davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

with Communists, Socialists, Syndi-
calists, union locals, and Music
groups united on a militant fighting
basis, while no such united front has
beer established among the Jewish
workers organizations in America as
yet.
Demonstration June ~.
Plans for the New York City dem
onstration on June "a provide that
all organizations participating rally
at certain set points in the city and
march in organized bodies, under
their own banners, TO Union Square,
where the central demonstration will
take place. On the eve OF National
Anti Fascist Day, rallies and torch
light paradss win be held by the
German organizations in Yorkville
and by the local organizations in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

posts of the American Legion, Ford
gangsters and gunner guarded Dear
born from the Ford jobless workers
many Of whom live there.
They we're equipped with the most
modern implements of warfare, from
night sticks TO motor boats and air.
planes. They we're all ready to use
any means at their command to shoot
and kill any of the thousands of
hunger marchers if they entered
Ford's controlled city Of Dearborn,
Waited Till Midnight
The narchers remained at the city
limits of Detroit until midnight.
Many women and children camped
in the open space in the evening cold,
They refused to be provoked into a
bloody clash.
Employed Show Unity
Inside the plant the employed
workers defled Ford's servicemen
(t1ugs) and we're showing their solid
arity with the unemployed. In one
department the workers stopped the
pOAEl cild LII dl4ObAACl LCpc.4 biAlElAl
they stopped the conVeyor system for
a few minutes as solidarity with the
hunger march.
To the call of the Auto Workers
Union and the Unemployed Councils
to bring relief to the marchers who
camped outside hundreds of auto
workers responded. Food and water
was brought to the marchers. Hun
dreds of workers in automobiles tried
to battle their way to where the
marchers were in order to show their
solidarity.
Return Organized
At midnight the marchers decided
to return home in an orderly and or
ganiZed fashion. The spirits among
the workers and their families was
high. The leadership showed how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

many cases, will be forced to give
up their cars into which most Of
their savings have gone, at sacrifice
prices.
In addition. the added auto levies,
and bridge toll will find reflection
in higher food costs, since the food
trucking companies will naturally
pass the added fees on to the con-
sumers
Preparing Wage Cuts.
A note which grows more insistent
in the discussions of the Board Of
Estimate. is the demand for wage
cuts among the lower city employ
ees.
The strategy of the Tammany Of
ficials is to make 1t appear as if
wages must be cut, or relief must be
reduced, or more taxes must be
levied.
Thus, the continued relief will de-
pend upon the school teachers and
other city workers, taking another
wage cut
Another sharp slash in the wages
of the city school teachers is clear
ly foreshadowed in the speeches rec
entity made by the leading Tammany
officials in the Board OF Education
who have been limiting more and
more openly of sacrifices" that the
teachers will have 10 make. The
teachers recently took SO per cent
cut. \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
500 UNEMPLOYED
MARCH IN NASSAU
HOME OF MORGAN
Thousands Destitute in
Millionaire Center

MINEOLA. L. Coming from all
parts Of Nassau County, home of j.
P, Morgan and other multi-mill-
onaireS, 500 unemployed workers and
farmers and small home owners rep
reSenting thousands Of others com
pleted a hunger march here Monday
for relief
They demanded relief or work. no
evictions, free gas and electricity to
the unemployed, no foreclosures on
poor farmers and small home own
ers. Although the estates of some OF
the richest capitalists in the country
are in this county, all relief has prac-
tically been stopped leaving thousands
of unemployed destitute. $4,000 un-
employed on relief Jobs have been
laid Off
MiIlionaires Deny Funds.
While Morgan alone controls Bill
lions of dollars the county officials say
they are unable to raise funds. A
bond issue of 100000 floated by
the county for relief, was abandoned
when the rich parasites refused to
subscribe to it.
CudrleS MClSduSIl4lu, du unemployed
Spanish American war veteran living
in Glen Cove, not far from Morgans
colossal estate spoke at the demon
stration. He said that while he Is
starving Morgan does not even pay
income taxes on his billions He also
exposed that Morgan closed public
bathing beac& on East Island, the
site Of his home, when he moved there
many years ago. A mother of four
children also contrasted Morgan's
riches and her inability to feed her
children.
A delegation presented the demands
Of the hunger narchers TO the county
clerk Another demonstration will be
held Friday when the board Of s'veg-
ytsoss usee&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

