davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Soviet Anniversary
Meetings Arranged
in Scores of Cities
Celebrations Lin k ed
With Elections and
Local Struggles

Continuing throughout the present.
week, scores of MEETINGS and demon
STATIONS celebrating the 10th ami
versary of the Russian Revolution
will be held in all parts of the coun-
try.
A partial list of the scheduled
meetings follows:
STATEN ISLAND, N. "a com.
bined election campaign and Soviet
anniversary banquet will be held
Tuesday evening, Nov. Z. 8 D. m. at
789 Post Ave, West New Brighton.
Williana Burroughs, Communist cam
didate for COMPTROLLER. will be the
main speaker. An excellent musical
program has been prepared.
CHICAGO, Ill. - Tuesday, Nov. 7.
at the Coliseum. The speakers will
include Earl Browder, general Sec
rotary Of the Communist Party Of
the United States, as the main
speaker, and representatives from the
Young Communist League and Trade
Union Unity League.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Tuesday.
Nov. at p. m. at Broadway Arena,
Broad and Christian st. Clarence
Hathaway, editor Of the Daily Work
er, will be the main speaker.
NEWARK. Nov. 8, s p. m. at the
Y. MY. w. H. A. auditorium High
and w. Kinney. @. A. Hathaway,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Fuel Lee Memorial
in HarleIll Tonight
Minor, Patterson Talk
at Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Earlem workers, in
dignant over the rapidly mounting
lists of lynchings and legal murders,
will hold a memorial meeting for
Fuel Lee and demonstration against
fascism tonight at Lenox Ave. and
l31st st. After the street demonstra-
ton, an indoor meeting will be held
in the International Workers Order
hall, on the same corner.
The meeting will be addressed by
Robert Minor, Communist candidate
for Mayor, William L. Patterson, Ma
tional Secretary of the International
Labor Defense, Herman McKawain,
of the National Council of the League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights, and
John Spivack, author of Georgia
Niger" who re" emily exposed the
lynchers of George Armwood for the
DAILY Worker, will be one of the
principal speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
For JObless Insurance!

the ILLINOIS Steel
subsidiary OF the United States Steel
Corporation part drive The millions OF
winter OF hunger Thousands
industries and added to the
100000 unemployed
in South Chicago Of
the crisis broadening
deepening unemployed relief
fooess and in
sharpened
relief
Demand Adequate Unemployment Relief
Fight Against Hunger Employed Unemployed
Build the Unemployed Counclsg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Boss Parties in
7-Cent Fare Plot;
Red Nominee Says
Minor Shows the La
Guardia- Wall St.
Tie-Up

NEW Notwithstanding in
to the last lap of his fighting
campaign, Robert Minor, Com
munist candidate for Mayor,
yesterday launched a scathing
attack on the programs of LaGuardia,
Mckee, O'Brien and Solomon, with
specific reference to the program for
unemployment relief and the FIVE
cent subway fare.
Commenting on LaGuardia's eleven
point election program presented last
night at Fusion rally in Brooklyn,
Minor declared:
la Guardia Is the srch-dema-
gogue of the Wall Street bankers.
He was actually selected by them
to carry through their program
from the point where Tammany
may have to leave off. The fact
that the chairman Of LaGusrdia's
opening campaign meeting was
Malcolm ID. Simpson, member of the
firm Of j. P. Morgan, tells every
thing about LaGuariia. Examine
his program, and in every detail
you will find the policy of the Wall
Street bankers headed by the Nor
gan Rockefeller banks"
Continuing his attack on La
Guardia, Minor said:
From the very first, LaGuariia
has made it clear that he intends
to carry out the wishes of the
bankers. He has deliberately de-
clared that he will not increase
the present Tammany starvation
relief payments by one cent. he
has even intimated that by 'scien-
tific management he will reduce the
relief payments TO every starving
workers family. On the queS-
ton of relief, he will carry through
the program of his Wall Street
masters" Minor said.
Behind all of LaGuardia's talk Of
the city's credit and 'unification, >
looms the approach Of the seven cent
fare. 1t is to carry out the abolition
Of the flYe-cent fare that the bank
ers have chosen LaGuardia-not that
the other candidates would not do
the same thing. The Morgan-Rocke-
Teller banks are planning TO trade
their vast holdings of city traction
bonds for new city bonds in a gigan-
tic steal disguised as 'unification' Of
the city's transit lines"
Commenting on the other candi-
dates, Minor said: Despite their APP
parent differences, they all are pawns
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Roosevelt Sends
Strikebreakers TO
Anthracite Fields
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The send
ing OF National Labor Board rep
resentative to abort threats of
strikes" in the wilkes Barre, Penn
sylvania, coal region marks the first
step by the Roosevelt Administration
toward realizing an open fascist la
Dor program. In addition, it fore
shadows an edict absolutely prohibit
Ing strikes, the attainment of which
MIRA. Administrator johnson con-
fessed to be one of the ultimate aims
of the recovery" program.
1t means that the Blue Eagle soon
will spit steel at those who insist on
the right of the strike and reject
compulsory arbitration.
Heretofore, the National Labor
Board waited until the outbreak OF
strike to settle" (break) it either
by exhausting the financial and ply
steal resources of the workers by sum-
moning them to fruitless meetings
from which the manufacturers abb
sented themselves or by decreeing
elections months later, tactic adj
mirably suited to give employers
plenty of time to root out the strik-
ers' leaders before the election" and
hence break the backbone of the
workers front.
Now, however, the National Labor
Board will strike sooner and openly
Investigator" will leave Washington
regularly to throttle even threats
Of, strikes"
1.-The hospitable treatment accorded
to Roosevelt, General johnson, and
(fIo,e Yf.s1sed "a, Pane 2N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
le custody of this court"

