davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
By CARL REEVE
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
were Disseminated against because
of color, she reported.
In Pittsburgh, Negroes are still
barred from teaching In the public
schools, and fight is being put up
against these Jim Grow practices by
the L. S. N. R.
Max Bedacht, member of the
Central Committee, emphasized the
value Of the non-party mass or
CARNATIONS to the Party. He said,
up Until now We have on the whole,
underestimate this value. We have
not brought to our consciousness
what it means to the Party to be
surrounded by a great number of
non-party mass organizations, by
tens and hundreds of thousands of
workers, not merely by sentiment,
not merely by mass, but by or
ganization. The great mass of the
American workers cannot be drawn
Immediately into the Party, but a
large number of them can be drawn
into the ranks of the mass organi-
cations under the leadership of the
Party, and if we neglect that, we
cannot build our Party into a mass
Party, such as we must do If we
want to perform our duty in this
period of approaching war and
revolution"
Bedacllt pointed to the under
estimation of the value of the Inter
national Workers Order to the
Party by many in the districts. 1--WE
should understand the political
value of working among $4,000
members" he said, and of en-
larging the I. w. o. to 100000 mem
bers, The ripening of the revolu-
tionary consciousness of the mem
bers of the I. w. o. does not take
place by itself, he said, but requires
the guidance of the revolutionists
within these mass organizations.
Bedacht brought out the necessity
Of building stronger fractions. 1--WE
do not have functioning fractions in
the I. w. o., and we cannot get
them if the local organizations do
not pay the necessary attention
The Party fraction within the mass
organization, is the steel rod. If the
steel rod is absent, then the mass
becomes formless. If this steel rod
is weak, then the revolutionary con-
tent of the organization is weak.
Only if the steel rod, the Party
fraction, is strong, then you will
have strong working class organi-
cation. No systematic attention is
being paid to the functloning of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
DOu1nergue Uses
Initiation Threat
Against Workers
Protest Wave Rises as
First Slash Is
Announced

PARIS, April 5.-Premier Castor
Doumergue is desperately attempt
ing to split the opposition to his
governments four billion franc
wage, pension, and relief cut by
declaring that the only alternative
is to resort to initiation.
A gigantic wave of opposition has
greeted his first decree, firing 10000
civil service workers, and cutting the
wages of the 100000 others.
Several hundred workers at the.
Grenelle central telephone exchanged
left their work and began shouting.
Down with Tardieu!" A squad of
police attacked and dispersed them.
The four billion franc deficit
which the Doumergue-Tardieu cab
met is taking directly out of the
pockets of the workers, veterans,
and unemployed is created by
Frances immense war preparations,
which the cabinet is preparing to
increase by borrowing further
three billion francs.
While Doumergue is attempting
to rally those who are not directly
hit against the victims of the cuts
by threatening initiation as the only
alternative, most observers agree
that the crisis of French finances
is so sharp, and the attack on its
currency by the devaluation of the
dollar and the pound so violent that
France will be forced off the GOLD
standard anyway, with the conse-
quent sharp increase in prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06


Local capitalist reporters think
it queer They write their aston
ishment at the Secrecy of the
convention-as though they ex-
pected revolutionary party to let
them in. They do not understand
that the real work of this conven-
is going on in the general sessions,
to produce collective product, in
stead of in the anteroOms and h0-
tel rooms of few, as happens IN
capitalist political party conven-
tiOnS.
The steel worker brought the ses-
sion to a high exceeded only
when a telegram arrived from a
Communist shop nucleus in a Ford
Motor plant. The telegram said:
eve members of the Ford'nucleus
send revolutionary greetings to the
Eighth Convention of the Commu-
mist Party, U,S-A. We fully agree
with the 18th Plenum resolution of
the Comintern and Draft Resolution
Of the Central Committee, U.S.A. We
pledge to carry them out in the Ford
shop against the reactionary leaders
of the A. F. of L. and the Socialist
Party. Long live the Communist In
ternational!"
just before this Comrade Brown
of the Central Committee reported
on the work among foreign born
labor in the United States-a group
which constitutes the majority in
the basic American industries.
Checking up big gains in building
opposition groups within the for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

