davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
There will also be a candy sale.

There will also be candy sale.
The pastor will spend this week at
Lamberton in special services.
If we have another fine Sunday
School attendance next Sunday, this
will be the second successive month
in which we have exceeded past
records for that month. We should
carry this fine spirit into the month
of December also.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson, Minister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

Farmers of Minnesota who have
borrowed from the Federal Land
Bank of st. Paul, and from the Land
Bank Commissioner, have paid 1874
cents out of every dollar they bor-
rowed to repay their old creditors,
says President Roy A. Neson of the
Land Bank. The period covered in the
study made of the distribution of
loan proceeds is that from June 1,
1888 to November /, 1884, and the
aggregate sum thus paid to Mime
sofa creditors is over ga, 983, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22
Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches
Rev. q s. Monsoon. Minister

Redwood Circuit
Evangelical Churches
Rev. O. S. Monson. Minister
North Redwood:
Sunday services at Middle Creek
Reopening and dedication services
November 29-December 2.
Middle Creek:
Worship service --------10 a. M
Sunday school ------------11 q. M
Mission band ------------7:SO p. M
Christian endeavOr ------7:30 p. M
Evening service --------8 p. M
Re-opening and dedication services
at the North Redwood church Nov
ember 28-December 2.
vesta, Seaforth. Milroy
Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Robert Alexander, Pastor
Services ON next Lords day viii b
% follows:
Vests:
Sunday School ----------10:30 .. M
Thanksgiving service at 11:30 q
m.
The C. E. society meets at Z p. m
On November rs, the Sunday
School council will meet at p. m
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Meyer.
SeafOrth:
Thanksgiving service at $50 a. m
Sunday School ----------10:30 q. M
Milr0y:
Sunday School ------------ 10 q. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m, a Thanks
giving service.
To these services we extend to Al
q most cordial welcome.
Church of the Holy Communion
(Episcopal)
Rev. ]. G. Larsen, Rector
Services q. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-22

services at 1890 q. m.
Thursday, November 20, joint Ger
man. English services at 8 a. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
$4,000 Needed EUery Week
As Daily Worker Driue Lays
In All But Two Districts
Only Boston and Denver Contribute to 100000
Fund at Rapid Pace, New Tables Reveal
Needed-$4,375 every week!

Needed-S4,375 every week!
Received from Sept. to Sept. 10
81, 661. 89l
This is the picture that now pre-
sents itself in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000.
On many days the Daily Worker
does not receive even 5000. AS the
table shows, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Birmingham have not
yet contributed at all Some dis
tricts have made no gains since the
previous week.
Denver and Boston Lead
Towering above all, however, are
the Denver and Boston districts,
which have completed 28.2 and 2O9
ger cent Of their quotas, respec-
lively. Denver has more than
doubled its contribution of the week
before.
New York has progressed from
81 ,06204 to $1,860.93. But in its So
cialist competition with the rest of
the country, New York is tagging
The other Is districts stand at
$2.17251.
In the Pittsburgh district, the
seriousness Of the situation has been
recognized.
Pittsburgh Urges Increase
at is necessary to increase our
activities in the financial drive"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Ban on Strike
In PaterS on
Hit by Negroes

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. II. 49, A
vigorous protest against Vice Chan
cellor Egan's sweeping injunction
denying the light of Paterson tex
tile workers to strike or even dis
cuss the question Of joining the gen
ersl textile strike was sent to him
last week by Local No. 699 of the
International Hod Carriers Build
ing and Common Laborers' Union
Of America.
Ninety-f1ye per cent of the mem
bership of the local are Negroes.
The protest reads:
I'VE, the I. H. c. B. G. L. U. A.,
hereby go on record as protesting
against your vicious injunction
against the rights of workers to
strike for a living standard for their
families and themselves.
I'VE claim that it is American
and an attempt to do away with
the constitutional rights Of the
workers of America.
I'VE demand an immediate re-
scinding of this injunction, and
that no further attempts be made
by you, or your colleagues, to violate
the constitutional rights of Amer
lean workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

