davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

penalty Is ueaIn.
His arrest was reported a few days
ago, on the charge of melting Com
munist activity.
The rising tide of mass resistance
to fascism in Prussia, and the sue
CesseS of Communist propaganda
were given as the cause for Goering'
hurried return from his vacation on
an island in the North Sea to rush
the new death codes through the
Prussian cabinet.
Death is to be the penalty for i'm
porting any anti-fascist literature, OF
for spreading reports Of Nazi atroci-
ties, as we'll as for any other Sub
versive activity.
Proof of Intention Enough.
whoever hereafter lays hands on
supporters Of the nationalist move
ment, or an organ Of the state. shall
know that he will pay with his life
for 1t in the shortest time, and the
simple establishment of intention
shall be sufficient for conviction, he
said. This decree still requires ap-
proVal by the federal government
but Goering said he was sure he
would get it.
Two other DEGREES were put into
effect by Goerings cabinet at once
The first sets up a special prescott
ing bureau and special rapid action
courts to try and sentence all poll
teal offenders.
The second gives Goering the ex-
elusive power to pardon, or to quasi
legal action against any offender, II
he is satisfied that the crime was
committed "in the services OF the ma
tional revolution.
Not only will the accused indivi-
duals suffer the extreme penalties de-
creed by the Prussian cabinet, but
their families will also be made tc
suffer. Any sentence automatically
cancels all pensions, unemployment
insurance, or social welfare supp Or
of all members of the family Of the
accused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

faintest glimmerings of prosperity.
1t has brought its opposite. The ma
tional industrial recovery act has
brought greater unemployment in
the first industry it was applied
cotton textiles. The act, coupled with
all the other measures of the new
DEAL" has raised the cost of living
of the workers to an intolerable de-
gree. Bread is up, meat is up, milk
is up, Gle ing is going up. Rents
win come \ Xt. the industrial re-
covery act, 5 trying to keep wages
at a low level, while prices sky
rocket and while the stock gamblers
were able to rake billions from spec
ulation.
pUT Roosevelt must now show his
y cards, and the new deal" turns
out to be swindle, but he prepares
a new swindle in the promise of
100000 new jobs. Roosevelt has
been bluffing the workers, but he
cannot bluff them when the pay
envelopes grow Simmer and when
the ranks Of the unemployed begin
to choke the breadlines and the re-
lief bureaus.
In the face of the deepening crisis
within the crisis, the Roosevelt re-
gine is looking for new ways out
The industrial recovery act Is NOV
ing too slowly, so Roosevelt proposes
blanket code-but behind this
blanket code is being built up wal
propaganda machine the Z like Of
which has not been since the days
when the present duped vets were
the boys marching over there"
1t is no accident that all the para
phernalia Of war is bein0 trottet
out.
THE Roosevelt regime is moving tx
war ~ . way out Of the CAPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Finnish Fascists Lose
10 Seats i'm Elections

HELSINGFORS, Finland, July %.
The 'Lappos," Finnish Fascists,
lost 10 seats in the recent election to
the Diet. They elected only 80 can
didates, in place of the former AZ.
The social democrats gained IS, get
ting 10 seats, the peasants lost seven,
getting So, and the Swedish party
kept its 81 seats. The Communist
Party is illegal, and could have no
candidates. Since there are prac-
tically no Jews in Finland, the Fas-
cists had to find another butt toward
which to divert the anti-capitalist
feeling of the masses, so their ma
tionalism is directed against the
Swedish minority, about IL percent
of the population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
RULING ON RED
GERMAN EXILES
Communist Lead S
Warn of Spies