eign-language organizations con-
trolled by reactionaries, Brown said
these occurred particularly in Ar
menian, Czechoslovakian, Rouma-
MAN, Lithuanian, Ukrainian and
Hungarian Societies, and to some eX-
tent to Italian, German and Polish.
In the past year Slovak Commu-
nists gained strong guiding contacts
with more than 10000 members of
National, reactionary-led societies
Mass organizations of foreign-born
workers sympathetic to the Commu-
mist Party increased from approx
mately $4,000 in 1880 to 10000 in
1884. Since the publication of the
open letter, last Summer, more than
1000 of these members have joined
the Communist Party. The Party's
language press in the past few
years improved not only politically
but also technically and financially
Brown said. and "in spite of the
crisis, today all of the papers are or
much sounder financial basis"
Urges Speeded Tempo
Continuing the optimistic, though
critical, trend Of the preceding
speakers, Brown told the conven-
ton:
There is no doubt that we made
some Roadway since the policy o.
the Open Letter has been applied
that the policy of concentration wa!
proved correct in practice. 1t is true
however, that something is lacking
in the tempo and quality of Party
work. The task of this convention
therefore is to make the Party cen,
scious of the necessity of speed.
ing up.
THE effects of the MIRA. as fore
seen by our Party are here. Larg,
masses are in motion again. TIT
old illusions in the MIRA. in the roll
of the Democratic President, ar,
crumbling one by one. While tn,
Draft Resolution states correctl,
that the key to the building of tn,
Party is the roofing of the Party il
the factories and in the most i'm
portant industries, winning espe
cially the native white and Negr,
workers. we cannot ignore the roll
of the foreign-born masses. Recog
nizing the fact that the foreign
born are rapidly being radicalized
that millions of them are unem
ployed, that they are discriminate
against in the industries and by re
lief agencies and are prosecuted an
deported, that the ruling elias
is trying to keep them under the in
fluence of reactionary ideas, W
must see that the foreign-borl
workers constitute revolutionar
factor Of the utmost importance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Socialist Mayor to Greet Nasi
Visitors on Anti WarR0lNDay

Scharf and officers of the ship will
give "first-hand information about
Germany" McLevy told the dele
cation that this was no proof that
they would give Nazi propaganda.
The League Against War and Fas-
cism has organized an anti-Nazi
demonstration in front of the
Mosque, where the concert is to take
place, and is mobilizing many work
ers' and fraternal organizations to
take part. Despite McLevy's decla-
ration that he will allow the Nazis
to appear, and that no Socialists
will cooperate with the League,
many rank and file Socialists have
declared their indignation and their
intention to join in the demonstra-
tico-<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Roosevelt ENJOY Praises
DoIyuss for Slaughter

NEW YORK.-T wo Americans
just returned from Vienna spoke
about the February fighting there,
yesterday.
George H. Earle, President Roose-
velts minister to Austria, and DEM
ocratic candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania, arriving on the S. S.
George Washington, blamed the
Austrian workers for resisting the
fascist offensive, and praised Chan
cell or Dollfuss for the way he
handled the situation"
The Dollfuss- Heimwehr forces
gave an exhibition of the greatest
humanity" he said, referring to the
slaughter Of men, women and chill
dren with all the instruments of
modern warfare.
Eugene Lyons, United Press cor
respondent, who also was in Vienna
during the fighting, gave a different
story.
ut was cold blooded slaughter,
he said, speaking at the Institute
of Arts and Sciences at Columbia
University. "The workers and their
families were trapped in their homes
at the mercy of heavy artillery.
They fought in desperation, in de-
Tense Of their hard-won privileges"
Lyons also showed why the work
ers were defeated. Even after
fighting had broken out, leaders of
where reloading has started onto a
Stalingrad steamer better adapted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
To Collect Funds for
Victims Of Austrian.
FGScisnt, Sat-, Sunday

NEW YORK.--A tag day for
the victims of Austrian fascism is
announced for this Saturday and
Sunday, April 7 and 8, by the
New York District of the Inter
national Labor Defense. All
workers and their organizations
are urged to take part in the
collection of funds for the count
less working class families rem
dered homeless and denied relief
by the Dollfuss fascist murder re-
gime.
Boxes can be obtained at the
Dist. LID. office, $40 Broadway.
The following stations are an
nounced: 1880 56th St., Brooklyn;
1872 E. fremont Ave, Bronx; 524
Hudson st. and 1870 w. 23d st.,
Manhattan. Other stations will
be announced tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

Send us names of those you
know who are not readers of the
Daily Worker but who would be
interested in reading 1t. Address:
Daily Worker, so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06
Hit lingo War
in Many
Meets Today
Chicago Workers Meet
in Ten Gatherings
Tonight
(See Page l for news Of New
York anti-war meetings.)

