davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

so:l~-. speaking. An immense crowd
gathered quickly and cheered the
meeting. Nazis and police came on
the run. The crowd was Sc large
and militant that no arrests were
made, no shots fired into the work.
ers' massed around the red flag.
Friday, July IA, meeting of the
members of the Northwest Athletic
Club was called by the Nazis. The
Northwest Athletic Club was for
merly affiliated with the Social
Democratic Party of Germany, its
members recruited from the ranks
of Social Democrat workers. i h e
Nazis gave orders at the meeting
which over three hundred workers
attended. that the leadership of
their club must be seventy per cent
Nazi. The spokesman for TIE work.
ers absolutely refused to have any
Nazis in the club. The workers
arose in a body and marched out
singing the Internationally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
II Die AS Altoona Workers Demonstrate in
Memory of Bloody Sunday" Unions Re-
Ject Nazi Leadership, Sing International

union Of Carpenters and Painters.
The workers in this new union were
formerly in Social Democratic
union. The Social Democratic union
was erased with the advent OF
Hitler, due to the lack of struggle
on the part of the leadership of
the union. Eight hundred workers
showed UP at the Nazi called meet
ing. Nazi troopers in brown shirts
called the meeting TO order. The at
titude of the Nazis was, I'VE. speak
and you (workers) listen, if you
know what is good for you" The
meeting lasted exactly nine minutes.
1t was ended by the mass rising
of the workers who marched out of
the hail singing the Tnternationale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

A gang Of eighty Nazi storm
troopers went aboard the Soviet
ship Nova-Sibirrsk lying in Ham
burg harbor on July II, 1888. The
Nazis were armed with guns. They
attempted to pull down the red flag
flying over the Soviet ship. All
hands, deck, steward, engine, officers,
passengers, of the Soviet ship c.me
on deck armed with rifles and re-
volvers, The Nazis Immediately re-
treated of the ship.
The Young Communist League of
Germany held a demonstration in
st. PAUL., working class district of
Hamburg, July IA, 1888. A red flag
waving g, singing Of revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Workers Tell OF Sbeed>Ub
in War Industries
War Plants Producing Guns, Supplies, Under
Nerve-wrecking Speed-up System
Make Gun Parts Under Use Private Plants To
Speed Hide War Preparations

(By Metal Worker Correspondent
SCHENECTADY, N. Yin Shop
IT, tool and die department, in the
General Electric plant here, toolmak-
ers have been employed on the pro-
duction of special gears for gun con-
troll for seacoast defense guns.
Combined with the precision neces-
sary in production that hold dimen-
sions to 100000 Of an inch, the
speed-up policy of the company is
creating a nerve -wracking condition
that will ultimately lead to prema-
ture death, thus fulfilling the aims
of gun production from both angles.
Toolmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
SOVIET sTRATOSTAT READY

MOSCOW, July 30.-M. MalinoW-
ski, secretary of Osoaviakhim, the
Soviet Air League, and seven experts,
have left for Leningrad to prepare
for the first Soviet ascent into the
stratosphere on August II, Soviet
Aviation Day. The balloon and its
gondola, entirely Soviet-made, are
ready, and only the installation of
instruments remains to be complet-
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Hail Peace Pacts

