davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
100000 WOMEN
STRIKE IN INDIA
Wave of Strikes; Hit
Meerut Sentences

CALCUTTA, India (By Mail. "A
strike wave Is raging in the jute
mills at Calcutta. One hundred
thousand women workers are on
strike in the rice mills-the strike is
now in its ninth week. Workers
leaders are prevented from entering
the strike area. Demonstrations, pro-
test meetings, hartal and strikes are
being organized against the atrocious
Meerut sentences.
After the staggering sentence
passed on the Meerut prisoners, the
police have begun the ruthless sup
preston Of the working class move
ment by mass arrests of Communists
and workers leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11

NEWPORT, N. IA mass meet
ing of New Hampshire workers and
farmers in Newport passed the fol-
lowing resolution: I'VE protest against
Fascist dictatorship of Hitler, con-
denim his reign Of terror, and demand
immediate release of Thaelmann,
TorgIer, and other ss-struggle VIC
Tins of Hitler's fascists."
SUPERIOR, Wisc.-The Working
Women's Club of this town was
unanimous in deciding to send tele-
gram u protest against the vicious
Fascist terror which the present gov
eminent is directing against the Ger
man working class
ROCHESTER,, N. "a protest
meeting was held on Washington
Square in Rochester, called by the
Communist Party, ana attended By
about 300 workers. Resolutions were
adopted denomcing the Hitler Fas.
ciSt government, and also the RooSe.
welt scheme of forced-labor camps
under military supervision.
CHICAGO. In.-The Chicago 10.
cal of the Friends of the Soviet Unior
have begun a series of mass meet
ingS against German Fascisrn. The
first Of series Of six was success.
fully held yesterday.
ALLOUEz, visa large meeting
of workers gathered in Allouez de-
clared itself lin deep sympathy to-
ward the working class Of German!
In its struggle for its class rights un
der the leadership of the German
Communist Party and demanded
that the German government imme
diately publish information of tn,
whereabouts and condition Of Erns
Thaelmann and other leaders of thu
workers, and Internationally Civ
them their freedom" A telegram II
this effect was sent to the Germa,
embassy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11

And how does the bourgeoiSie get
over these crises? On the one hand
by enforced destruction of . mass
Of productive forces; on the other,
by the conquest Of new markets,
and by the more thorough expIoita-
ton Of the old ones. That is to say,
by paving the way for more extern
SiVe and more destructive crises,
and by diminishing the means
whereby crises are prevented.-Com-
n1uniSt Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
Red Armies on
Six Fronts Drive
Into New Areas
Chiang's Anti Communist Campaigns Are
Nullified As Soviet Forces Sweep On

SHANGHAI, April 1O-The armies of the Chinese Soviets
making tremendous advances which have already obter
sted the victories of General Chang Kaheks last three anti
red campaigns according Haett Abend VIGOROUSLY anti
Communist reporter for the n. Y. Times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
DAVIS VISITS HITLER

BERLIN, April 10.-Norman Davis,
Roosevelt's unofficial ambassador in
Europe, visited the Nazi cut-throat,
Chancellor Hitler recently to get
fascist support for United States i'm
perialist policy, and to take up ques-
tons of defending Wall Street in
vestments in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
Leaders of German
Right Wing Unions
Kneel to Fascism
Wish to Serve the Government With Theis
Experience and Recognize the State

BERLIN, March % (By MaiD The General Council ca
the reformis federation of labor he ADGB) has issued
statement defending the scale agreements and declaring
that these agreements had always served the of indus
trial peace By recognizing and using the governmental ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
ULRTCH TO PRESIDE AT TRIAL OF
ENGINEERS ACCUSED OF SABOTAGE

MOSCOW April 1OIe British espionage
still
trial Wednesday, Vastly
pointed to preside at the special
be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
Roosevelfs Secrecy" Bill
Hides War Plot
Yardleys Book Was to Show Intrigue With
Japan for War on Soviet Territories
By HERBERT BARNES.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 10-The bill passed by the
House recently providing for drastic penalties disclosure
OF state secrets aimed primarily at stopping the impending
publication of secret exchanged between the Wash
ngton administration and Toxic Its second purpose to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11
WIDE PROTEST INCREASES
AGAINST GERMAN FASCIST TERROR
Workers of Wisconsin, and in Rochester
Demand Release Of Workers Leaders

working
o
over
proIeaat
in fight FaSc;ym
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11

