davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Rtas Sis On Eds On in Majesty M,eis1.ge SsnS,ys
Marguerite Allen Ross, organist.
Henry A. MagnusSon, baritone.
".
"Haiielujah" t''Moouinnt Of iolives;j Beethoven
Adolf ToTovSsy: director -oTssnist.
Kroom Bagranof, tenor.
This Glad Easter Day. Trad iNOrTssian5
Hamline M. e. choir.
John Marville, bass and director.
Ethel Stickles, soprano.
John Murphy. tenor.
Edith Athey, organiSt.
welcome, Yule". "..-............. Parry
Were You There?" ".......... Burleigh
First Congresat.onai A cappeIia Choir.
Ruby Smith stahl; director and @ Soprano
Robert Griffin. tenor.
Dale Hamilton. bass.
Paul de Long Gable, organist.
VII.
Ny Heart Hath It's. joy" ;Pinsutii
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Choir.
R Deane Shure, director.
Edith Gottwals. organist.
La Vergne Fairchild, soprano.
Elizabeth Holder contralto.
John Mitchell. tenor.
Arthur Tabbutt, bass.
VIII.
THE Heavens Are Telling ("Creation'O.
Haydn
All choirs, Braithwaite conducting.
Mrs. Stahl, Mr.. Lawrie and Mr.. Marville,
Soloists
Miss Athey and Mr. Ruckman at two pianos.
Tickets for this concert are handled
by the T. Arthur Smith Bureau. 1880
G. street northwest, and at most Of the
churches.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
New Conductor

Interesting news comes to us
from the 7. Arthur. Smith Con-
cert Bureau that the popular
young Hungarian conductor
Eugene Ormandy, will conduct
one of the four concerts here
next season by the Philadelphia
Orchestra. AS usual the regular
musical director and popular idol
of this generation, Leopold Sto-
kowsh, will conduct two concerts
of the series. The brilliant young
Russian, Issay Dobrowen, will
conduct the fourth. The dates
are october IT, November 81, De-
cember 10 and February 13. All
Tuesday evenings, at 8:45, at
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Presents Pupil.

MINNA NIEMANN will present Mary
- Manning Mcneil in a piano re-
cital at Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida
avenue, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
Orchestral accompaniment for Miss
Mcneil will be played by Miss Niemann.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Howard Moore, baritone, was soloist
at the Fellowship dinner held by the
men of the Northern and Southern
Baptist Convention held at Calvary
Baptist Church on Tuesday, May %.
Mrs. Moore was accompanied by Arthur
E. Knowles
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Edith Hoffman Jones was soloist for
the combined meeting of the Northern
and Southern Baptist Conventions held
at Calvary Baptist Church on May %.
Mrs. Jones, soprano soloist at First Bap-
tist Church. sang Hear Ye Israel"
from Mendelssohn's "Eliiah."
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Victor George, organist at the Ma
tivity Chapel, Fourteenth and streets
southeast, will play at the II o'clock
service this morning: Ave Maria, by
Schubert, and "Benedictus," by Weber.
The choir will sing the anthem, Peace
I Leave With You" by Roberts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Fifteen Are Shot
as Sheriffs Fire
Into Picket Line
Natl Guard is Called
Out as P. NJ. of A. Sur
rounds Peabody Pit

HARRISBURG, Ill, Oct. Eff
teen were shot in a clash here at
the Peabody No. 43 mine last night
after sheriffs started firing on a mass
picket line of the Progressive Miners
of America. The district is under
martial law. Two miners here re-
ported the trouble started after the
Peabody Coal Co. refused recognition
of the P. M. A. and had sheriffs
modified to reopen the mine this
morning with the United Mine Work
ers of America leaders trying to bring
in miners, to work the mine.
The P. M. of A. rank and file held
a meeting yesterday and decided tc
run mass picket line and defend
their jobs. All roads were barricaded
around the mine. One thousand p
M. A. miners came with rifles tc
picket. The shooting was started by
the sheriffs. Included in the five
homes bombed last night was the
home of the president of the local
union OF the P. M. A. A railroad
bridge was also blown up.
Governor Henry Homer has called
a meeting of the coal operators and
the officials OF both unions at Spring
field aiming to defeat the struggle
of the miners for union agreement
National Guard troops we're called
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Red Bazaar
Starts Today
in "Garden"
Tom Mann to Speak
There at s PM.
Sharp