reads a resolution issued last week.
THE Pittsburgh district began the
campaign by accepting its quota Of
81 200 to be raised in the shortest
possible time. Up to now we can
record only about S65 Of our quota.
We have not been able to average
more than $40 a week. On this basis
we will not be able to fill our quota
in the necessary time. In the Daily
Worker column we see that our dis
trict is tagging behind. This situa-
ton must and can be overcome by
every unit and mass organization,
getting on the job and raising the
quotas they have accepted.
Some of the units have al
ready filled their quotas, but are not
taking the question seriously, and
feel that their So is the end of the
campaign. But the comrades can
not stop at only SO, but must try
to exceed this amount and assist all
the mass organizations to raise their
quotas.
&c. Instead of $40 a week, let
us raise our amount to 5000 a week.
We urge that small affairs be
arranged by every Party unit and
mass organization for the Daily
Worker
Following is the table on the
$4,000 DRIVE:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

refused the local Party organiza-
ton the right to hold the meeting
"This action of the County Com
nissionerS in denying the Commu-
mist Party the right to hold the
meeting is an open and direct
violation of the constitutional
rights of free speech and free as
semblage," Crouch declared,
The County Commissioners fear
the mass protests of the working
class and they wish to stifle every
voice raised against the military
rule established by the mill own
ers and their rubber stamp, Gov
ernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus,
The Communist Party has re-
ceived assurances of support from
the American Civil Liberties Union
and the International Labor De-
tense in establishing the right Of
workers to meet, not only on the
Court House steps but in the Court
House"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
700 Alabama Choppers
On Strike Defy XXX.
And Landlord Terror

CAMP HILL, Ala, Sept. IT. - In
face of the mobilization of the Ku
KluX Khan and the threats of land
lords to move all troopers off the
land as soon as the cotton season
is over, TOO Sharecroppers remain
solidly out on strike for Their de-
mands of 81 per hundred pounds
of cotton gathered.
Although all of the sharecroppers
are Negroes, the white sharecrop-
pers are very sympathetic to the
strike and are talking of joining the
Negroes in their fight for a living
wage.
Seven Negro sha-ecroppers were
arrested in Lee County on suspicion
of distributing leaflets. One cropper
was reported shot by landlord in
Chambers County.
Authorities at the textile mills at
Opelika manifest fear at possible
united action by striking troopers
and textile workers. There are
about 1000 sharecroppess in Lee,
Tallapoosa and Chambers Counties
where the strike is in progress.
More sharecroppers are joining the
strike every day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

q group of Wall Street industrial-
lists convened at Hot Springs to
outline proposals for increasing
profits.
Revealing that certain group Of
Wall Street industriaiists, partic-
ularly in the heavy industry section
which has failed to show any sig.
niIican5 inprovent in production,
Is wary Of the demagogic methods
of Roosevelt for restoring capitalist
profits at the expense of the work.
ing class, the report of the $50 in
dustrialists who met calls for an end
to all such social planning" as is
contained in Roo5evelt's promises on
unemployment insurance.
The spreading Of such illusions on
government relief and insurance,
even if Roosevelt never intends to
grant them, is fraught with social
dangers" these industrialiSts stated,
the danger" that the masses may
demand the fulflllment of these
promises.
Particularly significant is the do.
mand of these industrialists, headed
by George Houstin of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, for Roose-
velt-sponsored scheme of hulps
super-monopolies created in tl.g
style of the European cartels fer
the purpose Of dominating entire
Industries and allied industries
under central capitalist control.
Following through the tremen-
dous monopoly tendencies of the
Roosevelt MIRA, the industrialists
demanded even more monopoly
profits than the present codes pro-
vide. This indicates there are grow
ing conflicts even among the mo-
nopolists themselves, which the in
dustrialistS are attempting to iron
out by cartels. The attempt to con-
troll production through cartels
broke down in Europe wherever it
was tried.
Responding to statements that
they were attacking the Roosevelt
New Deal, Houston declared that
all such talk was bunk" since it
is clear that all of these Industrial
lists have benefited enormously
from the Roosevelt New Deal, mo-
nopoly profits having increased by
so to 400 per cent in the last year.
Nevertheless, Roosevelt's support
ers are using this inner criticism
OF the codes by Wall Street indus
trialiSts to try to prove to the
masses that this shows "the N.RA.
to be on the side of the masses and
against Wall Street"
Actually, the proposals of the in
dustrialists are completely in line
with the purposes of the Roosevelt
New Deal carrying to it's logical
conclusion to increase monopoly
profits at the expense of the work.
ers, and to develop fascist terrorism
against the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