the custody of this court"
The lynch threat had no effect on
Dimitroff, who continued to rip to
pieces the statements of Goering.
Goering began his speech in a
roaring voice, declaring he had no
intention of defending himself against
the Brown Book lies" referring to
the evidence in the Brown Book of
Hitler Terror that Goering himself
had arranged for the firing of the
Reichstag. He appeared, he stated, as
an important witness being the first
on the spot after tn fire. He OPP
posed the Brown Book" as Prussian
Minister in Germany's interest.
Goering stated that the accusation
that he initiated the fire to furnish
a pretext for action against the Com
munist Party was senseless, as he in
tended in any event to prohibit the
Communist Party. He described his
activities from January and especially
his anti Communist fight. He boosted
that he had infused new spirit into
the police, inspiring the police with
the belief that it was their duty to
kill Communists, since the Home
Ministry had assumed the response
bility for such murders.
While declaring that Communism
had been defeated, he stated the fight
for the complete humiliation of Com
munism will be continued and in this
fight the living necessities of the
nation stand far above any legal
-----
Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Priest Bellows SYou
Lose Faith in NRA::"
Men Reply: 'Strike!!'
Lewis; UNIV Officials
Tell Men to Remain
at Work and Scab

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov.
s. Rejecting all appeals to
wait for the MIRA. to "me-
date" 500 delegates of the
United Anthracite Miners
Union here at their convention,
acting for 10000, yesterday
voted to issue strike call for Mon
day to all anthracite workers in
Luzerne and Lackawanna Counties
The strike is called for higher
wages, lower hours and recognition
Of the newly formed union.
Father j. j. Curran tried to stem
the tide with an impassioned plea
that the miners are losing faith in
the N. r. A. He was constantly in
lterrupted by cries Of Strike! Striker
SThe strike vote was unanimous.
: Father Curran appealed to the
miners to wait to hear Joseph H. Will
lets, dean of the University of Penn
sylyania and representative Of the
Labor Board of the N. r. A.
The miners refused to wait, but
repeatedly called for q strike vote
John L. Lewis and other U.M.WA
officials, from whom the miners have
split off and formed an independent
union, issued an appeal to the miners
to ignore the strike call and to scab
Around 10000 miners work in Dis
tric5 l, for which the call for q gen
eral strike was issued for Monday
Recently the N. r. A. adopted a
code for anthracite miners which
gave the bosses the right to continue
the present wage and hour condi-
1tlons in the mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Badges Taken from Them, Equivalent to Being
Fired; Told to Come Back Next April

so. CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 5.
Two thousand steel workers
were laid off here Thursday
by the illinois Steel Co., a SUBJ
sidiary of the United States
Steel. Their badges were taken
away from them, which is
equivalent to being fired. They
were told, Things will pick up
around April. Come back
then"
On Wednesday, November
LIST, hundreds were similarly
laid off.
These workers have been
getting only two to three days
work a week since the N.R.A.
went into effect, with the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
LityinOy Arrives
in n. Y. Tomorrow