NEW YORK -Arrangements have
been made by the Red Press Bazaar
Committee to take care of thousands
of workers who are expected at the
opening of the Bazaar in Madison
Square Garden today to greet Tom
Mann, veteran British laborite, who
will make his first mass appearance
at the Bazaar on his present visit to
this country.
Tom Mann will speak at 8 p. M,
sharp. At 8 p. m, he will leave for
Philadelphia.
The Bazaar will open at p. m.
All workers are urged TO come with
their friends and families early and
have their supper at the cafeteria
which has been especially installed in
the Garden for the Bazaar. Delicious
food will be served at reasonable cost.
Besides Tom Mann, the workers
will hear Clarence Hathaway, editor
of the Daily Worker. Moissaye j.
Olqin. noted Communist writer, with
James w. Ford, Communist candidate
for President in the last elec-
lions acting as chairman.
The main hall of the Garden IN
which the Bazaar will be held has
a capacity of $4,000. 1t is expected
to be jammed on the opening day.
The Bazaar will continue on Satur-
day and Sunday, with the funds going
for the support of the Daily Worker,
Morning Freiheit, and the Young
Worker.
Splendid features have been ar
ranged for each day. On Friday, the
international Chorus Of 1000 work
ers, under the direction of J. Schaef-
fer, and all the Workers Dance
Groups will stage mass entertainment
spectacles.
There will be a larger number OF
booths than at any such affair previ-
ously, with variety of valuable arti-
cles. such as clothing, furs, JeWelry,
books, radios, children's wear, hats,
ETC., which will sell at low prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Nazis Decree Death.
Penalty for Anti
Fascist Propaganda
Fascists Admit Flood
of Communist Activity
Throughout Germany

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The death pen
atty was decreed by the Nazi govern
ment today in an effort to dam the
tremendous flood of anti-Fascist
propaganda spread by illegal OPP
ponents of the Nazi regime or boot
legged into Germany from add.
The decree provides death or IL veen
years Imprisonment for anyone found
distributing reasonable literature.
The decree Is an official admission by
the Nazi government of the persistent
anti-Naz campaign being waged by
the Communists throughout the coun-
try.
SmuggIe in Photostats and Records.
Anti-Nazi papers, published in
Basic, Prague, Amsterdam and Paris
are being photostated, reduced in size
to a sheet of letter paper and
struggled into Germany in private
letters.
Photograph records are also being
smuggled in. The first part of the
records are pro-Nazi talks or harm
less music, which is followed by the
anti-Nazi propaganda concealed in
the body of the record.
Another decree, muzzling the Ger
man press still further, provides that
all editorial workers on German news
papers must be of Aryan origin, as
we'll as their wives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

trial, to compile new material and
to convene the international commits
sion of jurists in session if necessary.
PARIS, Oct. Especial to the
Daily Worker. Yesterday morning
the Paris legal commission of the
London counter-trial met, with
of Sweden, Arthur Garfield
Hays of New York, Vermeylen of
Brussels, Bakkernort of Amsterdam,
Lawson, and de Moro Giafferi and
Bergery of Paris, present.
-Giafferi, in his opening
speech stressed the fact that there is
no guarantee of justice in Leipzig,
compared to civilized countries.
Bergery m an ded that than
an investigation be m a d e into
van der Lubbe's apathy to find out
whether it is normal, artificially in
duced by drugs or simulated.
He pointed out that the Leipzig
court proceedings confirm the con-
clusion reached at the London coun-
ter-trial that van der Lubbe is not a
Communist, thus annulling the arson
accusation against the Communist
Party.
A telegram from five ex-ministers
of the Bulgarian government refuted
the charge that the Bulgarian de-
PENDANTS were involved in the Sofia
Cathedral explosion.
U. s. Correspondent Proves Lubbe
Was Not Unaided.
The impossibility of van der Lubbe
having fired the Reichstag, alone is
proved by new facts: the Berlin cor
respondent Of great American press
service inspected the Reichstag at II
a. M, on the night of the fire and
saw unburned combustible materials
lying around. Furthermore, Examin-
ing Magistrate Vogt declared on the
seventh day Of the trial that it was
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