BERLIN, July 21-As protection
against spies and provocateurs using
G. P. membership books seized
in Germany, the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of Germany
has issued the following decision:
I'm numerous cases Fascist spies
and provocateurs have misused party
membership books seized during raids
and arrests, for spying purposes. The
Central Committee of the Communist
Party of Germany calls the attention
Of all workers to the fact that party
membership books have under no cir
cumstances any value for purposes Of
Identification.
I'm the future only such workers
may be considered as emigrants who
have been affirmed as such by the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party of Germany in agreement with
the respective district organizations.
Emigrant workers will be transferred
into the respective fraternal parties
and cannot remain members of the
Communist Party of Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

tremendous flop in the grain and
cotton markets at the time when
the farmers we're preparing to har-
vest their crops. The farmers had
gained nothing IN the grain price
rises. But with the smash in grain
prices, the government stepped into
the grain Market. as openly ad-
mitted by all the capitalist news
papers to save tEs profits Of the big
grain gamblers. The government is
now in the grain market to hold
prices at level suitable to the
grain spectators.
THE new stock and grain crash, the
slowing up OF production due to
overproduction, comes at a time
when capitalism is still checked with
the huge SURPRISES which originally
caused the crisis. The additional
overproduction will intensity in a
worse degree than ever the basic
factors of the crisis.
Capitalism has been in crises for
four years. Millions Of workers have
been without jobs for this whole
period. The wages of the workers
have been smashed down over so
per cent. Speed-up, naturalization
has gone on at such a pace that
the huge SURPRISES were actually
produced with less workers than
ever before. Initiation is gnawing at
the heart Of the entire working class
The impending new deepening Of the
crisis comes at time when Roose-
welt is rapidly preparing for war
when the antagonisms of the capt.
talist powers are reaching higher
pitch.
IN the day the stock market
" crashed, the Daily Worker pub
lished the fact that steel production
was slowing down. 1t pointed Out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Like 1929 Panic But It
Comes After Four
Years of Crisis

m the 46th day after the pas
sage of the National industrial
Recovery Act, the stock market that
had been lacked up by initiation, be-
gan to crack as in the oninous days
in the late summer of 1929. At that
time, the stock market crash which
brought CONSERVATION to the CAPT
talists and mass unemployment and
starvation to the workers, was a
symptom OF overproduction and the
beginning of the era of the deepest
crisis of American capitalism
Today we see every sign Of deep
ening crisis, of greater instability Of
the capitalist system, with the most
crushing burden added by the
Roosevelt regime--rapidly mounting
food prices at time when new
millions are to be showed into the
ranks Of the unemployed.
THE stock market crash does not
stand alone. 1t Is not just the
result Of speculation, stock gambling,
but comes at time when the basic
industries, speeded up through shots
Of initiation, are beginning to slow
up. 1t comes at time when over
production has reached the point
when the plants must slow down be-
cause the wages Of the workers were
kept at the starvation level so that
the workers could not begin to abb
serb even an infinetesimal portion
of the mass Of goods they had pro-
duced.
With the drop in stocks came q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

that automobile production was
slowing up because the auto bosses
could not find markets ,or the mass
of cars they had already produced.
Most outstanding Of all, the Daily
Worker showed that at the height
of the upturn, sales In department
stores went down and food pur-
chases in the Atlantic g. Pacific
stores were some millions of dollars
and thousands of tons less than
last year before Roosevelt applied
his initiation injection.
THIS situation was bound to lead
l to new smashes for capitalism.
1t was certain to lead to overproduc-
ton, to greater unemployment and
starvation for the masses.
But still newer factor was add
ed. The crash was intensified by the
bitter financial struggle between the
United States and Great Britain.
The British bankers, feeling the eff
fects of the struggle for world mar
kets due to initiation in the United
States, proceeded to lower the val
lie Of the pound by dumping Brit
ish bonds on the American market.
The effect Of the stock crash in
the United States, the growing bat
tie between the two foremost robber
powers, the declining production in
the United States, will stimulate the
general crisis Of world capitalism
widening its base, undermining still
further the instability of world cap
italism.
THE Roosevelt regime is not blind
to the oncoming deepening of the
economic crisis In the United States
there are feverish conferences In the
White House these days. The ma
tional industrial recovery act has not
brought prosperity-not even the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Hitler Plays Trick in
Hungary Wheat Deal

