved
to Billings wher Mr.. Mcpherson is
employed at the sugar beet fac
tory.
Mrs. V. C. Forester and daugh-
ter Mary Ann, and Miss Martha
Ann Rowland were guests at the
John Monahan home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Gust Wetterer and Mrs.
James j. Barry were shopping
in the county seat Monday.
A number of Roberts people
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

boys in Hickey's rne threw in
a towel.
Primo (Carnera) Jurkovich and
Bob (The Mauler) DeBourg, ant
weights, milled for three rounds
in the curtain raiser, drawing
1891 in a silver and copper
shower.
Miss Frances DeVoice provided
a pleasing interlude in the boxing
program. She sang two favor
ties, Sylvia" and "My Wild Irish
Rose, and in answer to the ap-
plause sang "a Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

had spent a few days visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry 0bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Louie Hyem and son Ray
mond spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Musser.
Miss VERNE Yates left Satur-
day for Richel lodge, where she
has employment.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
Dr..
RICH
says:

Grand Island, Nebr., Aug. g.
life gives you back just what
you put into it,. We choose an
incident, give it the Importance it
deserves and Immediately that in
cidence exerts a vigorous influ-
enc on our further thoughts and
acts for our own benefit, no mat
ter what Dur needs may be.
Prejudices, fears and indiffer-
ence to our bodily health makes
life narrow and bristling with
danger. Hopes, plans and faith
can accomplish wonders. Tomor-
row is full of promise, promise of
all that life has yet denied us. We
must act ourselves, promptly and
intelligently, to obtain what we
desire.
People who suffer with rectal
trouble should seek a cure quickly.
That's the only way to avoid dam
gerous complications. Prices are
lower now than for many years.
Terms given if desired. Write to
DR.. Rich, Rectal Specialist, Grand
Island, Nebraska, for any infor-
nation you would like to have.
(466)
MM
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Floyd MCGOWAN this week.
Mrs. George Hunt and daughter
Edith were shopping in Red Lodge
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Allen spent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

last weekend fishing on the Still
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Wilson and
Miss Dorothy Monahan were shop
ping in Billings Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Judge o. F. Goddard of Billings
rested over the weekend at Richel
lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Ben Loyning of Warren was a
caller Monday in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

Connecticut first raised tobacco
between 1910 and 1860.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

George Wright came in from
the MacKay ranch Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
FAIR PRACTICE CODE

Continued from Page y
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02
LAMDRECHT GIVES

CONTINUED from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
FOR INCREASED RELIEF AND WAGES TO MEET INITIATION PRICE
Organize Struggle Against
Living Costs

president Federation Labor who
stage Of It's fierce
against life the tong
there fight against the rapidly
rising 0 living that Will result initiation.
with the living costs But there
joker satemenhe night should
Legitimate" What this be understood
opposition form Of his
attempts reliance
government special job it the offensive
against workers standards Of life
present nothing demagogy
of the tong against hunger When
made contained Roosevelt imitation
the mieade Of labor called to
1t
this vicious attack
mill mine the railroads the
meetings should be held committees resist the capitalist
hunger
neighborhoods,
question should be taken and decisive action
every station should be
continued increased relief
following the
this latest hercest attack Of the
/. relief prices!
2. Fight immediate relief unemployment
3. Against relief cus Against cutsL
4. Against forced labor!
g. public sanitary
hospitals workers employed public
to be paid regular trade
Housewives organize and fight soaring prices
policies
against the toing into counteroensve against capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
"The Scottsboro Boys Shall Not Die" Rings Thru
Harlem Streets From Thousands in Protest March

nlarcters as they passed was great
hum, like a giant wheel in motion.
The streets were alive with motion
and comment.
That's good, that's good Negro
said, feelingly, to another. 1T makes
me feel big, something in here" he
said, putting his hand to his chest;
feels like a new thing has been
born"
Eyes, brother, q new thing is born.
It's new people, and we're a-march-
ing for our rights"
ut will put the fear of God in the
hearts OF those white lynchers," ran
the comment of many.
Two Negroes were talking One
held the idea that the Negro people
should fight alone, and the white
workers fight their own battle.
The other looked at the white and
Negro workers passing, and answered,
slowly, solemnly, as if after great
study, mo brother, we can't go alone.
We must go together with our white
brother. We must fight together;
that Is our salvation and their SAL
vation."
At another point your reporter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
SECRET MILITARY MEETING IN NY.
STUDIES SOVIET FORTIFICATION0
Gen. Macarthur and Other Army Chiefs Scan
Picture Slides Of U.SSR. Defense