NEW YORK.-A defiant, militant
answer to the lingo preparations foZ
imperialist war which will accor1
pany the war-mongers' celebrated
of Army Day, will be hurled today Ill
many mass meetings and demon
STATIONS throughout the country.
With the huge mass meeting in
st. Nicholas Arena tonight as the
driving wedge against the capitalist
war-makers, workers, and intellec-
tuals will pour out from the facto-
ries, mills and schools in mighty
united actions against war, fascism
and the speedy rushes of the Roose-
welt regime toward war and fascism.
Two Demonstrations in Chicago
CHICAGO.-The Chicago branch
Of the American League Against
War and Fascism has called two
demonstrations and ten mass meet
ings for today.
At II am. a demonstration, called
by the Student Anti-War Associa-
ton and supported by the Youth
Section of the American League, will
be held on the campus of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
At 8 pm. another demonstration
will be held in front of the Cribbin
and Sexton factory, Sacramento and
Chicago AYES. These factories are
manufacturing war munitions.
Among the other meetings called
for tonight at pm. are the fol-
lowing:
Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd, speaker Dave Brown, with
Bartel Of S. P. chairman; Albany
Park Workers Center, 1925 N. Ked-
zie, speaker A. Guss; Northwest Side
Workers Center, 1911 w. Chicago,
speaker Tom McKenna; Unem-
ployed Council, 1869 Armitage Ave;
Workers Center, 4112 Arrritage Ave,
speaker Mcdonald; SAB Wisconsin
Ave. and 1925 E. 55th ST., Workers
Hall.
Boston Workers Hit War Plans
Workers of this city
will demonstrate at $50 pm. to-
night at the Parkman Bandstand
Boston Common to protest against
the preparations of the Roosevelt
government for war.
Workers Rally in New Haven
NEW HAVEN.-A mass meeting
against war will be held tonight, 8
pm, in Center Church Parish
House, I'll Temple St, near Green,
under the auspices Of the New Ha-
ven League Against War and Fas-
cism. James Mendenhall of Lin :
coin School Columbia University,
will be the main speaker. &
An outdoor demonstration in Gen.
trail Green will be held on April 10
where, in addition to speakers, there
will be an anti-war play by the
John Reed Club.
Steel Workers in Youngstown Rally
YOUNGSTOWN, GA mass rally
against war has been called by the
Young Communist League of
youngstown for April 6, 7:3O pm,
in Central Auditorium, 225 w.
Boardman st. Many workers and
their organizations in this steel town
have signihed their intention of TAX
ing part in this protest against war
preparations and the lingo glorifica-
ton of war which is celebrated that
day by the bosses, their press and all
their agents.
Paterson Anti War Meeting Sat.
PATERSON. = Bertha Fulton of
the Youth Committee Against War
and Fascism will be the main speaker
at an anti-war meeting to be held
Saturday, pm, at Oakley Hall, 216
Market st. Thousands of leaflets
announcing the meeting have been
distributed to dye houses and silk
mills. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

the workers were making desperate
efforts to negotiate with the govern
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

Are you doing your share in the
Daily Worker sub drive? Every
reader getting only one new sub
scriber will put the drive over the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

where reloading has started onto a
Stalingrad steamer better adapted
to sailing in Arctic conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-06

Boston Workers Hit War Plans
Workers of this city
will demonstrate at $50 pm. to-
night at the Parkman Bandstand
Boston Common to protest against
the preparations of the Roosevelt
government for war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Thin Bacon