CContiHAed from Page ID
occurred when Arthur Greer of De-
troit who split the union in De-
troit and is regarded by the auto
workers as a company union agent,
led Is delegates from his various
locals, including the Detroit Hud-
son local, in an attempt to get
seated and affiliate this conference
to his splitting company union
movement. The conference by a
three to one vote decided not to
seat the Greer delegates after a
subcommittee had met separately
on the matter.
The Greer people distributed lit
erature which, despite a radical
covering, actually furthers General
Johnson'S conception of vertical
unions.
Lehman of Collins National
Council was present as an observer.
William Green sent a letter urging
that the locals consult him con-
corning their wishes. However de-
spite all this pressure the confer
ence proceeded about its business.
The Lovestoneite Lifschitz from
Detroit came as a fraternal dele
gate claiming to represent a local
union. He tried to confuse the
conference presenting a dual pro-
gram also distributing same, de-
nouncing the Auto Workers Union
and the Mechanics Educational So
ciety and giving general support to
the A. F. of L. without any at
tempt to distinguish between the
leadership and whole rank and file.
Must Broaden Conference
It is the opinion of your CORE
spondent that the conference is still
not representative enough and
needs the energetic work of the
rank and file of all locals, the pop
ularizing of the program and de-
velopment of struggle against the
manufacturers and the company
unions as prerequisite to the
success of the November conference.
1t is also necessary to make clear
the role of the Greer-Byrd move
ment, while exposing Green and
Collins but at the same time work.
ing for united front of all unions
in the industry, struggling around
the basic issues confronting the
auto workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

rallied the anti-War and anti-faS-
cist forces of this city in prep
aration for the U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism in Chi
cago on Sept. $3.50, and set up a
Detroit section Of the American
League Against War and Fascism.
The other was a Michigan State
Youth Conference Against War and
Fascism.
One hundred and sixty-four dele
gates, representing seventy-two
organizations, were present at the
adult conference, which was the
largest of its kind ever held in this
city.
Many Groups Represented
Among the organizations repre-
sented were A. F. of L. locals, T. U.
o. l.. unions, notably the Auto
Workers Union, the Mechanics
Educational Society of America (in-
dependency, the Women's Auxiliary
of the MESA. and A.W.U., the
Unemployment Councils, the Inter
national Labor Defense, the Com
munist Party, pacifist groups, fra
ternsl and cultural organizations,
and others.
The youth conference brought to-
gether forty-five delegates from
thirty organizations, including trade
unions, church groups, one of them
Negro, social clubs, and others.
National Guardsman Speaks
A high point of the youth con-
ference was the speech Of Ma
tional Guardsman who told of the
growth of anti-war sentiment
among the guardsmen. Greetings
were brought by a representative
of the Canadian League Against
Wa and Fascism.
Rev. John H. Bollens, chairman
of the local American Civil Liber-
ties Union, was chairman of the
adult conference, with L. A. Fabian
of Local 81, Brotherhood OF Paint
ers, Paperhangers and Decorators
CA. F. of IL and William Bader
of the MESA, vice chairman, and
Esther Nichamin of the John Reed
Club, secretary.
Maurice Sugar, noted labor at
torney, and Ida Vonick, member Of
the Auto Workers Union and del
egate to the international Wom-
ems Congress Against War and
Fascism, were among the speakers.
Resolutions we're unanimously
adopted endorsing the Chicago
Congress, expressing solidarity with
the striking textile workers and
protesting against the government
employer terror, demanding the re-
lease of Ernst Thaelmann, Tom
Mooney, the Scottsboro Boys, An
gelo Herndon and other working
class fighters, and protesting
against the Bulgarian fascist ter
ror which is trying to put to death
$50 soldiers arrested for anti-war
activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

