davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Fight of All Against All At
London Says Prdvda

tral questions.
Under the headline "Squaring the
Circle" Pravda reviews the maze of
imperialist contradictions and con-
flicts in the economic field, showing
that lin world markets, there is the
most acute fight of all against all"
The editorial states: -Four years
after the beginning of the crisis the
imperialists have gathered to cure
the capitalist world from the ills OF
the crisis. Undoubtedly, at the con-
ference, groupings of capitalist coun-
tries against each other will be
formed, fall apart, and form again
England will attempt to make use of
the conference to further its policy
OF preparing economic blockade
against the U.S.SR. The Four
Power Pact, which the English Die
Hards regard as the first step in the
formation of an anti-Soyiet inter
ventionist bloc, they expect to turn
into q weapon of anti-Soviet struggle
at the London Conference, as we'll as
use it against the U.S.A. At the Lon
don Conference, one country will be
represented that knows no crisis, no
unemployment, but which is facing
the future with certainty, and
which is building the new socialist
order. This country is the U.S.S.R.
This country is regarded with hope
by all the oppressed and exploited of
the capitalist world. With its social
list construction, its successes in de-
veloping productive forces, in raising
the living standards of the masses,
and in building socialism, the prole-
tariat Of this country shows all toll
ers the way of getting rid of CAPT
taliS slavery, crisis, and constantly
increasing poverty and want
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
COMMUNIST PRESS
WIDELY READ IN
ALL GER NJ ANY
Sentences Reported by
Nazi Press Reveal
Mass Circulation

MUNICH. Germany. June The
vide circulation of the illegal Com
munist press all over Germany is re-
vealed by a report in the 'Voelkische
Beobachter'' Nazi central organ. on
q trial of Communists before the
Munich Special Court.
Thomas Kaumer. Heinrich Wald-
herr, Michael Gilch, Franz Vincenz
and Karl Wolf, all workers, were
sentenced to terms of Imprisonment
ranging from three months to a year
for distributing 400 copies of the
Neue Zeitung, illegal Communist
paper in Munich, as well as Com
muniSt leaflets, calling for a general
strike on May l."
AS the illegal Communist Party
papers are circulated from hand to
hand, every single copy being read by
dozens of persons, the report in the
"Voelkische Beobachter' confirms the
mass circulation of the Communist
press
Other trials of Communists are re-
ported in the same issue of the ''Voel-
kische Beobachter", such as the work
erS Kraus and .Reiter, and Karolin
Bauer, bookkeeper, for selling Com
munist newspapers. The court also
sentenced Comrade Ebert, a cabinet
maker, to two months in Jail for
distributing copies of the Communist
paper 'Roter Kampf' CRed Struggle
Franz Kammel, Communist. was
sentenced to six months in Jail for
distributing seven copies of the "Neue
zeitung'.
The sentences imposed by the
Nuremberg Special Court for the dis
tribution of Communist literature ex-
coed even the heavy sentences of the
Munich Court. The Nuremberg
worker Buchmaier was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment for having
distributed Communist leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Meeting Thursday to
Prepare Anti Fascist
Demonstration June "a

NEW YORK.-The local City
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism has called a mobiliza-
ton meeting for Thursday evening.
June Is, 8 p. M, at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Pl. to
check up on preparations for the
Anti-Fascist Day in New York on
June "a. All organizations are re-
quested to send delegates to this
meeting.
June "a is Anti-Fascist Day
throughout the world. The German
United Front Action Committee, to-
gether with all other united front
committees, have set this day aside
for the New York Anti Fascist DEM
onstration, which will be held at
Union Square at 2 p. m.
All organizations, carrying BAN
ners and slogans. will gather on
Madison Square at IL noon, June
"a, and then march with bands to
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13