City Hall and at the Battery cheered
these demands to the echo. The at
tempt of the leaders of the three or
CARNATIONS, Workers Committee on
Unemployment, the Workers Unem-
ployed League and the Association Of
Unemployed, to divide the ranks of
the workers by changing their mobil-
ization point from City Hall to Hous-
ton Street and failing to stop at City
Hall but continuing to Battery Park.
failed. The parade as it passed city
hau was greeted with cheers by the
workers under the United Front ban
ner The cheers we're returned.
A sign carried by the marchers on
The way to the Battery Divided we
starve, united We eat showed the
general sentiment of the iobless.
Fearful of the merging of the work
ers and the growth of the united
front sentiment the Socialist Party
leaders abandoned City Hail. the seat
of the city power at which the pres
sure of the workers demands was
directed.
tattn IN the IhousandS.
Winter in his opening remarks
stated:
We have placed our faith in the
thousands of workers outside and
throughout the city not in Tamnlany
Hall or the bankers :. We are not
fooled by the sham campaign to
thrust the burden of the responsibility
of Tammany corruption on the Relief
Bureau investigators by such means
rs fingerprinting
We come here TO condemn the ir-
fContinued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

taxi ride, higher fees in the build
ing and inspection department.
To guarantee the payments to the
bankers. relief has been cut to the
bone. over 10000 families face evic-
ton because of stoppage of relief
rent payments. The Tammany mayor
admitted that over $4,000 families
are wholly dependent on city relief.
Protect Fat Salaries.
No reductions have been made in
the 10000 year salary of the mayor.
Hundreds of Tammany officials draw
salaries of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, A recent estimate by city spe-
ciahsts in budgets disclosed that an
immediate saving of 5000, 100000 could
be effected by the removal of all
useless and high-salaried Tammany
officials from the city payroll.
1t was also shown that millions
could be saved by elimination of no.
toriously corrupt practices in all the
city departments.
Higher Rents.
The effect Of the new Tammany
taxes will be to increase the cost of
living for the workers and lower sec
tons of the population. The in
crease in building fees, water fees,
inspection fees, etc, will inevitably
be reflected in higher rents for the
workers.
The auto taxes fall heaviest upon
tbs ANAL sslaxsed strsta who, 70
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

to act in q decisive movement and not
allow the bloody provocations Of Ford
to break their ranks.
AS a result the prestige Of the Auto
Workers Union and the Unemployed
Councils has grown tremendously.
Make Gains
The activity in the preparations
for the march and the march itself
has brought temporary increases in
relief for the unemployed Ford work
ers. Inside the plant there is slow
ing down of the speed-up system and
a general promise of wage increases,
In some departments wage increases
have already been received. Hundreds
of workers have joined the Auto
Workers Union. The Ford hunger
march ended with the determination
to keep up the fight for Jobs or relief
from Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

lation with the Morgan lawyer. This
means that the Senate Committee
wants to arrange with the Morgans
just what questions should be asked
and how far the investigation should
go.
The committee went on today into
the affairs of the Allegheny Cor
poration, the Morgan controlled rail-
road holding company. 1t was shown
that this holding company controls
vast network Of roads through
less than Is per cent ownership in
these roads. 1t was brought out that
the Van Sweringen, the two broth
ers who are Morgan agents in the
Allegheny Corporation, got control
Of the New York, Chicago and St.
Louis railroad without actually max
ing any investment in the road. but
through using the savings of thou
sands of small investors
How tremendous profits are made,
and how expenses" are run up
which must be met by wage cuts and
increased rates, was shown by the
inquiry into the workings of the
corporation.
1t was revealed that the Morgan@
controlled railroads bought $25 ,000,-
900 of equipment from number Of
companies, the majority of which are
controlled by the Morgans. 1t made
large purchases from the American
Car and Foundry Corporation, Of
which Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin was the president. Woodin
was one of Morgans special stock
favorites, it was shown during the
early part of the investigation.
In this way, the Morgans made
profits from every phase of the rail-
road industry, from the manufacture
of equipment, such as locomotives,
rails, cars, to the renting Of Pullmans
and the carrying of freight.
Quieting the Investigation.
Following upon the secret decision
to postpone further investigation in
TO the Morgan tax affairs, it was more
openly expressed that the senate in
vestigation Of the Morgans is being
smothered by higher ups'. Senator
Robinson, Republican of Indiana, de-
clared in the Senate today that the
inquiry was being nuzzled by those
in high places" The appropriation
for the committee has been reduced
! from s7s,noo 10 ssoooa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
PROTEST CABLE IS
SENT TO GOERING
I.L.D.Demands Release
IF German Communists