on German Loans, and recently
Chairman of the Rockefeller-con-
trolled Chase National Bank, ad-
dressed them in solemn warning:
They must support Hitler to the full
as bulwark against the world sweep
of Communism.
From unquestionable sources, the
Daily Worker is able to quote Wig
gins language.
"The greatesS danger to the world
today he sAad, rs the possible
overthrow At Hitler, since that
would mean the sweep of Commu-
nism over Europe
He then went on to say that which
ever newspapers are creating hostil-
ity to Hitler are unconsciously helping
Bolshevism, and the working class
revolution.
Continuing his appeal to the clique
Of ruling class financiers, Wiggin de-
clared that American bankers must
increase their financial support Of the
Hitler regime, and start an active
campaign to play down the Fascist
terrorism and murders In the Amer
lean newspapers.
Wiggin Is generally considered a
Rockefeller agent in banking circles.
He recently returned from extended
conferences in Europe with leading
British, German and French bankers,
with particular reference to the pro-
tecting of the $4,000, 100000 of German
investment that Wall Street has in
Germany.
It has been long known that lead
ing international financiers and bank
ing houses of England, France and
the United States, have been giving
the Hitler government support Of one
kind or another. Confirmation OF
this is indicated in the charges yester-
day by James Rowan. delegate from
the British Trades Union Congress
to the convention Of the American
Federation of Labor that group OF
international financiers had been
formed to support the Hitler regime
in its bloody attempt to exterminate
the revolutionary movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

ncks that last drives
behind because the
They nave
members Of the Party
organizations mpatzers not
after
Our enemy everything in its power to
revolutionary publications step
impose class
ONLY REACHING MASSES CAN SMASH THE XXX
the support of the
mas revolutionary triumph.
The Daily the nickels dimes and
fifty pieces Of keep
DONATE YOURSELF, GET YOUR FRIENDS
WORKERS DONATED ORGANIZATION TO CON-
TRIBUTE RAISE FtNDsi Let the Ku Kux Khan
froth; IT'S ATTACK NoWl
Thursdays Total .'..t,'t,....,,..t''s Ssia'
Previous Total .4644Ss
TOTAL DATE .s4s76os
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
British Delegate In At
tack on Soviet
BY BILL dunno
(SpeciaI to the Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.
James Rowan, member of the Elec-
trical Trades Union, fraternal dele
gate OF the British Trades Union Con-
gresS to the A. F. of l.. convention,
made false and misleading state
ments, attacking the Soviet Union
and the Communist International,
under cover of his speech against
German fascism.
Rowan ignored the fact that the
Soviet Union has been able to pre-
vent an attack on the part of the
Hitler fascist government, only
through it's peace policy of preventing
war with ilnperialist countries. He
did not refer to the well-known fact
that the Hitler government has fol-
lowed rabid anti-Soviet policy, as
seen in the fact that the Hitler gov
eminent and the fascist storm troops
have made constant raids on Soviet
trade buildings and has only recently
arrested the reporters of the Soviet
official press, forcing the Soviet gov
eminent to retaliatei by withdrawing
all its press representatives from Ger
many.
Rowan said on this question:
1.-THE Communist Parties in various
European countries avow themselves
in active opposition to Fascism, but
I have seen no evidence that the
Russian Communist Government or
the Third Communist International
has done anything to try to stop the
abominable atrocities of Hitlerism or
has made any representations to the
Hitler Government such as other
governments has made including even
the Mussolini Government. along with
the French and British Govern
mentS"
Rowan pursued this line Of mis-
representation still further, making it
appear that all was serene between
the two governments. He not only
left out mention of the sharp notes
that the Soviet Union sent the Hitler
government regarding raids and the
arrests of the Soviet reporters, but
more important left out of account
the "Hugenburg memorandum" OF
the Hitler regime to the world econ
omic conference which contained the
proposal for the dismemberment OF
the Soviet Union tpartition of the
Ukraine, etc. Rowan said in this
respect:
Having in view the policy these
governments have pursued in relation
to Soviet Russia, one would have ex-
pected some protest against the ex-
cesses of the Hitler dictatorship in
Germany, some threat that unless
these atrocities ceased. Germany
would be expelled from the comfy
of nations, as Russia was expelled.
Continued on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Robins Dry Dock
Workers On Strike

NEW YORK. WORKERS of all crafts
except machinists and machlnlsts
helpers, at Robins Drydock, at Erie
Basin, owned by the Todd Shipbuild-
ing Co., came out on strike yesterday
The machinists are expected to walk
out today.
The strike was precipitated by the
Iay-off of a few men on the excuse
that there we're no tools available
for them. The. workers sensed this
step as a move to eliminate all men
engaged in union activity at the dry
docks.
Representatives of the A. F. Of L.
Boilermakers Union were on the scene
yesterday. The strikers did not yet
know what demands were being
raised.
Leaflets of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union have circu-
lated regularly among the workers
here urging them to follow the
example of the workers of Fletcher's
Drydock and strike for better condi-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Textile Prices Soar
10 to Is Per Gent in
Last Eight Weeks