Anyone who likes his breakfast ba-
con-and who doesn't-must have
noticed that the average slice is q
little thinner and leaner now than 1t
used to be.
It isn't because Of barley feeding
or the adoption Of the English
type" hog such as some experts urged
US to breed for the export market. but
because of the price Of corn, still the
chief food for his majesty the Amer
lean porker.
Corn at IS to 80 cents q bushel is
too expensive to warrant the farmer
feeding it to his piglets and 50 the
market is flooded with pigs averaging
between 100 and 125 pounds.
This situation is reflected in the
market, where good butcher hogs,
weighing from 200 to $50 pounds,
command a premium Of about "a over
their smaller brothers.
Packers used to sneer at hogs be-
low 200 pounds but now they are glad
to get them as low as 100 pounds.
Thus everyone, even the man in
remote sections or those not directly
will have some notice Of
the great American drouth before the
winter Is over and fat hogs are on
the market again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Langerites Arrange
48 Political Talks

With q series Of 48 meetings sched-
uled, Republican forces Monday
swing into their third week Of politi-
cal activity since the keynote speech
Of their gubernatorial candidate.
Lydia LANCER.
Mrs. LANCER will appear at seven
gatherings. Her husband, former
Governor William LANCER, will speak
at IL meetings.
Political meetings billed In the Bis
marck area are:
Tuesday afternoon. Harold Hopton
and Theodore Martell at Mott; Tues
day night, Hopton and Martell ct
futile; Congressman william Lemke,
U L. Burdick, ]. A. Gray and Elmer
Cart at Ashley.
Wednesday afternoon. Lemke and
Cart at Linton: Burdick and Gray at
Napoleon: Hopton and Martell at
Wishek.
Wednesday night, LANCER and G. q.
Bangert at Munich: Lemke. Burdick,
Gray and Cart at Bismarck: Hop
ton and Martell at Happen.
Thursday afternoon, Lemke and
Cart at Steele: Burdick and Gray 1t
Center; Hopton and Martell ct
Regain: Thursday night. Lemke,
Burdick, Gray and Cart ct Mandan.
Friday afternoon, Lemhe and Cart
at 6elfridge: Burdick, Gray and w. J..
Goodwin ct Glen Ullin. Friday night,
Lemke, Burdick and Gray ct Elgin.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. LANCER.
Lemke, Cart and J. NJ. Anderson 1t
Hettinger; Burdick and James 0ronnA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
at Mott. Saturday night, Lemke.
Burdick. Cart and Gray at Mar
marth; Mrs. LANCER, Lemke. Bur-
dick and 0ronna at Rhame.
insult Auditor Draws
Federal Court Rebuke

Chicago, Oct. -S.-(R)-Harry How
ard. auditor Of Halsey Stuart d Co..
nationally-known investment banking
houe, aroused the Ire Of government
prosecutors Monday when he failed to
produce six documents subpoenaed in
the insult mail fraud case.
Under questioning by Special As
sistant Attorney General Forest Har-
ness, one Of the three prosecutors
handling the governments charges
against Samuel insult, ST., and 16
business associates. Howard promised
to make new search for the papers,
but insisted he did not know where
they were.
Included In the six. as they were
identified In court by Harness, was a
memo bearing the initials "C.T.M.,"
those Of Clarence T. MacNeille, one
Of the defendants, and sent to Halsey
Stuart q Co., March 8. 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
K|NSELLA VERDICT
REACHED BY JURY
Fatal Shotgun Wounds Either
Accidental or Intentional,
Jurors Decide

A coroner's jury Of three men late
Saturday decided James E. Kinsella,
local World War veteran, died from q
shotgun head wound as Z result Of
the intentional or accidental act Of
deceased"
Their verdict came nearly II hours
after the death Of Kinsella In q local
hospital, to which he had been taken
after he had been found shot through
the head by a discharge Of a shotgun
at his home. Sheriff Joseph Kelly,
who investigated, said Kinsella had
been respondent as q result Of IL
nancial difficulties.
Signing the verdict were Charles
Rust, George Remission and N. B.
Fitch.
Kinsella, 81, leaves his widow and
two children, living in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Barbs

II employment Is 20 bad, why
don't Chambers Of Commerce adj
vertise the advantages Of other
cities?
i + 4
Soviet and japanese soldiers shot
at one another across the Manchukuo
border. but both nations were caught
OFT guard. So there'll be no war.
+ + i
Winter is just around the cor
ner, but you can bet It won't be
8 elusive Is prosperity.
+ + =
Travellers leaving Germany are not
allowed to take more than 10 marks
with them. Germany. instead Of In
flattng it, money. has inflated It's
opinion Of It.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
October Sunday