NEW YORK.-Immedia uncondi-
tional release of the four Communists
sentenced to death and of six others
imprisoned for terms ranging from
three and half to ten years at AL
tona, Germany, was demanded in a
cable sent yesterday to Prussisn Min
lister of Interior Herman Goering by
the International Labor Defense, 80
E. 18th St.. New York City.
The cable, signed by William l..
Patterson, national secretary of the
LID, vigorously protested against con-
tinuation Of the Fascist "terrorization
of German workers"
The full text of the cable follows:
THE International Labor De-
Tense. a non partisan workers de-
Tense organization, with a direct
and affiliated membership Of 10000
American workers, protests against
the newest manifestation OF terror
ization of German workers revealed
in the proposed execution sentence
against four Altoona Communist
leaders and the imprisonment Of
six others. The International Labor
Defense demands the unconditional,
immediate release OF these men on
behalf of the international working
class"
The Altoona trial resulted from a
provocative National Socialist parade
through the workers quarters last
July. Nearly score of persons, most
ly Communists were killed and more
than go injured in street fighting.
The four Communists condemned to
death are named Luetgens, Tesch,
Wolff and Moeller.
THE ten Communists who received
death or prison sentences at Altoona
are being made victims of German
Fascism because they dared defend
themselves when 5000 armed Nazis
invaded the proletarian quarters OF
the city and precipitated q bloody
massacre" Patterson said in a state
ment.
I'VE are demanding their release
from this vicious frame-up and call
upon the international working class
movement to make worldwide mass
protest against both these sentences
ard prosecutions Of all militant work
ers in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
FOrd's Chief
Threatens Jews
as Hitler Does
From Michigan Worker,)

DEARBORN, Michigan.--Three
Young workers we're arrested for
distributing Young Ford Workers
at the gates of the Ford plant.
Chief Of Police BROOKS spied a
Jewish face among The three BOYS
and said; "If I see you here again,
I'll let you taste what Hitler is
feeding the Jews in Germany"
At this point he brought out
several Of his third degree nipple
ments such as black jacks and
guns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Labor Recruits Used
to Build a Lake in
Springfield, Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 6. = The
two forced labor projects in this city
will be on the Lake Springfield site.
Recruits from the Roosevelt forced
labor army will be put to work build
ing city lake according to the fed
eral government they are supposed to
do "reforestation" work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Vote in Secret Session to
End Morgan Tax Quiz
Show Enormous Profits Through Inter-Lock-
ing Rail Road Companies

WASHINGTON June 6Ming in Commit
Investigations decided of to that
ARRANGE QUESTIONS MORGAN LAWYER.
Committee
further questions without entering stpu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
NY. City to Cut Wages;
Taxes Levied on Poor
Wall Street Bankers Demand Cuts in Relief;
Higher Building Fees to Raise Rents and
Food Costs

with demands OF of Nor
Of
York of Aldermen today passed
the auto axes
provided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
new YORK JOBLESS y
DEMANDS Y III OF
TAMMANY HALL, BANKERS
United Front Representatives Force Mayor to
Listen; 5000 Demonstrate Outside
Misleaders Divert Section of JobIess to the
Battery to Divide Their Ranks

NEW YORKTh Board Of Estimate forced listen after
representatives
Relief presented by delegation City Hall yesterday afternoon
while outside
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Workers Preparing for
National Anti Fascist
Day, June n, in US.

6FnsI the National AntFasc Day,
central Fascist organa
Action and to be
held Thursday June at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
HUNGER MARCHERS DEFEAT
BLOODY PROPAGATION OF
FORD AND HIS GOVERNMENT
One Department in Plant Stops Conveyor,
Another the Power, in Solidarity With
the Unemployed; Some Win Pay Raise
All Armed Force Prepared Against Workers

DETROIT, Mich 6The
modified behind Henry TO keep the
from presenting their demands for relief his
Dearborn when $4,000 of the iob
police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

Have the DAILY WORKER a. ev-
cry meeting Of ro.V unit branch,
unicn. Of club \
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

PAYsER- WAGNER BILL SIGNED
WASHINGTON, June 6.--T7he Pay
SER Wagner bill calling for the es-
tablishment OF q United states En-
ploynent Service was signed By
Roosevelt Soday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
Radio Studio Will
Be Review Setting