BUDAPEST, July %. Premier
Gomboes' recent deal with Adolf Hit
Ter to sell 100000 tons of Hungarian
wheat in Germany went on the rocks
today, as the Hungarian government
stopped all shipments to Germany.
1t turned out that Hitler, instead of
paying cash, intended to credit the
wheat against old Hungarian detbs;
and instead of using the wheat in
Germany, intended to sell it in mar
kets where Hungary had been selling
previously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Dip in Production and
More Unemployment
Will Follow
talist crisis.

talist crisis.
This is shown in many ways.
While millions of unemployed starve
and are refused relief of unem-
ployment insurance, the Roosevelt
regime is spending more than $780,
100000 for war preparations.
The conflicts between the U. S.
and Britain will sharpen in the
struggle for financial supremacy and
for world markets, particularly Latin
American markets.
In the Pacific Wall Street and
Japan are racing for naval arma-
ments, and Japan has already point
ed out that the $50,000,000 loan to
the Marking government is the first
move of the United States to war.
That war is already beginning
through the movement of $4,000 of
Chang Kai Shek's troops, subsidized
by Wall Street.
WHILE amassing huge war stocks,
" Wall Street by all means seeks
to inStigate war between Japan
and the Soviet Union.
AS the crisis deepens, all these
war preparations will be intensified.
August LIST, the international day of
struggle against imperialist war,
takes place at time when the
deepening crisis is leading to war.
Every worker should rally to the
anti-war demonstrations. Down with
the imperialist war preparations, the
capitalist way out Of the crisis. De-
fend the Soviet Unionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

MOSCOW, July 23.-The first So
Wet ascent into the stratosphere will
be made this month, as a trial flight
by E. E. Chertovsky, the engineer in
charge of construction of the strato-
sphere balloon. He expects to reach
a height of IL to 7 IL miles on
the first flight.
A second flight will be made i'm
nediately afterward, to reach nearly
IA miles. On this flight Academician
Joffe, famous Soviet physicist, and
Professor Rynin, aeronautic expert,
will go along.
The stratostat has been built en-
tirely in Soviet plants. Work was
begun in February, and completed in
June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Red Taken from Jail;
Lynched in Prussia

BERLIN, July ga Communist
named Lange, charged with firing
birdshot at Storm Trooper named
Hollger, was dragged out of the
police station at Konigsberg, anc
lynched. The "Volkische Beobach-
ter" Nazi newspaper reported that
"the cowardly crime (of Lange) nat
urally aroused the rage of the pop
ulation.' Thus the official Nazi
newspaper incites to lynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
$4,000 IOmbardy Silk
Workers Fight Pay Cut

ROME, July 23.-The militancy of
10000 Lonbardy silk workers in the
face of proposed further wage cut
has risen so high that the Fascist
trade union leaders, who had under
taken to help put over the cut, were
forced to oppose it. The workers can
now barely live On their wages, and
further cut would mean complete
starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
N. Y. COMMUNIST
PARTY SUPPORTS
ANTI NAM WEEK
Calls on Members to
Mobilize for
Drive

