davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

forward a single piece of evidences
to connect any Communist with
van der Lubbe or the fire, while
overwhelming evidence that the Com
munist defendants, Ernst Torgler.
George Dimitroff, Vassil Taneff and
Blagoi Popoff, are innocent has been
brought out through the breakdown
of the prosecutors own witnesses.
Witness Admits Being Spy.
The carefully preserved evidence
of the extent of the fire, which was
intended to support the charge that
the Communists worked with van der
Lubbe, thus turns out to be danlning
proof of Nazi completely in the fire.
The prosecution brought forward
an admitted Nazi police spy named
Hintze, who is serving a jail term for
criminal offense, in an attempts
to connect van der Lubbe with Com
muniStS.
Hintze himself stated that he had
received money from, police captain
to spy on the activities of the Com
munist Party.
Hintze said that he met van der
Lubbe in a .Neukoeln restaurant FREE
quented by unemployed. He said van
der Lubbe was introduced to Is UNI
employed Communists with the
words: This comrade is sent to us
for active participation, and added
that the name of Torgler had been
mentioned.
Engineered Provocation
Alfons Sack, Torgler's attorney.
asked Hintze If he was not the man
who, among other provocative acts.
had organized an attack on a welfare
office, and then informed the police,
with the result that his own sisters
brother-in-law who was involved.
had committed suicide. Hintze turned
deathly pale and attempted to deny
the charge. Sack continued:
Didn't you offer firearms to IN
employed men?"
Hintze cried, mo, no, no.
Sack read o long police record oG
Hintze's convictions for criminal Of
lenses.
Judge Buenger refused to answer
when Diinitroff rose to ask why tbs
court had accepted so notorious crirns
inal as a witness. Dimitroff then de-
manded that an investigation be-
made of Hintze's attnepted attack
on the welfare office,
Earlier the question Of van der
Lubbe's overnight stay in Hennings-
dorf the night before the fire, where
he registered with the police, was
raised, and Dinitroff demanded to
know why no investigation had been
made to learn who his companions
had been in Henningsdorf.
What is the object of that Qles-
tion?" Judge Buenger asked.
There was no investigation OF van
der Lubbe's companions in Hennings-
dorf, but there was plenty Of tlvesti-
CATION of his connections in Neukoeln.
because Neukoeln is q Communist
quarter" Dimitroff declared. THAT
is entirely characteristic Of the stra-
tegy Of the preparatory exan1ina-
ton"
The prosecutor, thus openly at
tackled, could not even attempt 10
reply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Manifesto of Anti-War
Congress Issued
by League

pefiaGst governments.
s. To oppose all developments lead
ing to Fascism In this country
and abroad, and especially In
Germany; to oppose the increas-
ingIy widespread use Of the armed
forces against the workers, farm
ers and the special terrorixing and
suppression of Negroes In their
attempts to maintain = decent
standard of living; to oppose the
growing entertainments upon the
civil liberties of these groups as =
growing fascination of our So
called democratic" government.
y To win the armed forces to the
support of this program.
81 To enlist for our program the
women in industry and In the
home; and to enlist the youth,
especially those who, by the crisis,
have been deprived of training In
the industries and are therefore
more susceptible TO fascist and
war propaganda.
81 To give effective International
support to all workers and anti-war
fighters against their own imperi-
alist governments.
10) To form committees Of action
against war and fasciSm In every
important center and industry,
particularly in the basic war in
dustries: to secure the support for
this program of all organizations
seeking TO prevent war, paying
special attention to. labor, veteran,
unemployed and farmer organiza-
tions. -.
BY virtue Of the mandate granted
by the thousands Of delegates from
all sections of this country and groups
Of the population which bear the
burden of imperialist war who, though
they differ in political opinions, trade
union affiliations, religious beliefs,
and the methods OF carrying on the
struggle against war, are bound to-
gether by their desire for peace, and
on the strength of its unshakable
conviction that the struggle against
imperialist war is useful only to the
extent to which it effectively inter-
feres with and check-mates imperi-
alist war plans. this Congress calls
upon the WORKING class. the ruined
and exploited tanners, the oppressed
Negro peopie, The scctions of the
middle clsss hansruptcd BIZ the crisis,
the groups Of jntsllecouals Of all &C.
equations men. women and youth,
together, to organize their invincible
force in disciplined battalions-for the
decisive struggle to defeat irnperiaist
wax
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