The bourgeoisie has torn away
from the family It's sentimental
veil, and has reduced the family
RELATION to a mere money reaAr
Hcns issulssst Mssssseeks,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-11

try in the world, and the wheat
growers, who have as their political
| expression the Country Party and
certain elements Of the Nationalist
Party.
Shattered by Eeononaic Crisis
Australian capitalism was hard hit
by the economic crisis interwoven with
the agricultural crisis. The most
ferocious drives we're made against
the working class, initiated by the
federal labor government OF Scullin
and carried to great extremes by the
labor government Of Premier John T.
Lang in New South Wales.
But the Australian workers are
magnificent class fighters and heroic
ally fought back. The bloody mine
struggle that was marked by the
Rothbury battle, In which one Of the
mine leaders was murdered by police
thugs, was landmark In labor's
struggles.
Under the leadership of the Com
nunist Party and the Unemployed
Workers Movement there was series
Of mass fights against evictions that
echoed around the world and forced
the New South Wales government to
stop evictions. The Militant Minor
ity Movement has great influence
among the workers organized In the
reactionary unions.
Cortmunists Gain IN Adelaide.
ADELAIDE, 50. Australia, April 10,
Saturdays elections resulted in the
defeat of the Parliamentary Labor
Party by the Liberal and Country
Parties.
In Adelaide, the chief city Of the
state, the Communist Party canoi-
dates made big gains as a result of
workers being disguised with the
notorious strike breaking tactics Of
the Hogan and Richards labor" gov
ernntents In this waterfalls xcg4ses
ard ctzsss s.rskss.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

pupil soon afterward recommended her
young instructor As b person qualtfied
to MI teaching puoition Ia suburban
night school. She obtained the posi-.
ton and Is now in charge Of large
classes In handicrAfts three evenings
. week.
A man who was for years q prac-
ticing architect u deriving 3 small in-
come from the sale Of his waterccl0xs
ana from the occasional lessons he gives
tn drawing and painting 1t b dUllAs
an hour.
Although this person years ago
achieved an enviabie reutaticn for his
work IN watercolors, he Is forced to sell
at absurdly low prices. He Is always
busy and has disposed Of more than so
paintings since early June. Occasion
aliyhe turns his hand to designing
book-phteS, Christmas cards, cigarette
boxes, and small decorated novelties
usefui Tor paper weights Or door stops.
Salesman Is woodcarver.
One former salesman u devoting his
efforts almost entirely TO designing,
carving and decorating b wide variety
Of wooden objects. THESE he does en-.
tirely by hand In the manner Of an.
tique Venetian peasant woodwork.
Mirror frames Of various sizes and
shapes, console sets Of bowl and cam
dlesticks, bookracks and cigarette hoxes
are few Of the products of his cnft.
These Se gives 0 coat OF q solution
which forms the base for foliAte and
floral decoration In tempera. TO soften
the colors and produce an effect Of Age
he then antiques the objects and applies
coat Of varnish.
Art shops and department stores are
finding a constantly greater demand
for his work and at times he employs
an assistant to help him all his orders.
Two brothers. recently graduated
from a university, started their own
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ONTARIO STUDIES
RUMP[AN CHANGES
Predictions Made That Prov.
ince Will O. K. Cafe
Drink Sales.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, December A.
Predictions are current In informed
circles here that the Province Of Ontario
will move at the approaching legislative
session to permit the sale Of beer and
wine in hotels and restaurants and
legalize liquor advertisements in news
papers. This will be prior to next years
provincial election
1t is also said that Premier @. s.
Henry's administration simultaneously
will continue the sale Of whisky, gin.
rye and other spirits in government
stores under the permit system.
Ontario is the only large province
that does not permit the sale Of beer
and wine in hotels and restaurants.
With repeal across the border seemingly
having had an enthusiastic reception.
further criticism Is directed at the gov
ernment so that acton is now forecast
to meet the situation.
In some quarters It is felt that lower
prices of spirits In the United States
would lead to liquor smuggling from
the United States to Canada. Liquor
prices are high in Canada. because the
federal treasury exacts tax Of 81 O
gallon on liquor distilled In the Do
minion and So gallon duty on spirits
imported. Then the various provincial
liquor control boards have had to add
to the price Of their product.
Last year about 1000 900 gallons of
hard liquor was consumed In Canada.
meaning a total Of $7.000, 900 revenue
to the Dominion treasury. In contrast,
the American Government has imposed
a tax on imported liquor of IS q gal
lon plus an excise tax OF $1.10 per gall
lon. and q tax of sl.5o gallon on
domestic spirits.
(Copyrisht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-14