Everywhere, the recent interna-
tional developments, the break down
of the economic Conference, the
sharpened imperialist antagonists,
and the intensified race in the build
ing, of ornaments, are contrasted
with the consistent and unshakeable
peace policy of the Soviet Union,
the force of which received added
in the recently signed
Peace Pacts between the Soviet
Union and many capitalist countries.
In a leading editorial, the Dol
sheyik" calls attention to the rapidly
spreading war and intervention plots
of Fascism, and the unceasing at
tempt to form an anti-Soviet united
front. In the face of all this pro-
vocation, says the "Bolshevik," the
Soviet Union maintains firm policy
of peace.
Continuing, the editorial states:
'The struggle for peace, the
struggle against the Intervention
danger, is not merely the struggle
against the attacks upon the Soviet
Union, land of Socialism, but is al
the same time the struggle for the
victory of the working class over
fascism, for the victory of Social
ism in capitalist countries. The
proletariat of the U.S.S.R. knows
that every year of peace strength
ems its position, for the proletarian
dictatorship has shown itself cap
able of developing the productive
forces to an extent unknown in
previous history. On the other
hand, the faScists know that every
month, every year of peace increas-
es their difficulties, for they are in
capable of carrying out their
promises. Fascism is incapable of
overcoming the crisis, and is, there
fore, merely the capitalist way of
organizing its economy for war, as
the war danger grows greater daily.
Preparation for this war is the
real aim of fascism, and therefore
tho struggle of the U.S.S.R. for
peace is a struggle against fas-
cism."
Record Harvest
In most sections of the U.S.SR.
harvesting is in full swing. The
crops in the principal grain sections
like the Ukraine, North Caucasus.
the Lower and Middle Volga regions,
are excellent, surprising the best
yields of the past twenty years.
The enormous harvest and the
ripening of the various grain crops,
is taxing to the utmost all available
labor and equipment. The harvest
ing work, however, is proceeding in
comparably better than last year due
to better organization of the Col
1ective Farms (the Kolkhozes). The
bright feature of this years harvest
is the punctual deliveries of grain
to the government of the U. S. S. r,
The July quotas have been met near
ly everywhere, and the grain collec-
tons are likely to be carried out in
record time. Out of their July
threshing some of the collective
farms have succeeded in meeting
their entire annual quotas Of State
delivery.
In one instance, TIA Cr1mean coll
lective met all grain obligations,
stored seeds, and divided the net
grain income amounting to II kilo-
grams per work day among the men,
bers of the collectives.
Yet it must be pointed out that
the bulk of the crops are still un-
harvested and that threshing pro-
ceeds slowly. Much strenuous eff
fort and great vigilance against
thieves, damagers and disrupters is
needed to gain the full benefit from
the rich harvest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Greeks Plan Answer
To Italian Island Steal

ATHENS, July 30.-Premier Tsal-
diras was comforting with other gov
eminent leaders today to decide
what action to take with regard to
the seizure Friday of four Greek is
lands in the Aegean by Italy.
An Italian gunboat landed on the
Greek Cyclades islands, hoisted the
Italian flag and installed radio sta
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
(By a Worker Correspondentl

BY worker correspondent
WATERVLIET, N. YIN the Ar
senal here, 300 additional workers,
plus the entire old staff, will be put
on. A worker at an I. L. D. meeting
brought out a significant fact which
must be checked up, and if true,
given publicity, namely, that the gov
eminent before the last war usually
had their ornaments turned out by
private concerns and it was only on
the verge of the outbreak of war
that they put their arsenals on full
blast.
Through relatives of workers in
Schenectady, we found out that in
Brockton some of the shoe factories
are turning out shoes for the army
and navy.
In RNlston Spa, the knitting mill
is manufacturing underwear for the
armed forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
SOVIET MOTOR
OUTPUT GROWS
Quotas Surpassed And
Costs Are Cut

MOSCOW July 30-Ove -fulfillment
of the production of motor cars and
trucks for the first six months of
this year, and 43 per cent reduction
in the cost of producing trucks were
reported today for the Molotov motor
works at 'Nijni-Novgorod.
The half years output of trucks
was 6,5o7, against a schedule of $500
and for cars 1920, against sched-
ule Of $500.
The production of passenger cars
is expected to be doubled in the next
six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
SAY SIX PLOTTED
TO KILL GOMB0ES
Ludwig Perley Among
Those Arrested

BUDAPEST, July 30.-Six men, in
Guiding Ludwig Perley, member of
the Budapest Municipal Council and
leader of group of reactionary vet
Grams, we're arrested on charges of
plotting to assassinate Premire julius
Gomboes of Hungary on his return
yesterday from Rome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Hail Soviet Peace
Pacts AS BlOpv to {
Fascist War Plans
U. s. S. R. To Take Part In August 1 Meeting;
Country Jubilant Over Record Harvest

MOSCOW, July Bottle celebration of international
AntWar day in the Soviet Union will be featured by count
less meetings of workers all the country where they will
discuss the present international situation and the dam
In park and factory the workers will listen to speak
with whom they will discuss immediate danger of
which threatens the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Bullets and Gas Masks
Turned Out In Dayton
INV a Worker Correspondent

