davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26

dictatorially meanwhile.
The retirement of Sumner Welles,
U. S. Ambassador, on September Is,
is another attempt to calm the
workers by replacing him with an
other imperialist agent, jefferson
Gallery, who is less known. Welles
has been acting openly as dictator
of Cuba, and is the most hated man
in Cuba now that Machado is gone.
Strikes Keep Growing
Although the Havana port work
ers have won their strike, 5000
shoe workers, 1900 textile workers,
500 cardboard workers, 700 hat and
cap workers, and many others are
still out. The liberal newspaper Gel
Pals" expresses its fear that "a
million" workers are ready to
strike. The workers who have re-
turned continue their support of
those still out.
In Santiago the strike is nearly
general, with more than 10000 still
out.
Soldiers with machine guns were
sent to the American owned Her
shey plant, where the mill workers
are militantly striking. Striking
sponge fishers set fire to the ware
houses in Batabano.
Workers Take Over City
In Cienfuegos, Santa Clara prov
ince, the workers, who had con-
Quoted a general strike since Au-
gust 8, have seized the city admin
istration, put members of the strike
committee on he city council, and
taken over the school board. The
new city council replaced the whole
police force with Communists, and
appointed Communist fire chief.
The strike committee took over
the largest sport club in the city for
it's headquarters, confiscated all the
property of Machado's former
henchmen, and turned their homes
over to the unemployed. A large
central, owned by Machado sup
porter, was divided up among the
peasants.
The strike committee has con-
stituted itself into a Joint Commit
tee of Action, in full control of the
whole city and environs.
Soldiers Cheer Communist Party
Two thousand workers mobbed
the jail at Santiago, demanding the
life of Jose Martinez, who killed
Maria Luisa Labadi, young Pho
neer girl, at a recent Communist
demonstration.
Another body of a Machado vic
tim was found at Atares. 1t is be-
lieved to be that of Alfredo Lopez
Arencibia, secretary of the Havana
Labor Federation. At the funeral
of four bodies found there last
week, tens of thousands of workers
and students passed before the biers,
and at the funeral more than 5000
workers demonstrated in pouring
rain, with Communist banners and
red flags. In the midst of the
speeches a group of soldiers detailed
to preserve order joined the meet
ing, yelling "Long live the Commu-
mist Party!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
Only Great Pressure
of AFL Stops Buffalo
Grain Elevator Strike

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Only
the greatest pressure of johnson,
head of the Labor Council here, and
other A. F. Of L. officials and local
boss politicians prevented strike
of the grain elevator workers
Wednesday night. The strike vote
was lost only by majority of 10.
The workers are partially organ
lied into federal labor union and
have been fighting the officials and
trying to strike since July %.
They are demanding a IS cents
an hour minimum to replace the
present code of 45 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
N R. A. PROHIBITS PICKETING WHALEN SAYS
Announce Six Months
More of C.C.C. Camps

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-With
none of the promised jobs in sight,
the Government announced today
that the reforestation camps will be
continued for another six months.
In statement to the boys, Roose-
welt urged them to find jobs if they
could. The reception of the boys to
this kind message has not yet been
officially reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
225 P. G.. Growth in Profit
Reported by Big Railroads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-As re-
suit Of mass lay-offs and speed-up,
thirteen large railroads reported to-
day 225 per cent increase in net
profit for the month of July as COM
pared with the same month last
year.
The statistics of the monthly re-
ports indicate wildly the method by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
TOrgler Trial Set
for September Il;
Protests Are Urged
ChiefAttorneyRefuses
Defendants All
Rights

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-September 81
is officially announced as the date
for the opening of the trial in Leip-
sig Supreme Court of the Commu-
nists accused of setting the Reich
stag fire of February 27.
Ernst Torgler, leader of the Com
munist deputies in the Reichstag,
George Dimitroff, Blagoi Popoff,
and Vassil Taneff, Bulgarian Com
munists, will go on trial along with
Marinus van der Lubbe, tool of the
Nazis who helped Storm Troopers
acting under the orders of Hermann
Goering, now Nazi minister of Prus-
STA, to set the fire. There have been
indications that other Communists
would also face framed-up charges
for the fire, but their names have
not been given out.
In a letter to George Branting,
member of the international commit
tee of inquiry on the fire, Karl Wer-
ner, chief federal attorney, refused
Branting's demand that the defen-
dants be given human treatment.
He also made all independent de-
tense impossible by declaring he
would deal only with German law
yers. No German lawyer could carry
out a real defense and save his life.
He also declared he had no auth
ority to call Reichstag attendants as
witnesses.
The trial will open with special
hearings in the Reichstag building
itself, where the Communist de-
PENDANTS will be exposed to an Or
ganized plot by the Nazis to have
them lynched on the spot by an
uncomfortable mob" of Storm
Troopers.
Many Protests Urged
NEW YORK.-The National Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism yesterday issued an appeal
for thousands of cables of protest to
President Paul Won Hindenburg,
thousands of kilograms to the Ger
man embassy in Washington and
daily visits by committees and del
egations to every German consulate.
All these protests should demand
full protection for the Communist
defendants, fully public trial, the
right to choose their own counsel,
and a guarantee of safety for their
counsel and for defense witnesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
US. Slaughters Millions
of Pigs to Raise Prices