men. He showed them samples Of his
work and asked for orders.
y It was good work, Tor his archltec-
tural training had given him q sense
Of style, composition and design. He
knew how to make folder or hand
bill attractive.
Soon he began to receive orders from
concerns that saw an advantage IN
using his careful work, and the orders
were repeated. Today this man i
Gaming . living and supporting h..
family.
A professional man who saw his
practice drop to the vanishing point
turned to radio broadcasting. When
he started to take singing lessons more
than year ago 1t was not with q defi-
mite plan of turning this to account In
earning q living He wished merely tc
cultivate, natural gift. When bad
times came, however, he began to COLI
slider the possibility Of this change Of
career.
He was ''put on the air" recently and
Is now devoting his time almost entirely
to his new work. determined to capital-
ize : good beginning.
Handicrafts Lure Many.
Many OF the unemployed have taken
up hsndicraft work and In some cases
have been able to support themselve;
by It.
One young woman, who had beer
employed in Oriental art stores until
three years ago, turned to this work
She learned to make q variety Of small
novelties, curtain pulls, paper cutters
pendants, book ends and frames foi
hand bags.
The shop where she bought her ma.
terials offered her the opportunity Of
demonstrating handicrafts to the peo-
pie who came to make purchases. A:
she was demonstrating one day woman
asked her for private lessons. The new
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MISSION OFFICIAL DIES
nav. 7. T. Fry Stricken While
WAlkinr with Friend.

NEW YORK, December II R.--Rev.
Franklin T. Fry, executive secretary Of
the Board OF American Missions OF the
United Luthsrxn Church. died here last
mint after ns Ind been stricken en- his
wAv nom dinner at the Union League
Club to the train for l1is home ct Mount
Vernon, N. r.. He was % years old.
Dr.. Fry was walking down Park ave-
nus with : friend when he complained
was summoned and DR.. Fry was taken
10 the Murray Hill SAnitariufn. where
he died.
Besides his widow and q son, Frank
Ina, who ID also b clergyman, Dr.. Fry is
survived ~ . brother, the Rev. Charles
Z. Fry OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Ingenuity Plus Grit Enables :.
Many to Start Ne,c Careers
Losing Jobs and Professional Positions
During Slump Sends Many Upon Ken-
lures Quite Different, but Profitable.

"What can I do in . world that no
longer offers employment for my par
ticular kind Of knowledge and training?"
Is Q question many have asked them
selves since le2e.
Thousands Of men and women, lulled
to q feeling OF security. by long sue
cessioh Of weekly pay checks, by yearly
business proflts and by fees for profess
sional services, have had to reshape
their lives completely to meet calamities
they could not foresee.
The heavier burden has often fallen
upon the middle-aged. For them to
change the routine Of years has not
been the task Of q moment, but they
have done 1t. and frequently, their new
ventures have proved more successful
than those Of the generation just begin
ming to shoulder responsibility.
The, wife Of q Harvard graduate and
mother Of four demonstrated that one
need not be young in years to meet
the depression successfully. Single
handed and without capital to invest
shs organized flower club among her
neighbors and agreed to supply the
members with tastefully arranged bou-
quets at regular intervals for a moder-
O rapidly expanding business.
Has Shop In Basement.
Early in the morning she drives to
the flower market and returns with an
assortment for the days deliveries. In
her basement workshop she composes
the flowers In attractive combinations.
Over the table on which she works
are two charts, one to show what vari-
Evening star., 1933-12-14