The setting for the revue to be stag
ed next Monday and Tuesday eve
ntngs at the city auditorium for the
benefit Of the Bismarck Boy Scout
band will be fashioned after q radio
broadcasting station, It Is announced
BY those In charge.
Frank E. Fitzsimonds, KFYR an
nouncer, win act as master Of cere-
monies over the "mike."
A new feature Of the show was an
nounced Thursday. The Bismarck
Bounders, local tumbling aggregation,
will give q special performance.
Work on the musical features is
going ahead at full pace. Mike Nc
Caffrey Is directing the Fiddlers
Three and Eldor Gunderson will be
their vocalist. Ed Dingman win
Groom the solos for King Wonder
ebert Christianson) and his band.
The Caterpillar Crew, q male vocal
trio, will include Ernest ]. Grewer,
Otto Bauer and Roy 8. Indseth. They
also will assist in the rhythmic inter-
probation Of why Can't This Night
Go On Forever"
Other features will be Hazel john
son. the Waltz sisters, the Boy Scout
band, the Mandan male chorus and
Harry Turner's band. Turner Is In
charge Of the musical features. Curtis
F. Dirlam win direct the scout band.
The ticket sale for the benefit al
ready has been launched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
sB0ys-G Girls Week Is
Planned in Bismarck

With the week of April II to "a
designated as boys and girls week"
in Bismarck, an Association Of Com
merce committee, which will include
representatives Of various institu-
tons, win meet Friday afternoon to
discuss preliminary arrangements.
The meeting will be held In the as
ISOLATION rooms In the World War
Memorial building, beginning at 4:30
o'clock.
The purpose Of the week Is to hold
conferences and give entertainment
which viii demonstrate the import
ance and value Of special lines Of &C.
tivities that are being conducted by
and for boys and girls In the city.
In general charge Of the program
will be John w. Reel, director OF rec
reation, according to n. p. Goddard,
secretary Of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
MUSICAL COMEDY HAS
INTERESTING THEME
"Paints and Patches" Will 81
Presented BY Junior High
Pupils This Evening

"Paints and Patches two-act mu-
steal comedy which students Of the
VIII Junior high school are to pre-
sent at 7:3O o'clock this evening IN
the city auditorium, will be an en-
tertainment combining the best fea-
lures Of an operetta and q fast-mov-
ing play.
The opening scene Is . woodland
nook, where q company Of young
people are assembled to study art
The story involves . search for Z
stolen purse and q missing ring and
the difficulties Of . gypsy girl who
hopes to become an artist.
Dances by two choruses, together
with q Dutch dance and additional
music by an artist chorus, police
mans chorus and an orchestra, pro-
vide q fine background for the pro-
duction.
Members Of the cast are Homer
Boss as the Professor: Lee Andrews
Ralph Rhoades, Dorothy Sigurdson
and Irene Smith as art students; Jean
Truman as Susan; Ted Boutrous "a
Rastus: Lydia LANCER and Jean
Brandenburg as Teen and Neen
gypsy girls: Ruth Coghlan Is Tene
Selah, Chinese girl: Cynthia Dur
soma as her amah; Mary Louise Fin
ney as Miss Perriwinkle: Tom Fox
and Jack Mote as policemen; Erwin
Brendel as the sheriff and Clifton
White as the plainclothes man. A
gypsy dance Is presented by Arlene
Ruder.
Members Of dance chorus No. are
Doris Orchard, Isabelle LaRue, Jean
Renwick, Betty Leroy. Henrietta Ode
Helen Hedstrom, Gayle Kelly and
Elizabeth Rose. Dance chorus No. z
is composed Of Beverly Jensen, Doris
Fevold, Frances Bernstein, Betty ia
cobson, Wanda stroup and Mary
Davis.
In the artists chorus are Sarah
Bashara, Beda Byers, Margaret Da-
Wis, Olive johnson, LaVerne Middle
mas, Harriet Rosen, Jean Harris
Erma Pelke, Marjorie Heidinger
Annie Homer, Barbara Henry, Fran
ces Olson, Lynn Fran2en, Phyllis
Brainerd, Marcia Logee, John Mein-
niger, Bob Melville, James Spohn
Glen severtson and John Arnold.
Dorothy Sigurdson, Walter Larson
Lee Andrews and Evelyn Sundland
will present q Dutch dance. Mem
bers Of the policeman chorus an
Henry Koch, Fay Hanson, Frank
Ellsworth, Jr., Leland Asch, Billie
Dohn, James Burman, Chester Little
Oscar Thurman, Kenneth F1ateland
and Edward Haggerty.
Members Of the orchestra are: Vio-
lins-Evan Kennedy, Jane Smith
Evelyn Ellingson, Frances Frahm
Gregory Dahlen, Walter Zimmerman
and Audrey Betterley; viola-Dorothy
Tiedman; cellos - Byron Betterley
and Theodore Quanrud; bass-Mar-
garet Betterley: piano-vivian Cogh-
Ian; flutes-James Hyland and Jean
Baker: clarinets-Walter Timer and
Robert Humphreys: cornets-George
Shafer, Jr., and Marjorie MacIntyre:
horn George Moses; and trombone
Robert King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