DAYTON, Ohio-The Acme Manu-
featuring Company is turning out
machine gun bullets by the millions
and at Akron the rubber companies
are making gas mask parts by the
thousands. There are many new
planes at the Wright air field and
the flyers are doing more night fly
ing than day work in the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

"The working men have no coun-
try. We cannot take from them
what they have not got. Since the
proletariat must first of all acquire
political supremacy, must rise to be
the leading class of the nation,
must constitute itself the nation,
it is so far, itself national, though
not in the bourgeois sense Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

Go to see every subscriber when his
subscription expires to get his re-
newaI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

she was writing another revolutionary
novel, pictuing the rise and fall of
a feudal family, and the social forces
at work creating the revolutionary
movement in China. She was also a
pioneer in attempting to create mo-
ton pictures, with a social content in
China.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

be bought for so little? The
mirrored star is a favOrite-
though the shield deserves at
tention because you can order
it in mirror glass Of any color.
The round ones are liked best
to hold back chintz draperies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
FIGURES SHOW
APARTMENT
RENT GUT

Although much credence has
been given to the statement
that figures do not lie but liars
do figure, the fact remains
that figures are necessary to
accurately analyze certain con-
ditions.
Figures from the Department
of Labor show that rentals
prices have been reduced 1O1
per cent from January the 1st,
1928, to october 1st, 1882, and
they have been reduced 4.3 per
cent since that time. according
to the Department of Labor
figures of July /, 1888. This
makes a total reduction of 14.4
per cent since 1928, besides
concessions and added features.
The apartment owners and
real estate firms in Washing
ton offer more to the renter
than almost any other city at
the same cost, for two reasons.
In Washington there are no
tenementS where thousands are
crowded into one building,
thereby reducing the ave. -se
rentals of that particular city
tremendously. In the second
place only in San Francisco is
the average income as high as
it is in washington. Naturally,
Washingtonians require a high
er type apartment home than
in any other city. Therefore
the real estate firms of Wash
lngton can not let their build
ingS deteriorate. These firms
have to put in iceless refriger-
alton and other modern con-
Veniences, whether the building
is meeting expenses or not, md
considering con ditions the
buildings here are in excellent
repair.
If cheaper apartment build
1ngS were constructed in WASH
ington with cheap fixtures,
poor lighting effects, bad ven
tilation, the prospective renters
would not accept them. Sixty
one per cent of the renters @:
Washington pay from $50 to
STA for their apartment homes
because they will not buy cheap
merchandise.
Living in apartments has ad-
Vantages that are not appar-
ent at first sight. 1t is we'll to
bear in mind that heating cost,
taxes, water rent, janitor serv-
ice, iceless refrigeration and
many services too numerous to
mention, are included in the
prices paid for apartments, but
they become added burdens in
private homes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
DRAPERY AIDS

Now no window wardrobe Is
complete without its costume
jewelry. And why shouldn't
draperies have hold-backs when
the most charming styles can
Evening star., 1933-12-13

reported as admitting he was not oper-
ating under the code and trade author
tiles failed to persuade him to do SO.
His was the third case given to the
Justice officials. The others were coal
mine operators.
The names Of violating cleaners have
been turned over to the Federal Trade
Commission for action under the fair
competition provisions of the indus
trial act. They are liable to fiaes Of
$500, which may be imposed separately
for each day the violation continues.
The Newark State Court decision,
however, indicated a possibility that
N. r. A. might take the injunctive
course to secure quick ending OF price
cutting instead of waiting for the
processes of the Trade Commission.
Whether the price lists debated here
would be ordered scaled down was far
from decided by the officials.
Administrator Arthur D. Whiteside,
who has charge of the code, said he
had an entirely open mind and wanted
to keep it that way until his assistants
had chance to lift out the important
testimony so he could analyze it.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
WELLES TO LEAVE TODAY.
Cuban Officials Silent on Departure of
U. S. Envoy.