they will be responsible for what
happens, They've put forth all
their forces this morning and failed
miserably. State militia and depu-
ties began an effort to establish
reign of terror this morning, but
reports from every section show the
strike more successful than ever"
This morning our organizers and
pickets are being thrown into Jail
almost by the hundreds" German
announced, thereby revealing part
of the fruit of his recent Red scare
outbursts. TN Georgia we have an
organizer in Jail on charge of in
citing to riot. Bail has been fixed
at $4,000.
THAT is a sample of tactics that
will be used by employers and mill
county authorities this week. Well,
charge is not q conviction, as
many a strutting factotum knows
well enough. We shall file protests
all along the line and we shall do
our best to provide counsel for our
men and women who are thrown
into jail as one way of getting them
out of the strike"
Germans tactic Of adding to
what illusions the strikers still have
in Roosevelt (who has never re-
pudiated any of Johnson's rabid
fascist pTonouncements) is put into
bold relief by the fact that he avoids
calling on Roosevelt to fire John
son or repudiate his fascist attacks
on the strikers. Johnson is the A..
F. of L. whipping boy and Johnson
goes on blithely with his employer
program, every plank of which is
known to Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Sales Of Arms
Linked tOStrikeS
Continued from Page y

developed these facts and proceeded
to show some of the factors in the
company's getting these fabulous
rates of profit. They were sum-
married. by letter from Albert A.
Kennett, self identified as "a work
man" for Pratt and Whitney. The
corporation officials fumed at the
introduction of a workers evidence.
but it was admitted anyway and
other official documents were pro-
duced which bore out every major
point made by Kennett. He wrote
to Chairman Black of another
Senate Committee that recently
heard that United Aircraft received
around S4O0O0OOO in subsidies from
the U. S. Post Office Department.
MY wages were low in these good
times e. Pratt and Whitney wages
are as low as 40 cents an hour.
They take a profit at both ends"
Evidence introduced to cor
roborate this astonishing workers
document included official publica-
tons and correspondence of the
Navy Department which explained
how the Navy Department Co
operated" in the development of the
Pratt and Whitney motor; how vir-
tually the entire technical staff of
Pratt and Whitney was recruited
from the Wright Company which
previously had received hundreds of
thousands of dollars from the Navy
Department in contracts" in con-
nection with the development Of a
new air-cooled motor; and how one
Commander E. E. Wilson, who had
worked in the Navy in this project,
left and became associated with
Vance-Vought, subsidiary of
United Aircraft, the parent corpora
ton of Pratt and Whitney, and re-
ceived from them tremendous sums
in salaries and bonuses; and how,
finally, the Navy Department then
paid Pratt and Whitney big money
for producing the air-cooled en-
gines for Navy planes.
Donald L. Brown, president, and
@. w. Deeds, treasurer of Pratt and
Whitney, and Francis H. Love,
president of United Export Com
pany, subsidiary to United Aircraft
and Transport Corporation, heard
this evidence and bitterly COM
planned against it, but offered moth
ing to show it was inaccurate.
They conceded too that their
wages for Students and helpers are
as low as 40 cents per hour.
From this object lesson in how
owners of industry pile up profits
from the products of workers whom
they pay starvation wages, while
the government subsidies the in
dustry, the committee turned to
by which the government
aids the same corporations to ex-
port war equipment to foreign ma
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18