NEW YORK-Maxim LitvinoV,
Soviet Commissar for Foreign Affairs,
lands in New York tomorrow, on his
way to Washington to discuss with
President oosevelt the beginning Of
diplomatic relations between h e
United States and the Soviet Union.
The Soviet envoy, who is on the
Berengaria, will go straight from the
ship to the train which will take him
to Washington. He will be met at the
boat by a representative of the De-
partment of State, and at the station
in washington by Corden Hull, Sec
rotary of state, who will bring him
directly to the White House to meet
President Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
.1,5OO Negro Vets
to Vote Communist

NEW YORK-Post No. 2, Negro
branch of the National War Vet
Grams, with 1900 members, voted to
support Robert Minor, Communist
candidate, for mayor. The post voted
at a branch meeting in their head
quarters, 1888 Fulton st., Brooklyn,
last Thursday.
The vets had heard representatives
of all the parties before voting. l
Amter, Manhattan Borough President
candidate, and Merle G. Work, can
didate for Assembly in the 18th Dis
trict, Brooklyn, spoke for the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Leaders Split Die,
Tool Strikers Ranks

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 5.-Leaders
OF the Mechanicals Educational So
ciety have begun making individual
settlements In tool and die makers
strike on employers terms. Two small
shops, the Ainsworth Manufacturing
Corporation and the Motors Metal
Manufacturing Company settled yes
sN,rday. The strike misleaders, with
out consulting the men, ditcned the
demand for a dollar per, hour iniN;-
mum and accepted IS cents and
lower pya for apprentices. Culver,
manager Of Detroit Employers Asso-
citation, issued jubilant statement.
The Griffen-Smith clique is ignoring
the demand of the rank and file OPP
position for a referendum vote Of
all strikers on the question Of return
ing to work and is trying to deceive
men that victory is being gained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

OI IIOW OrIo Ur1tVI may VIIc, r'r50T5rrr
will wreak its bloody vengeance on
the four Communist leaders.
When Dimitroff, Bulgarian Com
munist leader, protested that the
Nazi police had done nothing to trace
real perpetrators other than the four
Communist leaders framed up by the
Nazis, Goering shouted:
II order you not to put such in
solent questions. You have reason
enough to be afraid when you leave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

C. A. Hathaway, Editor
Daily Worker,
City.
Dear Comrade Hathaway:
few the State
Prison write
month from that taking this opportunity
for the support of the Daily Worker
military Mckinley jail
Daily Worker from We went hunger strike Until the
Worker withheld from spirits.
Miners this stand the sidewalk await
Daily Daily"
striking
in the military stockade.
feel alarmed by the OF
We add to the
that must succeed to SAVE DAILY
With Revolutionary Greetings,
BENJAMIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
COMRADES!

COMRADES!
EVERY clasconous worker must be alarmed
gamble Daily endanger
the struggles Of
comrades bayonet
freedom in to lead liberation capitalism
Of
Worker Contribute. RAISE
ciaI delivery to so E.. 18th st, City,
Previous total 1s76ISO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
RELIEF FOR HUNGRY CHIEF CAMPAIGN ISSUE, SAYS NINOE
10000 ANTHRACITE MINERS REJECT NRA MEDATON VOTE STRK
Firebrand Goering Is
Unmasked by Dimitrof

GERMAN FRONTIER 5-Testing at the Rechsag
fascist Pusan
Dmirof
declared that Irrespective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Mine WOMEN
SLASHCD BY
N. M. MILITIA
Break Up Protes t
Against Arrest
of Benjamin

GALLUP, New Mexico, Nov. S.
At least six were arrested and many
injured, including women, when ma
ttonal guardsmen made a bayonet
and sabre attack against a demon
stration which was protesting against
the arrest of Herbert Benjamin, I'M
employed leader. The guardsmen
threw tear gas and brutally beat and
stabbed the workers present. They
We're seen slashing old women and
mutilating others. Those arrested in
cluded Martha Roberts, wife of the
strike leader, Bob Roberts, member of
the National Miners Union, who is
in prison for his strike activities;
John Den1urtes and his wife, and
several others.
The demonstration was protesting
the sentence of Herbert Benjamin by
a military court to one year in prison.
Benjamin was on national speak
ing tour for the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, speaking for the passage of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, and was speaking in Gallup to
the striking miners when arrested.
After escaping from a military stock
ade, where he was held by the ma
tional guard in defiance of all his
civil rights, Benjamin was recaptured
and sentenced by court martial.
The protest demonstration, which
was broken up by the police sabres,
was also demanding the release of
Bob Roberts and George Kaplan, who
were sentenced together with Ben
jamin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Miners Send Protest