CHICAGO, Aug. Wholesale
slaughter of thousands Of sows soon
to farrow began today in the live
stock pens Of the Roosevelt Farm
today. This whole
sale slaughter is part of the Gov
eminent program to remove e,000,-
900 animals from the market.
Yesterday the Government bought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26

100000 more pigs for slaughter.
Roosevelt's Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Wallace, said that Roosevelt
hopes to raise the prices of hogs in
this way. This program will involve
the expenditure of S50,000,000 col
lected in taxes In addition, the
result will be sharp rise in the
price of retail meat in the cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26

which these tremendous profits were
wrung from the railroad workers
The figures show that the 225 per
cent increase in net profit took place
while there was only % per cent
increase in gross revenue. A small in
crease in total business, in other
words, led to an enormous increase
in profit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
Vet Leaflets Make
Officials Furious at
Legion Conference

LOS ANGELES. Calif.-Lcaflets
distributed by the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League at the Pasa-
dena state convention of the Amer
lean Legion created a furore among
the officials. The leaflets demanded
payment of the bonus, against COM
pensation cuts, and for rapudiation
of the reactionary leadership of the
American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
on Police to
Arrest Pickets in
N. Y. Shoe Strike
Will Marshall Soldiers and Police in Big
Parade Down Fifth Avenue to Celebrate
N.R.A Slavery Codes

rights picket to strike
attacks the suspended under provisions the
Whaen
today.
Mayor Immediately striking pke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
Cuban Strike Wave Rises,
Forcing Hand of Cabinet
Cabinet Suspends Machado Reforms, Dismisses
Congress- Calls Elections in Six Months
Workers Seize Town Council and School Board
Replace Police With Communists
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY woRKERJ

HAVANA a
the Cuban cabinet last night
Ona reforms made by Machado 1925
election year.
election
Evening star., 1933-03-23
DR.. BABER TO DISCUSS.
ACCIDENT TREATMENT
Capital Physician Will Give Free
Lecture at Y. N. G. A. Tonight
as Part Of Health Series.

How to deal with accidents of the
home and street will be explained by DR..
John M. Baber, Capital physician, In q
free public lecture tonight at 7:45 o'clock
In the auditorium Of the Central Y. M.
c. A., 1876 G street.
This Is one Of a series Of health talks
arranged by the Health Education Coun-
ell OF the Y. NJ c. A. department Of
physical education. Ralph w. Foster,
department director. will preside.
Vocational opportunities in the Gov
ernment service will be outlined by DR..
L. J. ORourke, personnel director Of the
Civil Service Commission, in the Y. M.
c. A. Vocational Guidance Forum to-
morrow night at o'clock at the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A.
DR.. O'Rourke will answer questions
relating to Federal employment after his
talk. DR.. j. Orjn Powers, chairman of
the Y. M. c. A. Committee ON Voca-
tional Guidance, will preside. This COM
mittee. in cooperation with the Kiwanis
Evening star., 1933-03-23
SWALLOWS WRONG BILL
Man Accused of Operating Hand

Man Accused of Operating Hand
book Is Held by Police.
If Morris Slavsky was awakened by
an attack Of indigestion this morning,
he had only himself to blame.
Slavsky, who is 20, was arrested at
Twelfth and H streets northeast yes
terday on charge Of operating hand
book. When Detective George E.
Thornton and Policeman E. B. Howlin
took him into custody he jammed a
dollar bill into his mouth and, after q
hasty bit of mastication, swallowed 1t.
It seems. according to the officers,
that he thought the bill had been
marked and planted on him as evi-
dence. 1t developed, however: that he
had swallowed the wrong bill, so he
was taken to the precinct and locked up
Evening star., 1933-03-23
RELATION OF DENTISTRY
TO MEDICINE STRESSED
DR.. Boyd Gardner Of Mayo Hospi-
tai Addresses Dental and
Medical Societies.