U. S. Envoy.
HAVANA, December 13 (P.-United
States Ambassador Sumner Welles, hav-
ing wound up his personal affairs in
Havana, planned to leave for Washing
ton today to resume his duties in the
State Department.
At the presidential palace, official
silence on his return to the United
States was maintained. Elation was ex-
pressed extraordinarily. however, in gov
ernment circles.
On the other hand, many individual
leaders of forces opposing the regime
of President Ramon Grau San Martin
voiced regret at Mr. Welles' departure
Jefferson Caffery, former Assistant
Secretary Of State, who will serve as
President Roosevelt's personal repre-
sentative, will arrive here in a few
days.
In the interim, it appeared today
despite reports from Washington in
dicating that the United States Govern
ment hoped for such developments
there was little expectation of an agree
ment between opposing Cuban political
groups.
Three followers of former President
Gerardo Machado were under sentence
of death today for the Staying of q
student, Carlos Blandino last June.
The trio-Segundo Prendes, Braulo
Ortega and Ramon Scuto-Were con-
victed in a midnight verdict of the
Court of Sanctions.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
GOVERNORS PRAISED
FOR ANTI-M0B STAND
Baptist Ministers Commend
Richie, Landon, Murray;
Score Rolph.

Governors Richie of Maryland, Ian
don Of Kansas and Murray of Oklahoma
were commended highly in resolutions
adopted by the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference of Washington yesterday for
their stand for law and order in con-
nection with recent lynchings and mob
violence In their respective States.
In the same resolution the confer
ence scored Gov. Rolph of California for
'indorsing mob murder"
President Roosevelt was commended
for his memorial address to the Fed
Grafton Of Churches of America at their
anniversary celebration in Constitution
Hall in which he condemned mob
violence and those in high places who
condone it.
The resolution was passed at weekly
meeting in the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
Rev. Robert Anderson is president Of
the conference and Rev. Joseph w. Hen
derson secretary. The resolution was
drafted by Rev. S. G. Lampkins, Rev.
George o. Bullock, Rev. John Paul
Nichols, Rev. NJ. A. Hunter and Rev. NJ.
N. Newsome.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Wealthy Indians
Santa Claus Plea
Refused by Ickes
Wife of Oklahoman Crit.
icises Government for
NotReleasing $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Interior Ickes apparently
does not believe in Santa Claus.
At any rate, he is averse to appearing
in the role of Santa, according to Mrs
Jackson Barnett, wife of the wealthy
Oklahoma Indian whose financial af-
fairs have been before the public for
several years. Mrs. Barnett protested
yesterday to various officials what she
said was Ickes' refusal to give her hus-
band an extra allowance of $4,000 for
Christmas spending" She said the ell
derly Barnett. whose status essentially
is that Of ward Of the Government,
was given $4,000 month as an allow
ance.
I'VE can just live on that" she told
reporters, land asked the extra $4,000
for Christmas spending. Secretary Ickes
would not allow it." She exhibited a
telegram, signed by the Secretary, to
that effect.
1T seems to me the Government is
not practicing what it breaches" she
added. They are asking people to
spend money to aid prosperity, but
won't let US have more. If we could
get it, we'd spend it, all right"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
REICHSTAG FIRE TRIAL
is APPROACHING END
Leipzig Court Examines Last Wit
ness-Preparations Made to
Begin Pleadings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, December 49,
The German Reichstag building fire
trial entered its final phase today after
having been in adjournment since De-
cember 6.
The court examined the last witness
in the case, in which five men are on
trial charged with high treason, and
preparations were made for the begin
ming Of pleadings.
Karl August Werner. chief states at
torney. will sum up the case for the
prosecution.
OF the five defendants, Marinus van
der Lubbe, young Dutch brick mason,
has contended throughout that he set
the fire last February alone and un-
aided.
The others. all denying guilt, are
Ernst Torgler, former Communist whip
in the Reichstag, and three Bulgarians
Wasil Taneff, Georgi Dimitroff and
Blagoi Popoff.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
BOLIVIA CALLS BOYS
TO FRONT IN CHAC0.
Prisoners Taken in Para
guayan Coup Forced on
Long March.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December 13.-
Bolivian lads, 16 years old, prepared
to take front line fighting positions
today as the government, hard pressed
by Paraguayan victories in the jungles
of the Chaco Boreal, called up new
reserves.
Dispatches from Asuncion, capital OF
Paraguay, and from Bolivian army
sources, heavily censored, had to be
combined to provide complete pic
ture of developments in the 50-year-
--e.S warfare over the rich Chaco region,
which Paraguay claimed was ap-
preaching victorious conclusion.
Bolivian prisoners taken in the latest
great Paraguayan coup. numbering
thousands of men, were disarmed and
forced to march from the front lines
by way of Gcndra, Nanawa, Isla Poi
and Puerto Case to Ascunsion, said q
Paraguayan dispatch.
They formed vast column several
miles in length Of war-weary and de-
jected fighters
Colonel Reported Free.
A dispatch from La Paz said the war
ministry announced that Col. Enrique
Penaranda with 5000 men, had broken
through Paraguayan lines and Joined
the main Bolivian Army, evading cap
ture.
This information was at variance,
however, with a communique from
AcIInPiOY1 xroiPh cold Do one oyyor, c
surrounded and captured 600 prisoners,
including 19 officers, commanded by
Penaranda, who sought to come to the
rescue of the Inflated 4th and 9th
Bolivian Divisions.
Paraguay also unoffcially announced
Fort Samalkay had succumbed to Para
guayan attacks.
The reported replacement of the
German Gen. Hans Kundt as head Of
the Bolivian forces created intense in
terest in Montevideo, site OF the pam
American conference.
1t was pointed out that removal OF
Gen. Kundt had been one of the Para
guayan prerequisites of arbitration be-
tween the two countries.
The Chaco subcommittee of the Pan
American Conference cabled the secre-
tary of the League of Nations Chaco
Commission, now at La PaZ seeking set
tlement of the warfare. The subject Of
the message was not disclosed.
To Intensity Offensive.
President Ayala of Paraguay re-
turned to Asuncion last night from the
Chaco front. Asuncion dispatches in
dicated intention on the part of the
Paraguayans to intensity offensive opcr-
ations, taking advantage of the inferior
position forced upon Bolivia by recent
losses.
Details of the coup which forced the
surrender Of two Bolivian divisions are
gradually becoming known. Asuncion
advlceS described an intense Paraguayan
attack on Bolivian positions near Rod
riguez Francia, which caused Bolivians
to reinforce the spot heavily.
This drained their positions near
Herrera Toledo and Bahia Negra Of
men, and the Parguayans, with an en-
circling maneuver, bottled up the two
whole divisions.
Evening star., 1933-12-13