The Bulgarian comrades Dimitroy,
Tanev and Popov are threatened not
only by the German, but also by the
Bulgarian fascists. Their alleged
connection with the Sofia Cathedral
outrage was intended to be used to
impart to the Reichstag fire the
character of an international Com
munist crime. AS, however, it has
become perfectly obvious that the fire
in the Reichstag was the work of
the Nazis, the rulers of Germany
have no longer any object in con-
Meeting this crime with the Sofia
Cathedral outrage. All the worse
therefore for the accused
Goering and Co. need show less
conjunction towards the arrested
Bulgarian comrades than towards
their own countrymen. We know
only too well the methods employed
by the fascist governments of Bull
garia in order to get rid of people
abroad who are inconvenient to them.
For instance, it was proved that the
Bulgarian Ambassador in Rome, Ra-
def, was an accomplish to the muir
der Of Chauleff, the leader of the
Macedonian Let's, and also that this
same Radeff had designs on the life
of Comrade Dimitrov. And Comrade
Dimitrov is now in the clutches of
the German Radeffs One can there
fore have some idea Of the danger
threatening him.
Immediate Action Needed.
Prompt action is necessary. We
call attention not only to the sue
cesses OF former big international
campaigns 10 save comrades whose
lives were in danger, but also In the
first place to the foreign situation of
the German government. 1t is in a
state OF complete isolation, and it
has been fiercely attacked in the
foreign press. When it was at first
stigmatized on account of its cru
elites, it remained quite indifferent.
But since Hitler's emissaries abroad
have had to run the gauntlet and
the German government is being
treated in way in which no other
government has hitherto been treated,
it is coming to realize that it can
not tread all the laws OF humanity
under foot with impunity.
1t is our task, therefore, 10 mob
ilise world public opinion on behalf
Of our comrades. Factory meetings,
big demonstrations must be held,
delegates must be sent to the Ger
man Consulates and Embassies. Del
egations should also be sent to inter
view our own authorities and also
business people, manufacturers and
bankers, who have business connec-
tons with Germany. The precondi-
ton for this work. however, is ire
n1endous press campaign.
n we work indefatigably and IN
teusH our campaign, oar tnspc,soned
comrades VIZ be rescued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13

gates TO the National Congress OF the
Catholic Journeymens Association
here.
Young Catholic workers attending
the Congress are reported to have
sung a parody on the Horst Vessel
song, Nazi anthem, and a leading
member of the Congress tainted
Nazis marching in a counter demon
stration with You are shouting Hell
Hitler' and yet you'll be glad enough
when We deliver you from this man
Hitler"
The Nazis attacked members of the
Congress, tearing off their badges
and beating them with clubs. The
leader of the Swiss delegation was
arrested and beaten, but released
after a protest by the Swiss Consul
to the Munich police authorities.
During the night several hundred
Nazi Storm Troopers raided a hotel
where Catholic apprentices were
staying, dragging them out of bed
and beating them so badly that two
of the young apprentices had to be
taken TO hospital.
After the clashes the police author
tiles suppressed the Congress and
ordered the delegates to take the
first train out for their home towns.
Police and Storm Troopers today
surrounded the headquarters of the
Catholic Journeymen Association,
ordering the occupants TO vacate.
The Nazi Storm Troopers are taking
over the building permanently
The official police statement on the
clashes admits the anti-Nazi attitude
of the apprentices, saying that the
Congress had to be suppressed be-
cause Of the 'unruly conduct of the
delegates"
This latest in the series of clashes
between the Nazis and the other
bourgeois organizations indicates the
grave conflicts and antagonisns
within the bourgeois camp in Ger
many. Although the German capt.
talist class has established Fascism
in an effort to save capitalism. the
frequent collisions between the Storm
Troopers and the Stahhelm, the Ma
tionaliSts, and now the Catholics
show that Fascist rule is far from
secure in Germany.
And of even greater Importance is
the fact that the Catholic workers
are rapidly beginning to revolt
against Fascism, although their
priests tell them to render unto
Caesar that which is Caesars" lie.
to accept the counter-revolutionary
regime. The Munich clash is land
mark in the growth of anti-Fascist
sentiment among the workers Of
Catholic belief, who have been mac
cessible to anti-Fascist propaganda
up to now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Chang Kai>Shek
melting Japan
Soviet Conflict
Compromise With the External Enemy With
Object of Crushing Communists