The relation of dentistry to medicine
was emphasized by DR.. Boyd Gardner,
director of the dental clinic at the Mayo
Hospital in Rochester, Mimi. In talk
last night before a joint meeting OF
the District of Columbia Dental and
Medical Societies at 17l8 M street.
DR.. Harry Fowler, president of the
medical society, presided and DR.. Will
liam l. Ogus introduced DR.. Gardner.
DR.. Gardner held that dental re-
quirements Of today require the afhli-
alton Of dental colleges with medical
schools, or the addition of a medical
man to the dental college staff to teach
dental students that a mouth condition
is systematic manifestation OF q gen.
eral condition.
More and more, he said, the dentist
is getting away from the purely cor
rective work and getting into the field
of preventive dentistry. Many times, he
claimed, decay is due to lack OF CAL
ciumor phosphorus in the diet, but
Evening star., 1933-03-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News Of Washington Theaters.
By E. de S. MELCHER

manager at present of "Cavalcade"
at the National, will make WASH
ington his home. A member of the
Stage and Screen Committee of the
National Democratic party in New
York under Eddie Dowling. and
widely known in this country and in
Europe for his campaign motion
picture ability. Mr. Meade will be
remembered as the man who put
'Hell's Angels" across in London
in spite of somewhat fierce oppo-
sition.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

the past six
weeks, it seems
t h a t cinema
moguls h a v e
been rehashing
j o n a t h a n
Swift's W e | l
known tale and
that action. un-
der the direc-
ton cf Karl
Ere n d, has
started on this
L i l ! i putian-
B r obdignagian
yarn.
There is, f or
in S t q. n ce. in
Universal City
8 o m e t h / n G
Evening star., 1933-03-23
1895 Umbrellas
Imported silk SO 1S
mixtures eD>

Woven borders and plain pattern ef-
fects on 16 gilt and silver finished ribs
imported handles i'll Prince of
Wales: dog, bird heads. straight and
crystal ball styles just enough
to see 16 people through April showers
{. :, blue or green.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Dancers to Help Needy.

A barn dance. with food for the needy
the price of admission. will be held by
the Southeast Community Center at
the Hine Junior High School, Seventh
and streets southeast, tomorrow night
The public is requested to bring as
donations will be distributed to author
lied agencies.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

the dentist finds It very hard - cor
rect the diet Of q patient.
He advocated the use Of the X-ray
both before and after extractions.
The talk was discussed by DR.. Earl
Clark, M. D.; DR.. Arthur Crane, D.
d. s., and DR.. Sterling Mead, D. D. s.
A buffet supper followed the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Bracelets, earrings and necklaces =.
odd lots, but you'll find something to
match your set or 60 with one OF
your costumes. In metal and colored
galalith.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Marine Captain Promoted.

Chauncey g. Parker. ir., 2026 Hill
yer place, has been promoted from cap
tain to major in the Fleet Marine Corps
Reserve and assigned to duty as plans
and operations officer on the 9Th Re-
serve Brigade staff.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
TELLS OF HEAD HUNTERS
Capt. Carl Won Hoffman to De-
scribe People of Formosa.

Carl Won Hoffman will deliver an
illustrated lecture on THE Head Hunt
ers Of Formosa" before members of the
National Geographic Society at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow night.
Capt. Won Hoffman recently has COM
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LECTURER TO BE HEARD
christian Science, Habitation Of

christian Science, Habitation Of
Good" Topic Tomorrow Night.
William Wallace Porter Of New York
City, a member Of the board Of lecturers
of the Mother Church, will lecture on
Christian Science, the Habitation of
Good" tomorrow evening in Memorial
Continental Hall. The speaker will be
introduced by r. Haynes Clark, first
reader of the Second Church Of this
city, which is sponsoring the lecture.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Club, Is sponsoring . series Of occupa-
tional adjustment discussions, led by
business and professional men In vari-
Gus fields Of endeavor. The public Is
invited.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
"Gulliver'S Travels"
Undergoing Screen Treatment.