III ld1 LII beIlul.
The witnes Is detective Heisig, who
went to Holland after the fire to
investigate" van der Lubbe's con-
nections there.
He testified recently that two Dutch
witnesses P. j. Albada and one Wink,
had told him van der Lubbe had only
ostensibly been kicked out of the
Communist Party, in order to help
his work for the Party. Albada and
Wink, although they themselves are
police agents and enemies of the
Communist Party, denied Heisig's
statement as a reflection on their re-
liability as police informers.
Confronted with sworn statements
by both Albada and Wink, that he
turned their statements into the con-
trary Of what they had said, he had
to admit that they had never told
him any such thing.
This sensational breakdown of
star prosecution witness came toward
the close of the session.
George Dinitroff, Bulgarian Com
mlInist defendant, leaped to his feet
and made fiery attack on Heisig
as a self confessed liar.
Judge Buenger, VINO had just heard
Heisig admit his perjury, turned on
Dimitroff and sharply reprimanded
him, but the impression made in the
court room by Dinitroff was SO great
that Buenger hastily adjourned the
trial until Monday.
Traces Show Several Set Fire
Impressive evidence that Marius
van der Lubbe had accomplices in
the firing Of the Reichstag was given
when the court gave the press CORES
pondents their first chance to see
the actual traces of the fire.
1t took As minutes to make a rapid
inspection Of the traces Of the fire
which the young Dutch tool Of the
Nazis is supposed to have set single
handed in Is to 20 minutes, with
primitive means. In Bismarck Hall
was the obvious trace Of liquid fuel.
The Session Hall is completely burnt
out.
In 81 days OF the trial, the prose
cution has not been able to bring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

Grafton of Trade Unions as a meth
cd of combating the war danger.
For Mass Resistance.
We can effectively combat war
only by arousing and organizing
the masses within each country for
active struggle against the war
policies of their own imperialist
governments, whether these gov
ernments are working individually
or through the League Of Nations.
The Congress declares that the
basic force in the imperialist coun-
tries for struggle against the war
danger is the working class, or
ganizing around it in close alliance
all of the exploited sections Of the
population, working farmers, in
tellectuals, the oppressed Negro
people and all toiling masses and
al organizations and groups which
are generally opposed to war on
any basis. The anti-war movement
allies itself with the masses in the
colonial and semi-colonial countr rs
against imperialist domination, and
gives full support to their imme-
date and unconditional independ-
ence.
Fascism Breeds War.
The rapid rise of Fascism is
closely related . the increasing
war danger. I SIN means forced
labor, militariz, on, lower stand
ards of living, and the accentua-
ton. of natioiial hatreds and chau-
whist indictments as instruments
for the "moral" preparation for
yar. 1t sets the people of one
country against the people of an
other, and exploits the internal ra-
cial and national groups within
each country in order to prevent
them from uniting in joint action
to solve their common problems.
The War System.
The war danger arises inevitably
out of the very nature of monop-
olistic capitalism-the ownership OF
the means of production by a small
capitalist class and the complete
domination of government by this
class. The imminent war danger
is only another expression of the
fundamental crisis of the capitalist
system, which continues its exist
ence only at the cost of intensifi-
cation and oppression of the masses
at home and in the colonies, an6
of struggle among the imperialisi
powers for redivision of markets
and sources of raw materials.
! Only in the Soviet Union has
this basic cause of war been re.
moved. There are no classes OIL
groups which can benefit from wal
or war preparations. Therefore
the Soviet Union pursues positive
and vigorous peace policy and alone
among the governments proposes
total disarmament. Serious strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

didate for Mayor, will be foreman OF
the workers jury.
Max Bedacht, national secretary Of
the International Workers Order,
will represent Ernst Torgler.
Israel Amter, national secretary Of
the Unemployed Councils, will act
the part of Dirnitroff.
William l.. Patterson, national
secretary of the International Labor
Defense, will be the worker judge.
Joseph Brodsky, chief counsel for
the I. l.. D., will be the defense at
torney.
The jury will be made up Of
elected representatives of workers Or
CARNATIONS, including white Anieri-
can, foreign born, Negro, Chinese,
and women workers.
The sponsors Of the trial are the
International Labor Defense and the
American Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism. 1t will open at
p. N. Wednesday at Central Opera
House, e7th st. and Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23