A portion of the Kuomintang press
in China expresses its indignation
against the U.S.SR. in connection
with the negotiations concerning the
sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway
They even speak of the necessity OF
banisEing the Soviet Ambassador
from China The fact is that the
Soviet Government, wishing to re-
move one of the most important rea-
sons for war against Japan, is ready
to sell the railway, constructed by the
Czarist government in Manchuria,
this railway being today in possession
of the U.S.S.R. and under joint man
agement of the representatives of the
Chinese Eastern Railway and of the
Manchurian Administration.
The Soviet Union wishes to remove
reason for war, and the Kuomin-
tang newspapers evidently wish the
U. S. S. r. to engage in war
because Of the colonial right of the
Chinese government to participate in
the management of the G. E. R.
Kowtows to Japan.
The Kuomintang government OF the
butcher Chiang-Kai Shek-which is
extremely courteous to the Ambassa-
doris and ConsulS of imperialist
Japan, at time when the Japanese
army is Selling one region after an
other in China-threatens, through
the bourgeois press, new rupture of
relations with the U.S.S.R. because
of the negotiations about the GER.
The Kuomintang counter-revolution
airy bourgeoisie, which retreats be-
fore the Japanese militarists almost
without fight and is betraying its
own soldiers on the front, depriving
them of active support, now wants
the U.S.SR. to fight for the sake
of the improbable G. E. R.
However, as a matter of fact, the
Kuomintang lackeys of imperialism
ruling in Marking, do not intend to
seriously resist Japan. They have a
different occupation: to smash their
own workers and peasants, to block
ade and to smash the Soviet regions
of China
OF Use Only i'll Civil War.
a British bourgeois paper issued In
China-thc PICKING Tientsin Times"
of Jan. 24-wrote as follows: Nan
king has recently ordered abroad
ornaments, consisting mostly of air
planes Of light construction. of trench
guns, etc, which may be of use only
during civil war and are not a
means of offering resistance to
Japan"
The Chang Kai-Sheks themselves
do not always conceal their inten-
lions. The Shanghai bourgeois news
paper, "Sinvan Bao" of May 18th,
reported a speech delivered by Huan-
Flu, the representative of the Nam
king government, upon his arrival in
Peiping. Huan-Fu. who was sup
posed to organize the defense of Pei
ping, said, in part:
Some persons have recently pro-
posed compromise with the Com
munists with the purpose of fighting
the japanese. This is absurd. The
best policy to save the position and
party ii. e., the counter revolu-
tionary Kuomintang) is compro-
mise with the external enemy with
the object of crushing the Commu-
nists."
Such is the treacherouS face of the
Koumintang patriots" They are
more afraid of the Chinese toilers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
FASCISTS PRINT
WELT AM ABEND"
Socialist Edits N e w
Sheet Posing as the
Workers Friend"

BERLIN, May 30.-In a desper-
ate endeavor to counterfeit the anti
FaScst activity of the Berlin work
ing class, the Nazi Party has re-
sorted to a disgraceful trick, pub
fishing the former Communist work
ers' evening paper, the welt am
Abend'', as a Fascist newspaper. The
Welt am Abend" is being published
with exactly the same set-up as for
merly, but 1t reveals its own dema-
gogy in Notice to Our Readers, .
in which it says
The Welt am Abend will pay
special attention to social problems
OF the workers and Office employ
ees." The Fascist welt am Alb
end" says that it is its aim 10 be
the newspaper Of the working clas-
SEES"
Socialist Edits Fascist Paper.
The new Fascist welt am Alb
end" rs edited by the Socialist Du-
derstedt, who was an editor Of the
Berlin Socialist 'vorwaerts" until a
short time ago.
Although the greatest effort Is
made to give the paper a revolu-
tionary appearance (The two head
lines in the second issue read:
Austria SURPRISES the G. Pr and
tom Mooney acquitted" while the
the paper contains reports on the
Second Fivn-Year Plan, 'Morgan's
Bribery M3hine," Profits at the
Expense OF Poor Settlers" Protect
the Man of Labor" and Protect the
Small Artisan'D the Berlin workers
laugh scornfully at the Fascist en-
deavor to put on proietarian and
revolutionary" mask.
Although tens Of thousands of
sample copies have been distributed
gratis, the new Fascist welt am
Abend" has been wholly rejected by
the workers of Berlin.
That the former editor of the So
cialist 'Vorwerts" should be editor
in-chief of the new Fascist work
ers paper" is not surprising, Duder-
stedt is merely initiating the action
Of the Wuerttemberg State Execu-
tive of the German Socialist Party
and the Socialist members OF the
Brunswick Diet not 10 mention do1-
ems Of other Socialist leaders, who
openly went over TO Fasctsm after
Hsaer esnss 10 power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
BY WILLY TROSTEL.