A MONG the more interesting
n screen announcements Of the
II new season is the one which
4 a comes from Carl Laemmle,
jr., to the effect that "Gulli-
vers Travels" is undergoing screen
treatment in Universal City, Calf.
Although this studio has, to all in
tents and purposes, been dormant for
Evening star., 1933-03-23

pleted an expedition into the center
OF Japan's southern island to make
photographs Of the native ceremonies.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
YOUNGsTOWNsKE sLOVENsKE NOV1NY

23 dni hladovat's Potion osili je-
no telo vyrobenou psou kozou
podobnej barvy, akej Dol pes. "a
tdto kozu napchali balicky maj.
drahsfch 6ipiek : kozu tax po-
,prisivali k srsti psa, ze tento dra-
hocenny tovar nijako nemohol
ztratit'. Vyhladovaneho . uz OBJ.
siteho psa cipkami 'snaplnene-
ho" psa vypustili ' nocnd dobu
blizko francizskych hranfc, ten
cvalom bezal domov tam ho
podludnici koze j draheho tovaru
zbavili a potion tajne drahe cipky
predavali brali toho vel'ky
zisk. Ako vel'keho rozsahu do
siahlo toto pasovanie cipiek po-
mocou spomenutych psov vidiet'
z toho, ze dl'a zpravy colnych q.
radov franc1zskych cd r. 1856
1872, tedy "a 16 rokov takychto
"eipkovych psov" bolo zastrele-
ne pohranicnou strazou Meme
nei ako 4O,276 kusov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
Zpravy 70
,Slovenska
PRIvINovsKf osLAvY
u nyTwpw

B. & o Il q p
Krajinsky prezident Orszagh
vydal ohlas k privinovskym O.
slayam, ktore budn usporiada-
ne v Nitre dnoch 1915. au-
gusta 1888. v tomto prejave po-
ukazuje prezident Orszagh ma
slAvnu minulost' Slovakov.
Okolo I. $50 yladol ma pre-.
stole slavnej rise Vel'komorav-
skej Mojmir I, pod svrchova-
nost'ou ktoreho panoyal ' Nj
tre Privina, posledny panoynik
Z 1del 'nych kniezat slovenskych
Tento postavil y Nitre kre-
st'ansky kostol, ktory je pryym
nielen Y Cesko. Slovensku, ale '
celej strednej Europe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
MOVE JEDovATE PLYNY
PRE- BUDUCU voJNU.

British Legion journal prinasa
clanok o novych otravnych ply
noch, chystanych pre- buducu
vojnu, ktore sd omnoho jedova-
tejsie, ako chlorine a fosgen, uzi-
vane vo svetovej vojne.
Niektore moderne plyny majd
arsenikovy zaklad a mozu byt'
nosene v l'ahkych plechoviciach
v tekutom stave vybusene, v
dym malou davkou vybusnej lat
ky.
Jedna cast dipheny-ch -chlorinu '
$4,000, 900 castiach vzduchu je uz
dostatocna ma usmrtenie cloveka,
iestli ten dychal taky nakazeny
vzduch "a pat minlt.
Priznaky sl: strasns dusevne
muky a najvaesia skl'1cenost'
L 'udia salej1 cd bolesti a, mizerie
a ztratia lplne dusevn1 kontrc-
lu. Keby daktore mesto bolo ma
pred bombovane arsenikovymi
plynovymi bombami a potom e
Ste ,bombami s dllsivym plynom,
cele obyvatel'styo by bolo vyhu.
bene.
Jedna moderna plynova bonn
ba zabije vsetko live okruhu
pol mile.
Tento plyn moze byt' l'ahko
vyrabany a behom kratkeho casu.
Behom tyzdna mono vyrabat' uz
"a den 100 ton diphenyl-chlorar.
sinu, ktory moze byt' l'ahko pre-
meneny ma diphenyl-cyanoarsine.
A mnozstvo, potrebne ma zaplne-
ME hlavneJ castl Londynu tymto
plynom az do vysky 40 stop se
len 40 ton.
Inym jedovatym plynom je
lewisite, ktorx mezu lietadla roz-
strekovat'v " tekutom stave dlhy-
mi cieyami. .,,y,
Obranne letecke skadrony ne
mozu obranit' mesta pred bom-
bovacimi lietadlami, tvrdi Earl
Of Halsbury, pisatel toho clan
ku. Letecke manevre roku 1927
dokazaly, ze je to nemozne. rs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
PREMIERA sLovENsKEJ
oPERY.