His trip was with the known pxr-
pose Of preparing the military asa
poets Of the anti-Soviet inperialist
front.
The whole tenor of the speeches
made, our informant told the Daily"
was of wsr-like anti-Soviet, anti
Communist character.
One of the judges present spoke
against Communism. promising his
support in suppressing the anti-war
activities of workers in the United
States as his contribution to the anti
Soviet plans. The Judge announced
that he recently dealt out sentences
to some political prisoners" and
promised that from now on the pen
alties will be more severe.
A search through all the news
papers failed to reveal any report of
this meeting, indicating its secre
character.
This meeting contains more signifi.
canoe when related TO the trial of the
British spies in the Soviet Union.
The American imperialists have pic
lures of Notifications and intimate
scenes of the Soviet Union. How did
they obtain these?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
BY ROBERT CHASE

NEW YORK.-The streets of Har-
lem rang out for block with cries of
The Scottsboro boys shall not die"
"On to washington" and BLACK and
White, Unite and Fight" coming
from the Threats of 1900 Negro and
white workers in line and thousands
following on the pavement, as the
mass Scottsboro protest parade made
its way through the heart of Harlem,
Saturday.
Soaring overhead was the plane of
COicnel Julian, Negro aviator. On
his plane, in huge letters, was Free
the Scottsboro Boys" and "On to
Washington,
The parade was thick with placardS
and banners as it started from bath
Street and Lenox Avenue, going north
to 140th Street and then on it's route
through Harlem, Mass protest will
free the Scottsboro boys" Demand
Negro and White jury" Fight
Against Scottsboro Conditions in
Harlem" were some OF the slogans
carried. Especially prominent were
the banners carrying the spirit of
Harlem today, "On to Washington
Heading the parade were two Negro
youths bearing huge banner, 1.-THE
Scottsboro Boys Are Innocent! Stop
Further Trialsl Demand Their Free
dom!"
Directly behind them, and perhaps
the most stirring sight of the day,
were three Negro couples, each push
ing baby carriage. Their cries for
the nine innocent victims Of the
white ruling class took on symbolic
meaning as they wheeled their in
fantS.
Further back In the parade was a
group of 200 Negro children, adding
their youthful voices to the chorus.
They are the Scottsboro cases Of
Harlem. Their clothes are ragged
and they are thin.
A great cheer went I'D at Hath
Street and Lenox Avenue as a large
group of Spanish workers fell in
line. Three cheers for the Harlem
Liberator were sent up when a group
Of 500 organized by the Liberator
joined the march when it passed their
offices at 2749 Seventh Avenue.
Your reporter has been to many
demonstrations in Harlem, but none
were like this. There was new ele-
ment today.
In other parades most of those on
the sidewalk were spectators, still
doubtful; but today there was no
doubt. Today as one Negro said,
Eve are all. on the march" Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
LID. BRANCHES
FORMING RAPIDLY

NEW YORK Harlem has formed
seven new branches of the Interna-
tionaI Labor Defense since the in
famous Decatur lynch verdict was
handed down it was announced today.
Applications are still flooding into
the local offices of the LID. Eight
hundred applications were in the Of
flee yesterday. New branches are
being formed daily. The first nine
are being named after the Scottsboro
bays.
Downtown on Monroe and Jackson
streets, 1900 Negroes occupy six ten
einents. The first street meeting
held on this block, thirty Negro work
ers signed up in the LID. They
form branch.
In a meeting in Atlantic City, 300
out of an audience of 1000 joined.
From the most impoverished sec
ton of the workers, the Negro work.
ers, the International Labor Defense
is receiving funds that represent
sacrifices of unimagined severity.
Seottsboro is fight. The LID.
Is the arm with which the workers,
Negro and white, are holding back
the lynchers. Thousands of new
members will make that arm into
mighty force that will stay the
lynchers and guarantee that the
Scottsboro boys shall not die!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
CALL ISSUED IN DETROIT FOR UNITED
FRONT CONFERENCE AGAINST FASCISM