and some liberalization In administra-
ton q the emergency banking oct
was needed II many closed banks
were TO be saved.
Vandenberg addressed his remarks
to the pending bill to permit direct
loans from federal reserve banks to
state banks and trust companies out
Side the federal reserve system.
Senator Nye (Rep., N. d., said he
would support the pending bill to OBJ
tain what help It contained for state
banks, but read communications from
his state saying it still did not meet
the situation.
Nye said he had voted against the
emergency banking bill two weeks ego
because It ignored the interests Of
millions Of depositors IN state banks. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23

was Pioneer Doctors"; Mrs. N. o,
Ramstad, on "ltinerant Lawyers";
and Mrs. A. NJ. Christianson, Mrs.
9. L. Young, Mrs. Lumry, Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. George Bird and Miss
Lacra sanderson on topics related to
early days Of statehood. The club
voted 70 study philosophy next year.
= = =
Mrs. II. Milton Berg, Mrs. A. G.
Young and Mrs. Walter Render were
appointed a. q program committee
for the ensuing year ct . meeting Of
the Wednesday Study club Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
w. B. Pierce, 831 Sixth st. CONTINUE
ing the study Of Russia, Mrs. w. E,
Cole and Mrs. Berg read papers deal
ing with Russian peasant life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
HOInemaker Leaders
Assembly in Capital

Almost q score of leaders and dele
gates Of. homemakers clubs in the
southern part Of Burleigh county as
sembled at the World War Memorial
building here Thursday to attend q
training class In the kitchen improve
ment project.
In charge Of the class was Miss
Viola Meints. of the state agricultural
college.
Friday Miss Meints will meet with
leaders Of cubs In the northern part
OF the county ct Regain. The session
win be held In the Congregational
church, beginning at 10 q. m, accord
Ing to H. o. Putnam, county agri-
cultural agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
LOCAL SCOUTERS
GOODRICH MEETING
Awards Presented to Troops
and Scouts At Brush Lake
Court of Honor Session

Three Bismarck Boy Scout leaders
Wednesday evening attended . court
Of honor program Of the Brush Lake
scout district ct Goodrich. ct which
advancement badges were presented
to scouts eligible to receiev them.
They were Dr.. J. O. Arnson, local
scout commissioner who spoke on
scouting and tho community" In the
principal address: J. N. Roherty
chairman Of the Bismarck district
and w. q. Fulton, executive Of the
Missouri Valley. Area Council.
Formal presentation Of the PreA.
dent Hoover Achievement award for
1882 to three troops was made BY
Roherty. Those who received them
were scoutmasters r. r. Hubbell, Nc
Clusky; Roy G. Morley, Goodrich; and
A. w. Larson. Denhoff.
F. w. Perry, district scout commits
sioner. introduced the troops and their
scoutmasters.
More than 90 scouts were present.
The McClusky troop staged . one-act
play, where There's Z WILL" The
Mercer troop dramati2ed an automo-
bile accident with its resulting first
aid. Representing the Pickardville
troop was q tarmonica and jews harp
quartet. A modifying demonstration
was given by the Denhoff troop while
the Goodrich unit staged q camp fire
program.
E. r. Hegg, McClusky, chairman Of
the court Of honor. presided a. the
badges were awarded. Second-class
badges were awarded to Is scouts by
B. o. Hjelle, Mercer. Two scouts re-
ceived first-clasS insignia from e. H.
Wahl. Denhoff. Six McClusky scouts
were awarded Star badges and three
Life badges by A. N. Finstad, Nc
Clusky, chairman Of the district.
Merit badges were presented by Full
ton.
The Brush Lake district Will have q
training course Of two meetings Nom
day and Tuesday. April 3 and I. lead
ing toward completion Of the mimi
mum training course which was begun
last fall, Fulton said.
Plans also are being made In the
northern district for q spring JAM
boree and summer camping program.