Opera "Mataj". cd Jozefa
Rosinskeho, bude po pryy raz
hrana ma privinovskych .slayno-
stiach ' Nitre. Skladatep je re-
genschorim v Nitre, kde sa v.
kapitolnom kostole caste spie-
vajd jeho skladby. Nedavno
mala sirsia slovenska verejnost'
prilezitost' poznat' niektore q
Mich V rozhlase 2 Nitry. Opera
je ma slova Y. K. Hurbana po-.
dPa gemersxej rozpravky q
Matajovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

Court at Brno (Moravia) can
be appealed to.
There are separate post Off
ces and railway directorates
for Western and Eastern Slova-
kia.
The agricultural productivity
Of Slovakia is Of utmost import
ance. Much more than else
where in the Czecho-Slovak Re
public, the agricultural charac-
ter Of the land determines the
mode Of living and the occupa-
ton Of the people. There are
4,891,767 hectares "a nectar
equals 2.5 acres) under cultiva-
ton. Of this area, 947,845 hec-
tares are devoted exclusively to
the cultivation Of grain, 1926
$50 hectares to fodder for dom.
estic animals. Tobacco and
grapes thrive excellently. The
yield Of the soil varies as to
whether the country is noun
famous or level.
The potato crop is usually
excellent. The average yield is
1859 hundredweights per hec-
tare. The starch content reach.
es 21 per cent in the improved
varieties. Potatoes were grown
on 214,5O0 hectares. At present
12,479 hectares are devoted to
the cultivation of spring pota.
toes.
54,047 hectares were given
over to the raising sof sugar
beets. Hemp was grown on a.
834 hectares, flax on 1869.
Very considerable is the de-
velopment Of sugar factories, Of
which there are eleven in Slova-
kia. From 8,413,OOO hundred
weights (1O0 kilograms) Of
beets they produced 1,516,00O
hundredweights Of sugar. There
are 348 distilleries which pro-
duce 80 percent Of the alcohol
distilled in the republic. There
are sixteen .breweries in Slova-
kia. There are also sixteen malt
factories.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03

Kazdy vie, ze medzi l'udom sa
veri o jestvovani dobrych zlych
oci. Kto ma dedine dostane osal
do hlavy, tom sa povie, ze mu
"prislo oci'', t. j., ze sa nanho
zahl'adela daka bosorka alebo
bosorak.
Uceni l'udia to pomenoval;
"poverou''. A teraz sami ucenci
prisli ma to, ze naozaj jestvujl
"bosoracke oci", ktore sice clio.
yeka ME su vstave zabit', ale ,sl
vstave zabit bakterie, ba al jem.
ne kvetiny.
v Syracuse, N. Y. odbyvalo sd
zasadnutie Americkej Spolocno.
sti pre- Pokrok Vedy a ma tonic
zasadnuti viaceri ucenci tvrdili
ze cloveku salajl oci, konca
nosa koncov prstov vel kra.
tke ultra-fijalove luce (nevidi-
tepne). Dlzka tychto llcov ss
menf u l'udf a podl'a toho ME
ktoremu cloveku 2 oci salajn pa
prsleky jedovate, smrtiace a dru.
hemu zas osozne, zivotadarne.
Jedna zena oznamila DIR. Rah-
novi, ktory 0 tomto predmete
prednasal, ze kedykol'vek sa do,
tkne kvetin, tie zvadn1. DR.. RAIN
hovoril, ze ak je salanie slime,
paprsleky usmrtia ma pr. bakte;;
RE kvasnic q kyetiny; ak je ale
slabe, paprsleky sd uzitocne q
kvasnicovs bakterie rastd Cd
Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
oDstDENY sPIsovATEL'

Z x flsE ~ e. ) :
Trestny senat Y Banskej By
strici odsddil komunistickeho
spisovatel'a Jana Rob Ponicana
ma s dnf vazenia q 300 Kcs po-
kuty pre- potupenie c..sl. legii.
Ponican navstivil totiz soviety
q ked sa vratil, hovoril ma
schodzke komunistov. ze cesty
c.-sl. legii Y Rusku sd pokrope-
ne krvou q ze ruski rodicia j
dnes strasia deti c-sl. lsgionar-
mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
sPOLOK MA OCHRANU PRO-
IT PLYNovfM UToKOM

V poslednom Case boly vo
yiacerych mestach repubiky
zalozene spolky pre- ochranu O.
byvatepstva pred plynovymi L.
tokmi s lietadla. Takyto spolok
zalozil sa uz j ' Trencine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-03-03
sLoVENsKE BANKY PoHL.
TENE GEsKoU.

Ns podnet miristerstva finan.
eli rozhodla 81 Banks cesko-slo.
venskJ Jch legif ako mattel 'ka
va6iiny akcii Siovensksj vSeo-
becnej fyernej banky, Americko.
sloysnsksj banky Y Bratislave i
epiSsko ysskej 6vernej ban