The Illegal lesflet issued by our
German comrades exposing the alb
oninable system of taking hostages
practiced by the Nazi murderers, is
a terrible document. BY its publ
cation in the legal press abroad, mil
lions and millions are being given an
idea of the actual state of affairs
in Germany which must fill them
with indescribable fury against the
fascist rulers. In addition to the
Victims Of fasciSm who have been
buried, there are hundreds and hun
dreds whose bodies are lying unin-
TERED in the forests or floating in
the ponds and rivers. But apart from
these murdered victims there are
thousands and thousands who are
languishing behind barbed wire, be-
hind prison walls and in the prison
hospitals, and are delivered over to
the mercy of the savage Brown Shirts.
Savage Reign of Terror.
The leaders of national Germany"
deliver bombastic speeches about
comradeship and chivalry, but at
the same time maintain a reign of
savage terror surprising anything
ever known even in the Balkans, In
the year 1925, the English Colonel
Malone published a pamphlet de-
scribing the bloody rule of zankoff
in Bulgaria. He wrote
The Osyoboshdenie society, the
cooperative society which had TO-
900 members, was declared to be il
legal and the whole Of its prop
srty, amounting TO hundreds of
millions Of francs, was conf1scated.
The rulers in Sofia went so far in
their cynicism as to use the Won
derful building of the cooperative
society in Sofia for the police, and
it is now officially called the Blu
reau for Public Safety whilst it is
generally known as the Chamber of
Horrors. Judging from what we
saw during our last stay in Sofia,
this designation seems TO be JUS
tilted.
Under the zankoff government
r1assacres have taken place in
Dom Palanka, Philippopolis, Bash
ardshik and Damokov. No less
than Is members of Parliament,
who were elected to represent the
interests of the workers and peas
ants, were murdered, some of them
in the streets Of Sofia
This cathedral outrage was
made an excuse for Immediately
prosecuting all advanced sections
Of the population, for hunting
down by the military officers lea
que. the pS'ice and the soldiers of
all political opponents Of the zan-
koff government. of whom it was
said. after they had been murder
ed, that they had committed sui
eide"
One only needs 10 change the
nence--tn p4eee Of Sofia 70 p.ft
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
SENATE MOVES
AGAINST VETS
Wage Sham Fight to
Reduce Cuts

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Nation-
wide pressure of the angry war vet
Grams on the Senate has compelled
further maneuvers on the part of the
politicians now that the bill is up in
that body.
Senator Steiwar of Oregon offered
a motion to instruct those who confer
with representatives of the house to
demand that reductions in veterans
relief and compensation be limited to
rs per cent of what is now being
received.
Still Maintain Deception
At the same time the Senators who
are waging a sham fight for the
amendments are all in favor of the
Roosevelt policy of cutting off all vet
Grams unless they can prove to the
satisfaction of the hunger govern
ment that their ills were the result
of war services
This means that each individual
case will be taken up and put through
all the red tape Of the veterans
bureau, while the victim staryes.
No Senator raised the question OF
immediate payment of the balance Of
the bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Chicago Worker Puts
Life Savings Into
Soviet 10 D. G. Bonds

NEW YORK, June 12.-The 'Novy
Mir" Russian Communist news
paper, has just received check for
$3.50 from Russian worker in Chi
cago, accompanied by letter in
which he writes:
"Please do whatever is necessary
to transmit this check 10 the AM
tory Trading Corporation, requesting
them to buy 1000 roubles OF Soviet
bonds for me.
These bonds shall remain on de-
post in the Moscow Government
Bank, and please send me q GER
tificate for them .....
Il convinced myself that worker
must not trust the capitalists, Every
thing he owns is being taken away
from him with the prospect of being
thrown out on the streets in his old
age"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13