NEW YORK. The Unemployed
Council Of Shenandoah, Pa, has sent
wires to General Wood at Gallup,
New Mexico, and Gov. Hockenhull at
Santa Fe, New Mexico, demanding
the immediate release of Herbert
Benjamin and the strike leaders held
with him, arrested while addressing
a mass meeting. The national Office
Of the Unemployed Council urges all
workers to send protests to Wood
and Hockenhull.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06
Benjamin, Military Prisoner,
Sends 81 to the "Daily"

jobless
military court martial helping the striking New Mexico miners
His letter follows
Mckinley
Gallup, Mexico
october 81, 1889.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

Detroit Rushed $130 Saturday
to Help Save Daily Worker;
Where Is Cleveland?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-06

NEW Notwithstanding in
to the last Lap of his fighting
campaign, Robert Minor, Com
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

Westby. They were accompanied
by their daughter Mary who has
been teaching there for the past
year.
Miss Erceldean Heikkila re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Bozeman. She was accompanied
by Miss O'Detta Bergan, who will
visit friends in this vicinity for q
while.
Mrs. Arvid Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Pietala, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. jail
mar Maxi, Mrs. George Mcdonald
and Mrs. r. L. Duncan entertained
at a miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon at the Pietala home in
honor of Miss Ellen Abrahamson,
who leaves soon for Greenwich,
Mich, to become the bride of John
Erickson, Jr. The bride-to-be re-
ceived many beautiful gifts. AT
the close of a delightful afternoon
refreshments were served by the
hostesses to about seventy guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Homi were
shopping in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
John Abrahamson, Jr., left Mon
day for Helena to spend two weeks
at the national guard camp.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdonald,
Oscar Penttila and Alfred Helix
kila were shopping in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14
BELFRY



Monday, June H.
Ed Fuson, who has been having
a tussle with spotted fever for the
past month or more, has his name
re-entered on the call board, but
at that is able to do little more
than do a bit of reflecting on
what an able man he was in the
B. |. (before inflation) days. Jim
Darlington, who has been under
the doctors care for some weeks
with a similar attack, is now well
on the road to recovery.
The Nels Hansen family left
Saturday evening for a weekend
outing up at Beehive on the Still
| water.
Martin Hurtz was in town one
day recently buying repairs for
his ukelele at the local drug en-
porium.
| Tommy Riddle and Jack Hol-
land have been doing some prac-
ticing with the rod and line lately,
and to date we ire positive that
they have succeeded in putting
their brand on at least two mem
bers of the finny tribe, but at that
we cannot say whether they were
roped in the orthodox manner or
whether they ran them down.
Charlie Burns and wife are en-
tertaining relatives from Butte
this weekend. Last week they
were favored with a visit by Mr..
Burns brother and family from
Livingston and by the Webster
family from Tacoma.
Sherman Miller rolled into town
in his recently acquired Flying
Cloud, on business and pleasure
bent, and spent the weekend re-
newing acquaintance on Main
street. He took his meals at the
George Miller home.
j. L. Andrews was among those
who went on a fishing excursion
up Crandall creek last week. We
did not learn the extent Of the
casualties.
Two of our local merchants have
been undergoing repairs of late:
Ray Walker has been de-tonsiled
and is well on the road to recov-
cry but is still suffering around
on a a n and a crutch, and Tom
Lester is now equipped with the
latest thing in bi-focal gear. B.
F. Ingram seems very amiable
and quite cheerful, but he dropped
a remark the other day that must
be a harbinger of something, II
believe I'll take a trip to Havana
to see what it is they put into
these cigars" So you can see that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

he is likely to be the next victim.
Mrs. Earl Romek and children
returned Sunday from Lavina,
where they have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Viebrock.
The gentle zephyrs of several
days last week were anything but
gentle.
Mr.. Williams of the Empire
Motors company, Billings, was in
our midst last week, demonstrate
ing one of the new Continental
Flyers.
Marlyn, the younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, has
recently been under DR.. Benson's
care, but according to her version
her teeth are quite o. K. now.
Now that congress has adj
journed and Baer and Schmelling
have finished their argument we
have nothing to sustain us but
baseball until the Sharkey-Car-
zero reception the last of this
month. Jack and Primo may put
up a real scrap in an attempt to
bolster up the fistic game and
then again they may just act nat
ural. Jack Dempsey seems to be
the logical successor to the late
Tex Richard.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14
LUTHER