der an armed guard as Coins adj
mits 1--WE asked the workers not to
go on strike" A mass delegation
from Florence will come to the
meeting scheduled for next Sunday
at Russellville, defying the ban on
flying picket squadrons. The Mayor
was forced to arrest six thugs and
charge them with disorderly con-
duct and drunken driving after
protests. The Communist Party is
sued a leaflet addressed to the
Ames Bag Mill workers of Selma,
who are mostly Negroes, to join the
strike. The Communist Party unit
in the mill is asking white work.
ers of Sunset Textile Mill, now
striking, to help the Ames workers
strike. The Ames workers were
locked in all day, but protests
forced the company to allow them
to leave for lunch.
Two Negro miners who were killed
by mine deputies in Walker County
yesterday are Ed Violin, 38 of Pow
haitian, who was shot in the heac
and died instantly and Harrison Col
Inns, 35, who was shot in the heart
Four Negro and white strikers ars
known to have been wounded anc
many hurt in the organization
march of 5000 strikers from Walker
and jefferson County locals follow.
ing a meeting at Porter, Ala.
The shooting was done by dep.
uties who are rumored to have {
machine gun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Dye, RayOn Plants
Due for Strike Call
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
have refused to feed strikers fam
lilies except in isolated instances.
Many thousands of strikers, espe-
cially in the South where the
Roosevelt political m hine is
strongest, are suffering from hun
ger. Asked for comment on this sit
uation, German replied;
Eyes, that's true. And not only
that but textile workers formerly
on the relief rolls have been taken
off. The authorities told them to
go back to work.
Are you going to take up this
matter with Federal Relief Admin
istrator Hopkins?" a reporter asked
German.
I'm not going to take it up with
Hopkins. That's the function of the
Government. If that's going to be
the government position then let
them take the responsibility for it,
German answered, repeating the
position he took on relief early in
the strike.
He did not say where the suf-
fering strikers will get the necessary
food. Nor did he explain why the
mounting picket lines and the en-
thusiastic strike sentiment of the
workers couldn't be organized into
demonstrations to demand relief.
Reluctant to Act
Obviously, German is extremely
reluctant to embarrass either Roose-
welt or President Green of the A
F. of L., who is determined to snuff
out the strikers militancy grad
ually. German, in fact, would have
the workers believe that Roose.
velt's policies are divorced from tbs
actions of his cabinet.
Even minor Government official!
are well aware of the arbitration
and strike-delaying tactics being
used by the A. F. of L. leadership
eff the textile strikers had Anr
Burlak (secretary of the Nationa
Textile Workers Union) at theil
head they would get something,
one OF them remarked to a cores
pendent here yesterday.
Goes Easy on Troops
In discussing the concentration
of armed forces facing the unarmet
strikers. German took Ghandi at
titude, his usual folded arms
policy. He said: IF the Rhode Is
land owners try to open their mill;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
SECTION 6 MEETS TONIGHT

NEW RK.-Carl Brodsky,
State election campaign manager,
will report tonight on why Com
munists Participate in the Efec-
lions" at a special membership
meeting of Section of the Com
munist Party in Laisve Hall, 46
Ten Eyck Street, Brooklyn. The
meeting will begin at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Rally State Youth,
Form City Section
Of Anh-WGr League
National Guardsman, in Speech at Youth Farley.
Tells of Growing Anti-War Sentiment Among
TrOops-Canadian Delegates Attend
By A. B. Magil

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 17-Adus and youth, work
ers inteectuals and professionals, and joined
here Saturday afternoon in two significant conferences
that launched militant movement against and fas
cism Both conferences were held in the A. B. c. Hall One
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
BigCGPitaIOrg
TOSpeed NRA Policy
ToaOard S1.per-Trusts
Demands New Wage Cuts and Warns RooseveIt
That Masses May Demand Fulfillment
OF Dangerous Promises

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IA concerted attempt
to clast the of the American working class to even
lover levels than the starvation inmums of the Roose-
welt Codes and effort intensity the monopoy-srengh
enng detectives Of the n R. R. has been revealed here as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
C. P. To Meet Despite Threats

'sDtcfdI 70 INC Daily WOFktIJ
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. IL
Despite threats Of violence on the
part of the local police depart
ment, Paul Crouch, organizer Of
the Communist Party, announced
that the Communist Party will hold
a meeting tonight on the steps Of
the Charlotte Court House to pro-
test the use of troops against the
Southern textile strikers.
The County Commissioners had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations AS a Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Classified

ROOM wanted furnished or unfnnished.
Woman, So to $40 month. B. Rothen-
berg, 364 z. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
PiCketS at Mills
Read the Daily
BY HARRY RAYMOND

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Auto Locals Hold
ParIeyin Cleveland

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-18
Area Is Under
Military Law

Continued from Page y