gle against war involves rallying
all forces around this peace policy
and opposing all attempts to
weaken or destroy the Soviet
Union.
The u. S. Prepares for War.
The government of the United
States in spite of peaceful pro-
fessions is more aggressively than
ever following policies whose only
logical result is war. The whole
program of the Roosevelt admin
istration is permeated by prepar-
edness for war, expressed in the
extraordinary military and naval
budget, mobilization of industry
and nanpower, naval concentration
in the Pacific Ocean, intervention
in Cuba, the continued maintenance
of armed forces in China, the loans
to Chang Kai-shek, the initiation
of currency and tariff wars-all
of which give the lie to the peace
full declarations of the United
States government.
Program.
The Congress pledges itself to do
all in its power to effect nation
wide agitation. and organization
against war preparations and war. To
this e.. we join together in carrying
out the following immediate objec-
tives:
~ To work towards the stopping Of
the manufacture and transport of
munitions and all other materials
essential to the conduct Of war,
through m ass demonstrations,
picketing and strikes.
y To expose everywhere the extensive
preparations for war being carried
on under the guise Of aiding Ma
tional Recovery.
81 To demand the transfer of all war
funds to relief Of the unemployed
and the replacement of all such
devices as the Civilian Conserya-
ton Camps, by a federal system Of
social insurance paid for by the
government and employers.
A. To oppose the policies Of American
Imperialism in the Far East, III
Latin America, especially now in
Cuba, and throughout the world;
TO support the struggles of all CO.
lonial peoples against the imper-
ialist policies Of exploitation and
armed suppression.
81 To support the peace policies Of the
Soviet Union, for total and uni
versaI disarmament which today
with the support Of masses in all
countries constitute the clearest
and most effective opposition to
war throughout the world: to OPP
pose all attempts to weaken the
Soviet Union, whether these take
the form Of misrepresentation and
false propaganda, diplomatic ma
neuvering Of intervention by I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Workers Leaders to
Play Roles in N. Y.
Reichstag Fire Trial

NEW YORK. - The parts to be
played by leaders Of the American
Communist Party in the review OF
the Reichstag trial to be held We'd
nesday night at Central Opera House,
where workers court will be pre-
scented with the evidence and asked
for its verdict, were announced yes
terday by the Anti-Fascist commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements.
Robert Minor, Communist can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Gives MilitantP Program
of Struggle Against
Imperialist War

Editors Note:-On the even
ing of October 1, more than
200 delegates from IS states.
meeting in the United States
Congress Against War unani-
mously adopted a militant pro-
gram of struggle against war
and set up permanent organi-
zation to carry forward the
work which the Congress began.
The American League Against
War and Fascism which was
created by that Congress has
now issued the Manifesto Of the
Congress in the final form APP
proved by the National Execu-
tive Board of the League.
The great sharpening of the
immediate war danger by recent
developments gives special sig
nificance to the reprinting of the
final draft of the Manifesto and
Program of the League, in the
fina! form approved by its ma
tional executive board.
MANIFESTO AND PROGRAM OF
THE AMER ICAN LEAGUE
AGAINST WAR AND FASCIsM
Adopted at U. s. Congress Against
War, N.Y.C., Sept. 29,1Oet. 1, 1888.
Appeal to the Working Men and
Women of America:
To All Victims of war:
The black cloud of imperialist
war hangs over the world. The
peoples must adouse themselves and
take immediate action against the
wars now going on in the Far
East and Latin America, against
intervention in Cuba, against the
increasing preparations for war,
and against the growing danger Of
new world war.
After ten years of futility, the
World Disarmament Conference is
meeting to perform once more the
grim comedy of promises, to screen
the actions of the imperialist gov
ernments which are preparing,
more intensively than ever before
in history, for a new war. The
Four Power Pact is already ex-
posed as nothing but. a new man
oeuver for position in the coming
war between the imperialist rivals
and an attempt to establish a uni
ted imperialist front against the
Soviet Union. The rise of Fascism
in Europe and especially in Ger
many, and the sharpened aggres-
sive policy Of Japanese n1ilitarisn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Detective Admits
He Lied on Stand
AtReichstag I rial
Judge Adjourns Trial When Dimitroff Protests
Against Admitted Perjury-Fire Traces
Show Van der Lubbe Had Help

AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER Oct 21yia Zurich switgeand)s
The witness direct testimony that
Dutch the with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-23
Demonstration Called
Against Big Nazi Meet
Civil Liberties Union Protests Against Move
to Prevent Nazi Gathering

NEW the effect his chances election the
OBden Saturday meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Near Birch Lake. Alaska, air. plane pilots found clouds of forest fire smoke at an altitude of 5000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
MURDER DRAMA , OPENS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
Payment Deferred Mys- tery with Startling Climax
 Has Sple n did Cast

Payment Deferred" Limitation of one of New York's outstanding stage hits. will head the program at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and tomorrow. Known as the mys- tery drama with the most startling climax ever devised, Payment De- feired" tells the story of mur- derer who escapes detection for his own crime only to be convict ed later for a crime which he did not convict
 The significant feature of the play, both in its London and New York. productions, was the sensa- tional performance of Charles Laughton as the middle-class Lon don bank clerk who is driven to murder his rich nephew to save himself and his family from a debtors prison It is this same Charles Laughton who enacts the murderer in the film version.
 Neil Hamilton and Maureen O'Sullivan, who were last seen to- gsther in "Tarzan, the Ape Man share romantic interest in Pay ment Deferred" The difficult role of the murderer's wife is handled by Dorothy Peterson, who will be remembered for her excellent work opposite Walter Huston in Beast of the City Verree Teasdale, who recently scored in "Skyscrapei Souls has the part of, a black mailing French milliner, and the role of the murdered nephew is played by Ray Midland The cast also includes Billy Bevans, Hal liwell Hobbs and William Stack.
 Among the pictures dramatic hiehlights are the scene in which the bank clerk poisons his neph- ew; the tense moment when his wife discovers his secret; his con stant terror lest the body of his victim, buried in the garden, bt discovered; the suicide of his wife and the bitterly, ironic. episode ir which the authorities seize the bank clerk for a murder of which he is innocent, but which he can not explain without confessing his real crime.
 The screen adaptation of "Pay- ment Deferred" was written by Ernest vajda and Claudine West The picture was directed by Lothar Mandes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
MORE THAN ENOUGH

When Sally finished "The Brat" two years ago, she stayed at Fox under contract six months with out making a film. It was then she decided she had had an over dose of Hollywood, and would go out into the world and see for herself whether pictures were the end and all of living.
 And I did" she grins. T went to New York, flew around over Europe, studied dramatics a little and I found there were people in the world who had a great time without ever seeing picture. Now I'm back, with my mind made up to get ahead in the movies, and it Seems to me it's different Hol- lywood. I don't feel as if I were being taken for granted any more"
 Sally, who couldn't even get a job when she left, who had a hard time getting work until sThe Brat" finally came to her rescue, already has made one film, Ladies Must Love" musical, and now has been signed by Charles R. Rogers for We're Sitting Pretty
 It isn't a comeback, she says she dislikes the world. Incidental | ly. she detests sob stories" about her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
DRAMATIC AND SPECT ACULAR
 FILM TONIGHT
Sign of the Gross Cecil B. De Miles Triumph at
 Capitol Time