businAes when they were unable to ma
work. They obtained license to sell
eggB, drove about the country-si6e buy
IND from farmers, and established b
route near their home BY peddling from
door 10 door.
At frst they went to the country
every week end to buy their eggs, but
later. when the route had expanded,
they Arranged tor shipments to their
home. Here they candled and boxed
the egks FOR delivery the next day.
In two months they were disposing
Of 40 dozens Of eggs weekly for . net
profit Of more than e16. The entire
business b now handled hy one Of the
young men, the other having found
Raginssrs Beat Tines.
fsuf enterprisias young engineers.
recent graduates Of technoloeical IN.
struts. re.arrec.sd the ehassis e IN
old truck from the dump heap, where
owner, collected enough spare parts b
make It run, and built new body
of their own design.
On this rejuvenated conveyance they
loaded the paraphernalia of their trade,
grindstone for sharpening tools and
cutlery, rug beaters, a vacuum cleaner,
hammers. saws, shovels, wrenches, wire;
anything In fact, for which they could
imagine use In their comprehensive
household service plan.
They rumbled from house to house,
Offering . clean rugs, wash windows,
repair Or wash automobiles, do odd jobs
In whatever way might be suggested.
III this manner each Of them was
able to earn from $40 to $40 q week,
at time when there was little possi-
bility Of finding permanent employ
nent in their profession.
They answered the question, "What
can I do?"; by offering to do anything.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ALCORN AGAIN CHAIRMAN
OF RETIREMENT GROUP
Other Onicers Are Elected by Joint
Conference of Civil Service
Organizations.

Robert H. Alcorn has been reelected
chairman Of the Joint Conference on
Retirement, consisting Of Civil Serv-
ice organizations afiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. Other
officers elected at q meeting at the
typographical Temple Tuesday night
were william Collins. president Of the
Railway Mail Association. treasurer,
and Gilbert E. Hyatt. legislative repre-
sentative of the National Federation OF
Post Once Clerks, secretary
The conferences legislative. program
was referred to the Executive Commit
tee, consisting of Edward j. Gainor and
M. j. Finnan, National Association Of
Letter Carriers; Leo E. George and Mr.
Hyatt, N. F. P. o. c.; Mr.. Collins and
Henry w. Strickland, Railway Mail
Association; Clyde M. Mills, Typoraph-
ical Union, Mr.. Alcorn, Molders; =.
Claude Babcock, American Federation
of Government Employees, and N. p.
Alifas. District No. A, International Az
sociation of Machinists.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
new YORK INSURANCE
CHEIF IS COMMENDED
State Official Praised by Governor
for Work in Protecting
Mortgage Holders. "a
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, December 14.-0ov.
Lehman last night commended George
S. Van Schaick, State superintendent
of insurance, for his work in rehabih-
tating New York City mortgage COM
panies in order to prevent losses to per-
sons who have invested money in mort
gage certificates.
"You had a choice under the law
between forced liquidation and orderly
rehabilitation for the benefit of certifi-
cate holders and other creditors" the
Governor said In q letter to Mr.. Van
Schaick.
THE payment of over $4,000, 900 in
interest TO certificate and mortgage
holders appears to me to be q fine
accomplishment for the short period Of
about four months during which you
have acted as Rehabilitation"
He also approved the supertntendent's 9
efforts to get funds from the Federal
Government to be advanced to mort
gage certificate holders. At the same
time the Governor called upon him to
push to the fullest extent the prosecu-
ton of officials Of mortgage companies
who are suspected Of criminal acts"
Evening star., 1933-12-14

cites have been sent previously 70 each
club member, and another to indicate
the likes and dislikes Of each for various
colors. In addition to, her usual orders,
occasionally she supplies flowers for DIN
ners, parties and weddings, arranging
and placing them herself.
Few have encountered greater DIM
culties than the technically trained
workers, often college men and women.
The building famine has deprived thou
sands of architects and engineers OF =
livelihood in their chosen professions.
In the days when construction Of new
buildings evoked no special wonder one
architectural draftsman's $500 salary
business dwindled, building came to q
halt. At the end Of long period Of
hopeful waiting, in which one project
after another died on the drafting
tables, the firm had to let him 90.
Faced with the problem Of supporting
his wife and two children, he turned
back to his student days for solution.
In those days he had earned his wav
with the help of small hand-operated
printing press. He had mastered tn.
trade sufficiently to make spare hours
pay all his expenses. The press had
provided when he could devote to 1t
only q fraction of his time. Now Re
would see If it could provide for the
whole family.
Used Professional Contacts.
He set up the old press, added to the
variety of his type and went out to
find customers. Using his contacts In
the field Of architecture as starting
point, he met and talked with business
Evening star., 1933-12-14
200 PEANUT BY-PR0DUCTS
DETAILED TO STUDENTS
DR.. George Washington Carver
Delivers Address at Howard
University.