NOOliVhlOCO TlOlI FAot EdSc0
the Bear Mountain Bridge over the
Hudson River She had to drive care
fully, she said, to avoid running them
down. The situation is obviously seri-
Gus when squirrel hasn't enough pep
to get out of the way of an automobile.
Forest workers near Highland, NJ Y,
tell of seeing them swimming the Hud-
son by the hundreds
Nobody seems to know how far
they CO." said George G. Goodwin, as
sistant to the curator of mammals at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. THE situation is comparable to
the movements of the Jennings in
Norway where thousands of them go
out to sea and are drowned"
Science has not figured out exactly
the reason for the great westward mi
grafton, but Goodwin expressed the be-
lief it was probably due to overcrowding
and insufficient food
II don't think the theory that 1t
means hard Winter has much bear
ing in the case" he said. IT think it
is just matter of over population and
shortage of food, primarily over popu-
lation. They keep on going until they
find a section that isn't over popu-
lated"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
CANDY THEFT BRINGS SUIT

GETTYSBURG, Pa, December 13
@.-A $4,000 damage suit was filed
yesterday in Adams County Court in
connection with the theft of a plate
Of candy. termed a Halloween
prank.
Sheriff John c. While, Mrs Emma z.
Shelter and Miss Mary Louise Scott are
named defendants in the action filed on
behalf Of Lester c. Oyler, and his 10
year-old son, Melvin. Oyler charges the
three "conspired, confecerated and
agreed" to have the boy placed in ne
Adams County Jail for the theft Of he
candy from the Shelter home Oyler de-
nies his son stole the candy.