Poets rave about day in June but
there is nothing which strikes the
human consciousness quite like q per-
feet October day such as North Da-
kota enjoyed Sunday.
Il = Indian summer, Of course.
when nature seems to pause between
the heat Of summer and the advance
Of winter and. In her generosity, gives
Us reason to believe that this Is the
best Of al possible worlds after oil.
4 day when the Dir is like heady
old wine and the sunshine Is ! uni
versal benediction. falling upon Ill
alike. Such days make the strong
feel stronger. They comfort the sick
and encourage the downhssrtod.
Certain sections Of the country
may enthuse about their weather 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08

bone Of contention between several
neighboring states, and though. at
present its photographic territory is
divided between Soviet Russia, Poland,
Rumania and Czechoslovakia, the
Ukrainian people have never waived
their claims to the united, independ-
ent sovereign state, and no political,
economic and cultural oppression can
exterminate the living soul Of = peo-
pie, 90 rich in its brilliant history, so
ancient In culture and 50 individual
istic people. who cherish and de-
fend their cultural inheritance, the
individual rights and love Of peace
and freedom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Local MasOns Plan
Bridge Tournament

Members Of the local, Masonic Blue
Lodge will meet the Mandan lodge
members Of the A. +. and A. M. in q
challenge bridge tournament Monday,
October 20, ct the Masonic temple
club rooms here.
The tournament had previously
been planned fer this Monday but at
the request Of the Mandan members
the date was moved ahead two weeks.
The second Of the regular winter
stag parties will be held Monday
night, October 9, at the club rooms.
A lunch will be served at the close
Of the evenings entertainment. The
program will begin at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
Frazier.Lemke Bill
Blocks Foreclosure

Minneapolis. Oct. 8.-(R-Federal
District Judge Gunnar II. Nordbye
Monday took under advisement the
petition Of the Travellers Insurance
company for foreclosure on 4 $4,000
mortgage on the farm Of Luke H. Kir-
win, Lamberton.
E. v. Male. Marshall, attorney for
the insurance company, told the court
foreclosure attempts were being block
ed by the Fraxier-Lemke bankruptcy
act and that thus far all the company
had been able to do was to file q bill
Of complaint.
Judge Nordbye held the Frazier act
could not be argued in court because
Kirwin had not filed an application
for relief under the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-08
SYLPH SALAD FOR REDUCTION
MENU

Salad should be the prominent fea-
ture Of the regular dinner Or princt-
pal meal Of the day for one who
wishes to reduce or to avoid growing
too stout. In q scientifically Or ply
siologically planned reduction regimen
the patient always has one suhstan-
tial meal daily. It Is neither wise nor
necessary to restrict the diet to the
verge Of starvation or even hardship.
All that sort Of crude punishment be-
longs back in the era Of swoontng
ladies and brain fever.
The reason why salad should Be the
first consideration In the meal Is not
that it is -fattening. but rather
that q well designed salad Is palatable
and much more satisfying than would
be an equivalent amount Of nutri-
ment in refined or purified form. It
is satisfying not merely because it
supplies bulk, tho we know . tolerable
bulkiness in food, even tho 1t be low
In nutritive value, does tend to pre-
vent hunger pangs. Emphasis should
be placed on the salad course rather
because it supplies essential minerals
and vitamins, and therein lies the se.
cret of avoiding overeating.
Host or hostess skilled in the art Of
preparing and serving salad to guests
truly dspenses hospitality. Compar-
ed with this pleasing ceremony the
schoolboy business Of mixing cocktails
Is pretty tiresome.
The per cent vegetables contain
ing not over per cent Of carbohy.
drate) offer many possible combina-
tions for salad, especially those
which may be taken raw. Lettuce, to-
mato, celery, cucumbers. water-cress,
cabbage, endive, chard, radishes, broc-
coli. asparagus, string beans. cauli-
flower, sauerkraut, sorrel, marrow
Then in the 10 per cent
onions, beets, turnips and
and in the 10 per cent fruits,
lemons. oranges, pineapple, grape
fruit, peaches, strawberries, water
melon. In the IS per cent list green
peas. apples, pears. cherries, pecans,
walnutS.
When a liberal portion Of salad con-
tanning raw fresh vegetables or fruits
Is taken as substantial part Of the
meal. 1t Is all right to use salad