DR.. George Washington Carver. inter-
nationally known agricultural chemist
of Tuskegee Institute, addressed the
students Of Howard University yesterday
on the commercial possibilities of pea
nuts.
DR.. Carver has produced approxi-
mately 200 by-products of peanuts,
about 1875 from sweet potatoes, and has
discovered and developed commercially
crops and from Alabama clay.
In 1882 DR.. Carver won the Spingarn
medal for his research and as result
of his paintings, using paint made from
clay. He was guest lecturer before the
Royal Arts Society Of London.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CHANGES SEEN IN CHINA
TO BE LECTURE SUBJECT

Changes that have taken place n
China since the days when its mag.
nificant temples and palaces were new,
will be described to members Of the
National Geographic Society at Con.
stitution Hall tomorrow evening ct Sis
o'clock, by Charles G. Batchelder, who
for many years was an official OF the
United States Government IN the Far
East
MIR. Batchelder has been q keen stu
dent of Oriental life, and with motion
pictures and slides will present . vivid
picture of everchanging scenes in the
former celestial empire.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DAIRY ARBlTERs NAMED
Four States Represented on-Phila-
delphia Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, December II Cp-
The Philadelphia Dairy Council yester-
day appointed m Arbitration Committee
to settle disputes arising in the Phila-
delphia Milk Shed.
G. I. Cohee, head Of the council, said
the committee is composed OF members
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela-
ware and Maryland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-17
UE GREETS TWO
FARMERS STATE
RELIEF MEETS

The Producers News greets
the two Farmers State Relief
Conferences which will be held
during the coming week. On
Feb. 20 the farmers Of Mime
sofa, participating in a Hunger
March with the workers Of the
state, will meet In st. Paul to
place their demands before the
state legislature.
On the same day the farm
ers Of South Dakota begin a
three day conference in Pierre.
These conferences are an in
classification of the work al
ready begun, and q carrying on
Of the work which was started
IN the Farmers National Relief
Conference.
The United Farmers League
win do its utmost to spread the
United Front Of destitute farm
ers started at the conferences
thruOut the respective states.
In building this United FrOnt
the United Farmers League
WIN attempt to gain new mem
bers for the League and new
readers for It's official organ,
the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-17
DAIRY MERGER OF
THREE COMP ANIES
IN EASTERN FIELD

The merger Of three dairy pro-
ducts companies operating in West
Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and North Carolina, on Feb.
2, is part of the growing concen-
tration in the food industry thru
out the Country. The properties
involved in the merger are valued
at $750,0eC.
The Southern Maid Dairy Prod
ucts, Inc, a new corporation, ac-
quired the Southern Refrigeration
Company Of Bluefield, w. Va;
the Holston Creamery Company OF
Bristol, Tenn, and the Southern
Ice Cream Company of johnson
City, Tenn.
The new concern will operate
plants at Bristol, Va, Kingsport,
Tenn, johnson City, Tenn, and at
Bluefield WEIGH and Williamson,
in West Virginia. 1t also will
maintain distributing stations at
Elk Park N. c., Rogersville, Tenn.
and Galax and Pulaski, Va.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-02-17
new WEAPON WINS
TENANTS ALEASE
Lincoln, Neh., Joint Stock
Land Bank Forced 10
Grant Demands

Neigh, Neb. Feb. THE threat
of the farmers around Clearwater,
that they would have nothing to
do with any new tenants on the
Van Week farm has proved effec-
tive. w. e. Barley, president of
the Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank
owner of the farm, has sent
signed lease for the Van Weeks
to the banks local agent, E. E.
Backwith.
The Van Week brothers gave up
their farm, to the Lincoln bank
some time ago when they could
not pay the interest on a mort
gage. They asked for a lease as
tenants. The bank demanded such
terms that they could not meet.
When their neighbors heard of
this they sent a signed statement
to the bank, relating that If the
bank leased the land 10 any other
farmer, that farmer would be
faced with the united enmity Of
tn community. AS a result, the
bank could not lease the land 70
anyone else, and the Van Weeks
win remain there.