WASHINGTON, October s.
Retail prices of four typical tex
tile products. as a result Of the
Roosevelt price-raising program,
have jumped 10 to Is per cent
since in the last eight weeks, DIR.
Fred G. Howe of the Federal
Farm Administration announced
yesterday.
The changes are as follows;
sheets from $1.06 to SLIPS; work
shirts from IA cents to 81 cents;
overalls, $1.18 to SLAP, and un-
bIeached muslin, per yard, 10
to Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
ALL. CONVENTION HEARS
REACTI0NARY APPEALS
FROM TWO CONTINENTS
Sec'y Perkins Flaps
Wings of MIRA
By BILL DUNE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins gave a
convincing demonstration in her
speech Wednesday to the A. F. of L..
Convention of the truth Of the Com
munist contention that the N. r. A.
has as central point of policy the
subiugation of workers and their or
CARNATIONS to the needs of the
finance capitalist government ma
chine. The liberal wings of Miss
Perkins are now Enthusiastically re-
vealed as the pinions Of the N. r. A..
buzzard.
Miss Perkins, leaving her office
hurriedly for the convention, had
just said to delegation of wives
and children of steel workers in the
bethlehem Company's Baltimore
plant, members of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union,
protesting hunger wages and whole
sale discharges:
what can i do?"
The well advertised social welfare
and liberal background of the best
Secretary of Labor since William
Nuckles Doak serves both the Roose-
welt administration and the Green
Lewis A., F. of L. regime excellently
as source from which to supply the
theory of the Incorporation Of the
A. F. of l.. unions into the govern
ment apparatus. Wage earners are
to be permitted" according to the
Perkins Formula, ''to make construc-
tive contributions to solving the
economic problems that confront the
United States of America on the
industrial 'front.'
In other words, workers are to
work when they get the chance
1NOkInrINrIrrr1 aM nAHE o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Steel Mill Owners
Send Prostitutes
Clarion Plant

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 5.--With
thousands of miners continuing to
picket the Clarion mill of Carnegie
Steel, the company has struggled
nearly 100 prostitutes into the plant.
Virtually imprisoned, 1000 steel
workers are kept in the mill "a
hours a day.
More than 200 armed thugs guard
the plant day and night. The
workers are sleeping in improvised
hunks, and food is brought in to
them.
Nearly half the pickets outside
the mill are women-wives of the
steel workers who are being forcibly
prevented from responding to the
call of the mine and steel pickets
to join the big strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
.dziConrt,
Bars ruth,
Jurists
Permanent Bureau Set
Up as Check on
Leipzig Trial

PARIS, Oct. 5.--The innocence of
Torgler and the three Bulgarian Com
munist defendants has been proved
in spite of the lack of a free defense,
according to the conclusions of the
Paris counter-trial commission in ses-
sion here.
The. commission added that the
overwhelming mass of material will
force the German court to investigate
the real perpetrators or international
public opinion will realize that the
truth has been perverted deliberately.
The counter-trial commission re-
solved to establish a permanent bu-
reau authorized to follow the Leipzig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Striking Diemakers
Urge March on Ford
Ford Men Hail News
of Coming Caravans
BULLETIN

EDGEWATER, N. j., Oct. 5.-Clear-
ly seeking to break the strike of the
Ford workers here, the A. F. Of L..
organizers this morning reduced the
picket line to barely 100. At the mass
meeting this morning two local min
listers spoke, "cautioning" the men
that they would be blacklisted, ETC.,
thus seeking to create a pessimistic
atmosphere among the strikers.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct.. 5.-With
many striking tool diemakers raising
demand for a march on Ford's
River Rouge plant and with Ford
workers talking strike, march to
pull out Ford workers looms within
few days.
Ford workers today welcomed the
news that Edgewater, N. j., and Ches-
ter, Pa, strikers, plan to march to
the River Rouge plant.
Discomfort is growing as a result
Of mass layoff of $4,000 and in
tensified speed-up. Many of the vets
hired recently have been fired.
The Auto Workers Union is issuing
leaflets to Ford workers and striking
tool diemakers calling for march
on Ford's and spreading strike to
production workers.
Detroit auto manufacturers and SO
job shops today moved to break strike
by issuing statement that men who
fail to return by Friday are fired.
The hole ifl- the corner tactics of the
leadership Of the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society and the failure to set
up real rank and fi!c control is Great
ing great dissatisfaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06