6y Mrs. j. M. Anderson
Monday, June H.
Mrs. E. C. Russell was q Red
Lodge visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. r. c. Metcalf and children
and Mrs. E. A. Heare spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Billings.
Mrs. J. M. Waters and daughter
Kathryn and Mrs. Charles Boggio
were Red Lodge visitors Wednes-
day.
James Dell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dell, and Miss Carol
Shaw of Hesper were married at
Columbus, June 10. They will
make their home near Hesper.
The Washoe baseball team
played the Luther team Sunday,
the score Being 7 to IL in favor of
Luther.
Mrs. Milton Reed and children
of Bozeman spent last week visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Reeds
sister, Mrs. G. r. Metcalf.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dell were
Red Lodge visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Pogue and
daughter Vida spent Thursday
and Friday in Billings.
Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds, who has
been i'll the past three weeks, is
improving.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

sion. In the second place, the de-
mand postponed by the bank holt
day is now making itself felt. In
the third place, buying is being
stimulated by the fear of infla-
ton. In the fourth place, deprec-
iation of the dollar in terms of
foreign exchange is tending to en-
large the export market. In the
fifth place, and most important
of all, the downward movement of
the business cycle has apparently
been halted and business is now
free from the severe pressure of
this factor.
"It is questionable, however,
whether the cyclical movement is
yet upward in view of the malad-
justments still prevailing. This
suggests that the current expan-
sion of business will be followed
sooner or later by some reaction
when the influence of the temper
arily stimulating factors has worn
off. Moreover, there is still dang
er that fallacious governmental
measures may have to be over
come before business is in a po-
sition to stage a prolonged re-
vival."
Yet it is encouraging to know
that many business charts now in
dicate that in some lines there is
more activity than a year ago.
Let US hope that nobody rocks the
boat.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Lsona Hogan
Saturday, June TO-
Mrs. w. C. Ball, Mrs. F. H. AL
den, Mrs. Gebo, Mrs. Roy Reed of
Red Lodge, Mrs. w. #. Weidman,
Mrs. R. L. Duncan of Roberts,
Mrs. Mile Goodno and Mrs. Har-
ram of Red Lodge creek were
Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs.
NJ. S. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and children were business callers
in the county seat Saturday
Miss Lillian Monahan is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Cobetto in Red Lodge this week.
John C. Abrahamson and daugh-
ters Ellen and Elsie were visiting
friends in Bearcreek Thursday
evening. Miss Sara Mcneil re-
turned with them and visited here
until Saturday when she left for
Dillon to attend summer school.
Miss Madeline Hunter of Round
up, Mrs. H. E. Monahan and Mrs.
M. G. Hogan and daughter Leona
were visiting friends in Red
Lodge Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Henke and
daughter Helen arrived Friday
evening for a visit at the Will
Schanck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hudson re-
turned Tuesday evening from
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14

United States into another world conflict with its years
of untold misery.
Nobody has yet been able enough or wise enough, to
find a satisfactory substitute for the traditional policy of
the United States, in the conduct of its foreign affairs, a
policy which was inaugurated by President Washington
and has been followed with little variation ever since.
This policy enables Uncle Sam to avoid e~ntangling al
liances and trouble abroad, and to shape his destiny to
the advantage of his own people.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14
GRADUATES AT DILLON

Arvilla Rock of Red Lodge was
one of the graduates Of the Mon
tana Normal College at Dillon
who received diplomas from the
teachers college Friday, June 9.
M. A. Brannon, chancellor Of the
Greater University Of Montana,
gave the commencement address
to the class of 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-14
WHY NOT 500 PER N

Canadian Radio Commission prohibits more than so
advertising talks on radio programs. Even that is too
much on the short and shorter American programs. It's
the number as well as length of ballyhoo Interruptions
that irritates and enrageS listener. Suggest make it 5000
and allow no programs shorter than fifteen minutes.