DETROIT, Mich.-T'he following
is a call for United Front Anti
Fascist Conference which is called for
Wednesday, April 23th. This call was
sent out by the Communist Party
Socialist Party, Proletarian Party, T.
w. W., Young Communist League,
Young Peoples Socialist League, Pro-
letarian Youth League, and other
workers. organizations.
UNITED FRONT CONFERENCE
AGAINST FASCISM.
Dear Friends:
The organizations listed below are
calling for a united front of the work
ing class to protest against the
spread of fascism throughout the
world We have seen this menace
creep over Europe and we can see
the beginnings in this country. We
must awaken the workers in America
to their danger.
The rise of the Hitler regime in
Germany has led to brutal attempts
to suppress the Jewish peoples and
intellectuals in the form of pogroms,
trade unions social democratic, Com
munist and other workers organiza-
lions. We propose. our conference to
take up measures in support of the
German workers and against the
bloody Nazi rule, which is denying
all civil rights to the German work
ing class.
=. The conference will be held in the
Northern High School Auditorium
Woodward at Clairmont, on Wednes-
day, April 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Youi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

organization is strongly urged 10 send
one delegate. If your organization is
central body controlling more than
one branch 1t is entitled to three
delegates.
Fraternaliy yours.
The following proposals will be
made by the Provisional Committee
to the conference:
/. Conference shall develop wide
canapaign in all organizations for
adoption OF protest against fascist
terror.
2. Mass meetings to be held in
neighborhoods in name of confer
ence.
3. That we shall set aside day TO
be known as Detroit Anti-FasciSt
Day. To consist of meetings to be
held in public parks all over the city,
To eliminate in O. gigantic parade
and mass meeting against fascism
Conference shall issue call to ali
workers organizations to participate
in Anti-Fascist Day, and special in
vitation to be issued to Jewish anti
fascist conference to participate In
anti-fascist day.
4. That on the Anti-FasciSt Day,
the conference shall organize q city
wide Tag Day to aid the victims OF
the fascist terror.
5. That there shall be two report
ers at this conference, a representa-
tive from the Socialist Party and one
from the Communist Party. That
the two reporters shall meet to di-
vide between them the points to be
raised in the report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

olutionary workers under Machado's
Dictatorship.
The sailors are drafted for two
years They come mostly from the
fishing fleets and are taken when
they are 10, The army drafts Youths
at 81, for similar period of time,
Wages start at 50 month and the
maximum is $3.50. Sailors must paw
for each replacing part of their uni
forms, etc. On this trip the officers
have exhausted the ships treasury bv
dining and winning women on board
in the different ports. Under the
leadership Of the Communists on
board the men took action to force
payment of wages in New York. They
won their demands.
Most sailors and dockworkers in
Spain are affiliated to International
of Sea and Harbor Workers. the
militant international to which The
Marine Workers Industrial Union
OF the U. S. A. Is affiliated,
They have been at sea for four
months and the officers prevent the
men from listening to the radio for
fear that revolutionary action ia
Spain might be felt on board, This
provides a clue to how turhulens tbs
situation really iS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
SPANISH SAILORS
REPORT STRUGGLE
Drafted on Warship,
Now at New York

Representatives of the Communist
Party and Young Communist League
aboard the training ship Sebastian de
Elcano brought revolutionary greet
ings from the Spanish workers and
peasants to the Daily Worker last
week.
In reply to questions they furnished
some very interesting Information on
the conditions of workers in Spain
since the revolution.
The peasants supported the GUST
ing of the monarchy on the slogan
of land to the poor farmers" They
supported the socialist party when
it claimed to be for this slogan.
Since the revolution, the government
has seized only few estates and is
still drafting legislation as to their
distribution among the peasants. The
socialist ministers sit quietly and
carry on no fight for the realization
of the peasants aims.
Under the leadership Of the Com
munist Party a wide united front Of
the peasants and agricultural labor
"a 1lGLo bu1ACAl p11ICs ljC pCdoIIlUS
have seized land in many places. The
Province of Extramadura is in con-
slant state Of revolt. The majority
Of the land has been seized by the
peasants and they have to constantly
fight to retain it. There have been
nocGse c~es Of peasants by Civil
Guards, who are mobilized in large
nur1bers for concentrated attacks,
In the main, however, the sailors re-
port, the peasants have been able to
hold their land successfully.
Questioned as to the sentiment OF
the Spanish workers and peasants
towards the Soviet Union, the sea-
men reported that there is widespread
sympathy with the r. S. S. r., and
q great amount of literature on the
Soviets is published and sold through
out Spain. In 1851, a delegation OF
Is Anarchists and Socialists, rank
and file members, were sent to the
/ U. s. S. r. On their return they
we're hailed at great mass meetings
of Spanish workers and jailed many
times. The Anarchist workers par
ticularly were singled out for arrest
as their leadership and press are III
the forefront of the slanderous at
/ tacks ON the U. S. S. r.. and the
delegation completely repudiated the
position of both Socialist and An
archist leaders.
Daily demonstrations, they stated
go on in Spain against Hitler, ane
Italian fascism. The Spanish work
ers have been reused by the Conlmu-
mist Party to great vigilance against
fascist gangs and the workers strike
quickly against anything that smacks
of fascist budding.
| The American consulates have beer
the scene Of stormy protest demon
strations for the Scottsboro boys anc
the Cuban consulate has been stoned
In Madrid In solidarity with the rev
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