=
recognizes that the Daily powerful
the
1.-THE Daily Worker central the Communist Party OF
the u acknowledged International
Moscow Russ has raised stated within
the last few the started list Of
contributors and the contributed published the
red periodical The fact that the contributions have been small
amounts soc to s25 the Communist
significant
The quotation taken the Korier the
Kux Klan published Atlanta its
readers not to contribute to the Daily Worker
Previously the XXX has claimed that Moscow Gold" has supported
the Daily Worker the
truthful Yes has been the nickels dimes fifty
dollars the Daily" alive
admits that the American the Daily in the
opposition to the Daily"
BUT THE PRESENT DRIVE,
$4,000.
Why?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
OF VICTIMS
RUSHED TO HOSPITALS;
ALL MINES SHUT TIGHT
Miners Meeting Hears Steel Union Speaker
Flay Betrayers, Cheer; Women Add
Militancy to Picket Lines

All along anti-NRA strike front, workers met
yesterday with guns clubs bombs and the whole ter
apparatus of the capitalist state
In Ambrdge Pa, yesterday two strikers killed and
wounded when armed company thugs attacked picket
line before the Spang- Chalfant steel mill.
10000 coal and steel workers strike in
the industrial heart of America.
In the Allegheny Valley of Pennsylvania 10000 striking
miners voted overwhelmingly stay until they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
Legion Committees
Fight Recognition
of USSR;Kill Bonus

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--The American
Legion officials in the leading COM
mittees today voted against the i'm
mediate cash payment Of the bonus,
against the recognition Of the Soviet
Union, and for bigger nationalistic
war preparedness program.
In addition they voted for the be-
ginning of campaign to fight the
spread of Communism In the United
States" as well as the deportation of
all Communist aliens.
These decisions will come UP be-
fore the entire convention tomorrow
for ratification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-06
BY HARRY CANNES
Special to Daily Worker

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Oct. 5.--A
gang of over 1000 deputy sheriffs
and thugs recruited from miles
around, armed to the teeth, de-
scended on the picket line at the
Spang -Chalfant Mill this afternoon,
numbering two strikers and wound
ing scores. One of the killed work
ers was Adam Pietrusaki, so, of
Ambridge. Over 100 shots We're
fired into the strikers ranks by
deputies, who were organized and
led by Sheriff O'Laughlin and bur
CESS Caul.
Carloads of wounded are being
taken to the hospitals from the
picket line. First they shot tear
gas, then they dubbed the strikers
and finally started shooting indis-
criminately. At the time of going to
press, it is impossible to check
up the number of dead and wound
ed. It is quite likely that more
have died.
The attack began Immediately
after the arrest of James Eagan,
one of the strike leaders, following
conference with Burgess Caul,
who deliberately. held the strike
leaders at the headquarters, where
the armed gangs had an oppor-
tunity to rush the picket lines.
Leaders of the strikers steadfastly
refused to withdraw the picket
lines from the plant.
Last night 5000 Ambridge steel
workers and their wives surround
ed the Spang- Chalfant Mill to pro-
test the shooting Of striker and
clubbing of many others the pre-
vious day.
Men, women and children gath
cred around the huge bonfires to
hea. the speakers and cheered them
when they called for increased
picketing and continuation of mill
tant action, which has thus far
drawn 5000 into the strike, clos
ing down six steel mills.
This morning number of work.
ers walked out of the Spang-
Chalfant Mills, where picketing
Was in progress all night. The
bosses at the mill attempted to run
in four boxcar loads of scabs. The
railway men at Conway yards, sec
ond largest in the country, tipped
off the leaders of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
heading the strike. Immediately
pickets were rushed to the railroad
entrance of the plant. They clam,
bered aboard the locomotive, com.
Wandered it and backed it out of
the company yards. They then
spiked the switch, making it i'm.
possible to direct any more cars
into the grounds.
Amongst the most militant on
the picket lines, are the wives of
the steel workers. They; come armed
with clubs and iron rods. One wos
mar carried as a defense potato
masher filled with lead.
At Weirton, w. Va, following
the example of Ambridge strikers,
$4,000 steel workers are conduct
ing mass picketing against the or
ders of the Amalgamated Associs-
ton officials.
Five thousand miners and steel
workers marched on Clarion, Pa,
this morning, fighting with scabs.
eve need action like they had in
Anbridge," stated many Of the
CONTINUED or Pare y