The first Cecil B. DeMille spec tacle- drama since the advent oi sound. The Sign of the Cross" " is playing tonight for the last time at the Capitol Theatre.
 He made the greatest spectacle of silent pictures, the memorable Ten Commandments,' and enter ed the Hollywood lists anew de- terminad to surpass even that achievement. When MT DeMille looked at the "rushes" of the new picture, he seemed content
 Frederic March, as the heroic prefect of old Rome, sacrificing wealth, position, even life for love of a Christian martyr maid, is said to have the most yirile role of his career. Elissa Landi, Ciau- dette Colbert and Charles Laugh ton have the other principal roles
 The story was adapted to the screen from the famous play by Wilson Barrett. Its principals are supported by an ensemble of 7,50O extra players, the greatest num- Der used in any production since the days of the silent drama. ]
 Selected short subjects and late news reel completes the pro- gram being presented tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 There will be o'clock preview tonight at the Capitol, showing No More Orchids" in which the charming Carole Lombard is star ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
By ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 19.- Sa.iy OsNeill thinks it's the smart est thing she ever did, leaving Hollywood for two years.
 Hollywood, she has concluded, is too much like one big family-a family that takes you for granted just because you are around.
 "A fellow may be a genius to the world, but to his family he's just the kid brother" says Sally whose winsome Irish countenance has been off the screen two years
 T was that way in Hollywood knew everybody, everybody knew me. It was Hello Sallyl' every where. But it didn't seem to oc- cur to anybody that I might be able to act, that maybe I had grown up since the days used to play those sickening cute kid parts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
fMENUS7 DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE CHEESE PASTRY FOR APPLE
 PIE .s.. Menu For Dinner
 Broiled Hamburger
 Mashed Potatoes
 Corn on the Cob Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Cheese Pastry Apple Pie Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
SEWER WORK IN THE
 WILLOUGHBY SECTION STARTED ON MONDAY


 Work on replacing the wooden sewer connecting the lower Main Street sewer with that of the Will leughby Avenue section, with new concrete sewer, which will be un- der the new fill, was begun yes- terday, according to Mayor I. Goldstein.
 The sewer work on the Willough- by Avenue section has to be done before the actual filling of the district is begun, so that the sew CT work will be kept about one week ahead of the filling, which is to begin in about a week, Mayor Goldstein said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
NOW READ THIS

To all the public of Juneau And to all the places they go One thing I will to you unfold It is neither Silver or gold
 But just honest business strait That wish to relate
 It's all about the Silver FOX Where we artisticly trim your lox One thing we do with gentle grace we cut your hair to suit the face Our razors we kep sharp and clean And shave you smooth, fat or lean My able assistant Carl D. Ehling Mates well with our new ceiling And for bobing ladies hair Boy, Oh Boyl he's surely there Van is doing better so they say And feeling younger every day Our baths now are very complete Water hot enough to peel your feet No matter how rich they are in soil Our heater now is fired with oil So please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop Gastineau Grocery opposite us So we'll stop making a fuss.
 J. D. Van Alta, Proprietor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
||Roll of& 6ollor
" W OUR pAsr

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS' AGREE MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING COMPLIANCE WITH NRAS REQUIREMENTS AS TO
 WAGES AND WORKING HOURS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
GOOD MEDICINE

live had a few hard times, " she says, but I'm better off for them. They've helped me to see where I'm going and to apprec- fate good fortune more. I'm real ly the luckiest girl in pictures, be- cause I got the bad breaks young enough to start all over with the new crop of actresses my own age, with that experience behind me"
 Sally was IA when she began in pictures. She is g now, a year older than her sister, Molly O'Day, who is also in pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
PATRICIA ANDREWS
 GIVES LITTLE PARTY

Miss Patricia Andrews, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Andrews, was four years old last Sunday and a party was given in honor of the event to the following young sters: Mary Sperling, David Sper- lin, Carol Cochrane, Peggy Coch- rane, Miles Godkins, Arlene God
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

tablespoons vinegar. F cup salad oil.
 Mix ingredients in narrow, deep bowl. With rotary beater, beat 2 minutes. Chill. Beat well and serve poured over salads arranged on serving plates.
 The dressing will be Kept a long time. if stored in ice box. ,
 Cheese Pastry
 l12 cups flour, .A teaspoon salt, F cup lard, E cup grated cheese. 3 tablespoons iced water.
 Mix flour and salt. Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with knife, add cheese and water. Mix light ly. When stiff dough forms shape into a ball with hands, break off 2-3 of it, roll out and fit. into pie pan. Add apples and cover with remaining dough which has been rolled out until very thin. Press edges of dough together and make 4 slits in top. Bake IS minutes in hot oven. Reduce heat and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. ts
 Apples
 3 cups sliced apples, cup su- gar, 2 tablespoons flour. 3 tahle- spoons butter, F teaspoon cloves. teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon lemon juice, tablespoons water. Mix ingredients and pour into pie crust.