which amounts to 35 per cent of the
total European output. or one fifth of
the world output of aluminium. The
growing Importance of aluminium in
aviation, shipbuilding, electric equip
ment and other industries, enhances
the significance of this new triumph
Of socialist construction in the Sow
let Union.
A paragraph in todays papers an
nounces the successful completion of
a three billion ruble internal loan
which was floated in 20 days. The
workers of Kharkov celebrated the
completion of the loan campaign in
splendid socialist style: huge pas
senger plane carried udarniks who
had made the best showing in plac-
ing the loan, while below, dazzling
rockets and fireworks we're bursting
and giving fascinating birds-eye
view of the giant plants, factories
and workers homes built during the
Pyatiletka. This was by way of IL
Illustrating the results of previous in
ternal loans, and the purpose of the
second Pyatiletka loan. Significant
of the rising material welfare and
political consciousness Of the rural
population are figures showing that
while in 1881 individual peasants did
not at all participate in the internal
loan, and colhozes absorbed only TO-
100000 rubles; this year individual
peasants subscribed ia millions, and
colhozes $40 millions.
A notable increase in the output
Of pig iron is recorded during the
past week. On April IL output
reached the record figure of 20.3
thousand tons. 1t looked like a
momentary squirt, for production soon
fell to lower level. In the last few
days though, the record figure has
been consistently maintained and
even exceeded. The new record is
ala thousand tons.
Coal output has also improved con-
siderably, and is nearing the sched-
uled daily production of 2l5,000 tons,
with 2O7, 900 tons already attained,
While the sowing still proceeds In
the northern sections, newspapers
Announce q % per cent cussarsctAon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Great Britain, the worlds greatest
financial center, and France, one of
the main bankers of the world, speak
of refusing payment of their debts,
the Soviet Union pays the notes it
signs. Attempts have been made, and
are still being made, to undermine us
by trade boycott, shouting about our
dumping Now Britain has aban-
doned the gold standard in order to
fight for world markets through
dumping. The United States has
abandoned the gold standard in order
to counterfeit British dumping by
American dumping Both Britain and
the United States are now shouting
about japanese dumping.
Capitalists Cannot Ignore U. S. S. R.
A Fight of All Against All.
The Soviet Union, if need be, will
get along without the capitalist world,
Just as the peasant, in Saltykov-
Shchedrin's story got along without
the general, though the general could
not get along without the peasant.
If the capitalist world will realize
this, it will give thought at the Eco
nonic Conference to the question Of
whether it would not be more useful
for it to recognize the indisputable
fact of the existence and unchecked
growth of a system of socialism on
one-sixth of the worlds surface.
Would it not be far more advan-
tageous for it to seek certain bene-
fits from peaceful trade relations
with the Soviet Union, from normal
credit arrangements with the Soviet
Union, than to attempt rejuvenating
itself in the hood of the Soviet
Union9 This question, apparently
through oversight, has not found q
place on the agenda of the Confer
ence. But We think that it would be
well to regard it as one of the CEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
SOVIET RADIO NEWS

All those who have been disap-
pointed in not receiving the Com.
intern Station lately should not
blame their own receivers. Since May
this station has been off the 50
metre channel and is now broad
casting on 1881 metres (2026 k. Oh
with power Of 500 XIV.
Station Rem, Moscow, broadcaatp
on As metres with an output Of T.
XIV. and nv in Khabarovsk Is on n
metres with an output Of 20 XIV. Ta1e
output of these two stations IL to-
low for our reception.
The readers of the Daily viii BE-
informed just as soon as a change
is made in the broadcast schedules
and the wave-length, power and time
will be given.
The Comintern station can only b.
received with q long-wave CONNER
cial type) receiver The regtiiaF
household receivers do not teAe II
49, !. ' Y %xj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-13
Anti Fascist United
Front Conference in
Newark, n. j. Tonight

NEWARK, N. j.. June IL. - The
United Front Conference Against
German Fascism and Anti -semitisn
is rallying the workers and organi-
cations affiliated with the conference,
to a parade. A meeting will be held
tomorrow, June 10, p. m. at nine
Belmont Ave, Newark, N. j. All deli
egateS affiliated with the conference
are urgently requested to attend this
meeting as definite plans will be dis
cussed on how to make the parade
and demonstration on June "a, Ma
tional Anti-Fascist Day a success.
Preparations are also being made to
hold Tag Days on June oath and 18th
to aid the victims of German Fascism
and Anti-Semitism