NEW YORK, July 23-The New
York District of the Communist
Party today called on all its mem
bers to throw all their forces be-
hind the Defense and Relief Week
for Victims of German Fascism,
July 81 to August 7, and to unite
this work with all preparations for
the August l demonstration against
war.
While Anti-FasciSt Week in New
York will be July 81 to August Z,
the national week is to be August
7 to IA. In Chicago it is July %
to August l.
Every unit in the Communist
Party should elect two comrades for
this important work." the call said.
These comrades are to see to it that
in every particular territory where
they function, the block CONT
tees, mass organizations, etc, are
Informed abo'.y This Defense and
Relief Week. They are also TO call
at the office of the New York Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism, rs Fifth Ave, Room s.
open 10 am. to pm. and get COL
lection material. etc.
The sections of the Party are in
structed by the District to see to it
that all activities for International
Anti-war Day August /, should in
clude this Defense and Relief Week;
literature, speeches, etc, should
mention the Importance of this cam
paign July 81 to August 7.
'The mass organizations are to
elect a committee of three in their
organizations. This committee has as
its task the mobilization of its mem
bership for volunteers to collect
funds during the above week and
also to visit other organizations sim
liar to it in character, for volun-
teers. The committee should also
popularize the defense and relief
Week at all meetings they partici-
pate in laying special emphasis on
the need Of funds to aid the defense
of Thaelmann, Torgler, Dinitrov,
Popov and Tanev, and all other po-
litical prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Rumania Bans Jewish
International Sports

CERNAUTI, Rumania, July 23.--
Fearing Fascist opposition, the Ru-
manian government has forbidden
the "Makkabi," International Jewish
Olympic Games, which were to open
here August 30. Several hundred
foreign Jewish athletes were ex-
pected. The games will be played in
Prague, CzechoSlovakia, instead. be-
ginning August q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Nazis Order Removal
of Feuerbach Memorial
Tombstone of Great Materialist Ordered Re-
moved from His Grave

MUNICH, July 23.-The municipal
council of Nuremberg has ordered the
removal of the tombstone over the
grave of Ludwig Feurbach, calling it
a challenge to the Christian senti-
ments of the German people" This
stone is a memorial to the work of
one of Marks greatest philosoplic
predecessors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

Ludwig Ferrbach was one of Ger
many's greatest materialist philosoph-
ers, and a pioneer in the formation
of the philosophy of the working
class, which Marx and Engels develop
ed into dialectic matcrialism, on the
basis of Feuerbachs materialism and
of Hegel's dialectic, making it into a
revolutionary weapon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Soviet Balloon Ready Nazi Noble Plotted to
to Explore Upper Air Kill Austrian Leaders

VIENNA, July 23.-Baron Werner
Won Alvesleben, a young German
Nazi, admitted to police here today
that he drove the car from which
shots were fired at DR.. Richard
Steidle, leader of the Tyrolese Heinz
wehr, and that he had planned to
assassinate Major Emil Fey, Austrian
minister of public security.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Rebellious Nazis Shot
in Concentration Camp

HAMBURG, July 23.-Thirteen
Storm Troopers of the 1900 who
have been put in the concentra- g
ton camps at Wilsede, Luneburer
for rebelling against their leaders
ship were shot without trial in one
day for attempting to escape"
Their comrades were forced to bury
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Chang Kai Shek Asks
Peasants to Be Traitors
Failure of Military Drive Brings New Move
But Will Not Fool Peasants

2s-FaIure the sixth Communist
against Fukien
in of
the tactics 4 Chang Marking government.
offering the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

Don't forget the Daily
Worker Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park on July 80. b
there with all your friendsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
PrnsSian Cabinet
Orders Death for
All Foes ofNazis
Brooklyn Student Faces Death in Fascist Court
on Charge of High Treason; Pardons
for Nazi Killers

BERLIN July 23.-As Hermann Goerng Prussan pre-
me announced that the Pusan cabinet had approved
death penalty for whole series of "subYersve acts
American student Walter Oroff of 198274th St. Brooklyn
charged with high treason at Greswad Pomerana The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Newark Conference Today

NEWARK, July 25.-The Newark
Conference Against Fascism and
Anti-Semitism has called a special
meeting of all delegates of the or
CARNATIONS affiliated to it for Mon
day, July "a, at $50 pm, in Krue-
gers Auditorium, 81 Belmont Ave.
A speaker from the national office
of the National Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism will be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

at
N
10 Ne~x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

THE Roosevelt regime is moving to
war ~ . way out Of the capt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