NEW YORK. Confidential sources
have revealed to the Daily Worker
that a closed anti-Soyiet meeting OF
the Military Order of Foreign War
officers was held last Thursday night
in the little used Picquot room on the
fourth floor of the Waldorf Astoria.
High ranking officers, active and
retired, men from the political world,
including number Of judges, were
present.
The greater part of the evening
was spent in showing slides and pic
lures of Notifications and the gen.
eral layout Of the land on the from
tiers between Poland and the Soviet
Union. Views of Baku and Bessa-
rabia, and rivers and harbors in the
U. S. S. r., received special atten-
ton, A lecturer gave detailed in
formation of the scenes to the spec
tators. Many Of the scenes were
airplane views
Significant among those present,
particularly in connection with these
military pictures, was General Nc
Arthur. 1t will be remembered that
he has just returned from a trip in
Europe that covered especially the
states bordering the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

there is bend between those on
the sidewalk and those on the street.
Today they are not mere spectators,
are participants, forming an iron ring
Of solidarity behind the policy of the
International Labor Defense and the
Communist Party. This parade is
made out of Harlem and is part of
Harlem. Eighty per cent of those in
line are Negro residents of Harlem.
Buy Daily Worker
Never before was so much revolu-
tionary literature sold on the streets
of Harlem. The Daily Worker, the
Harlem Liberator, numerous pamph-
let's, were bought avidly, like in a
hunger. Many gave nickels for new
penny pamphlet on the Scottsboro
case. Keep the change for the
boys" they said
Three Negro women came out Of
store as the parade passed. They
watched, excited, moved. One said,
I'm going home and leave my
bundles and join in"
II am, too" another joined in.
Let's hurry; want to march for
our boys, too"
Mingling with the chant of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
overhead this conversation:

overhead this conversation:
A Negro still under the influence
of the SANDER spread by the leaders
of the N. A. A. c. P. and others of
their stripe, said I'VE should go to
Washington alone and keep out the
reds; they are only doing this for
propaganda"
The other answered sharply, IF
it wasn't for the Reds and the Inter
national Labor Defense, the boys
would be dead now The N. A. A. G,
P. hired Ku Klux to defend the
boys. The Communists got the whole
world to fight for the boys" and then
he repeated a lesson which has been
driven home to the Negro masses
these last few weeks. 1T was mass
pressure and militant fighting that
stopped the lynchers, and will set the
boys free now
Speaks for Communist Party
Today, as in st. Luke's Hall Thurs
day night, the Negro people once
more demonstrated their understand
ing of the role Of the Communist
Party in the struggle for the liberia
ton Of the Negro masses when they
gave a great ovation to the represen-
tative of the Communist Party,
Negro worker, Charles Alexander,
who was one Of the speakers when
the parade ended in an outdoor DEM
onstration at 1S5th Street and Fifth
Avenue.
Carney Movement Speaker.
William Fitzgerald, Section organ
izer of the Harlem International
Labor Defense, spoke. Another
speaker was Mrs. Williams, direct
Representative of the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association Gar
vey movemen) from Jamaica.
Although she said her organization
was solidly in the fight for the Scots
boro boys, she still carried the narrow
policy of the Carney movement, and
said that 1.-THE Negroes must fight
their battle alone against white
world
The response of over thousand
NC6AO WI @S1o WIN 1loLCLl W d CGIISC-
ton of Mrs. Williams statement by
Charles Alexander showed that the
Negro people have their eyes wide
open and know just what part of the
white world" they must fight.
Alexander said, 1.-THE white work
ers are our allies; our fight is against
the white parasites, the white ruling
class and against all oppressors of
the Negro and white people" The
reply to this was great cheer.