IN the day the stock market
" crashed, the Daily Worker pub
lished the fact that steel production
was slowing down. 1t pointed out
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

doubtedly Independent business
es have been penalized by the
greater advantage of corpora
tions to enforce credit restric-
tions. Everyone knows who viii
be the last man paid.
But in spite Of all contradic-
tions and difficulties, credit is a
fundamental thing which we
need, and its rosy side has been
shining during the bank holi-
day We have had a lesson in
getting back to fundamentals.
Perhaps, after this experience,
we shall have a different atti-
tude toward business which
meets an emergency with credit,
and toward the credit which i
our whole. reliance when the
pinch comes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
SALE OF NALU ABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Cnder and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in a deed Of
trust executed by Joe Brooks and
wife, Molle Brooks, and VIII Brooks
and wife, Lula Brooks on the 18th day
Of May 1926 and recorded in Book
-. Page 108. we viii on Saturday the
1ST DAY OF APRIL 1888
~ O'CLOCK NOON
at the courthouse door in Hllsboro,
y. G., Orange County, sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder
the following land to-wit;
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land containing PSI acres.
more or less, situated. lying and being
on sid Cedar Grove Road and about
five miles " Of Hillsboro, y. G. in
Cedar Grove Township, having such
shapes, meteS and courses and d.stanc-
q a. VIII more fully appear BY ref. to
a plat thereof made by Ja- O. Webb
surveyor April {, 1926, and said land
IS bonded on the \ By Mamie Red
ding, on the f. by Samuel Latta and
Jones kenion on the S. by F. Il
Walker and Clarence Walker, on the
West by Jas. walker and Bud Smith
and being more particularly describ-
ID as follows: Beginning at pointers
cor. with Mammie Redding and " l.
Smith, running thence with line Of "
L. Smith $. deg w 1880 chs. to a
rock and pointers, cor with Jas
walker running thence with line Of
Jas Walker S. deg. w 1926 chs.
TO rock cor with Edmund Walker
running thence with lire Of Edmund
Walker n IS IA deg +. 1850 chs to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24

Of officers Of this great order au-
fhorizes me TO call on the Jun
iors in every part Of the state to
communicate with their repre-
sentatives in the General Assem-
Big and urge them to support
the schools and not 70 cripple
them with an appropriation that
Is entirely inadequate for their
maintenance even in times like
these"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Credit
THE Vim yard GGzette)

THE Vim yard GGzette(
Among other things, the bank
holiday has emphasized the
necessity Of credit in any COM
munity. Where should we have
been. even for a day. without
ready money, if it were not for
the knowledge that We could
trust one another?
There is no doubt that credit
has been abused in recent years.
especially during the boom times.
The too liberal credit extended
in some businesses, especially
upon installment plan purchas-
es,e is now suffering from a
heavy hangover. The value Of
money, as measured in goods,
has changed, but the size of the
debt remains the same. We
must pay today, by saving up
pennies, for bills contracted a
few years back when dollars
came almost as easily as pennies
today. Many persons who want
to pay their bills are actually un-
able to do SO, and the load is
shifted back along the line.
Credit has been extended,
more generally than observers
like to admit, for the purpose Of
Inducing consumers to buy more
than they could afford. Under
such circumstances it is folly to
complain when bills are not met
promptly. But in the present
state Of the world, too much Of
this sort Of credit is out Of favor.
lit is no longer considered SEN
ible to lead consumers beyond
their depths. The change Of
face is not due to sympathy for
The consumers, but to the head
aches suffered BY business
Credit has ALWAYS been aD-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-03-24
Chamber Music Postponed

The chamber music perform
ance scheduled for Sunday after
noon has been postponed because
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall, Ralph
Weatherford, Helen McGraw,
and Lamar Struggled are to
play on that day at the Struth-
ers Burts' in Southern Pines.