davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

the unions and to destroy the elementary rights of
the workers. the Communist Party must be dealt
with. Fascist terror is their weapon to force the
workers to bear all the burdens of the present crisis
Hence fascis means terror directed first and fore
most against the Communist Party Hearst, Easley
and Vol, the silver Shirts and all the other fas-
cist agencies under cover of denagogic talk about
the constitution, raise the red scare against the
Communist Party and prepare the way for making
the Communist Party and all workers organizations
illegal.
WHY do the fascists shrek their hatred mainly
" against the Communist Party? Because they
know that the Communist Party is the main bull
wsrk of the workers against black reaction, against
fascism hunger and imperiaIist
The Communist Party has from the first put
forward the platform of the united front of all the
workers and farmers against the attacks of the
ployers and the Roosevelt government, against
hunger. fascism and against imperialist war prep
arationS
The Communist Party is organizing this united
'front.' is playing the leading role in organizing the
unemployed workers to resist relief cuts and fight
for Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance,
and is organizing the rank and file of the trade
unions for militant struggle in the broad strike
movements now taking place.
The bankers and their government know that
must first and foremost strike blow at the Com
munist Party. They know that the stronger the
Communist Party, the stronger is the united front
of the workers and farmers against fasciSm hunger
and war The stronger the Communist Party, the
difficult is it to institute a bloody fascist
regime which suppresses all the workers rights and
organizations and which saves the bosses profits
at the expense of the workers The employers and
their government want to keep the masses divorced
from the Communist Party and prevent the united
front of all toers in order to prevent the workers
from finding the revolutionary solution to the crisis
the solution Of the crisis at the expense of the
bosses. The employers and their government are
preparing fascism in order to save the rotting profit
system, in order to get out of the crisis at the
pense of the workers
The surest way of strengthening the Kght against
fascism is to strengthen the Communist Party-the
party of the workers
The building of a Communist Party with
scores of thousands Of members based in the de-
cisive heavy industries and large factories, is the
guarantee of defeat to the fascists.
In its present recruiting drive the Communist
Party calls upon all workers and farmers who oppose
fascism, to join and strengthen the ranks of the
Communist Party
For united front against fascism, hunger and
imperialist war!
For a mass Communist Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

Bulgaria, Doumer in France, Inu-
kai in Toxic, Duca in Bucharest,
Dollfuss in Vienna and Comrades
Vorowski and Voikov in Lausanne.
But having said this, we have not
said all. One must also remember
that Croatian killed the chief of
the Yugoslav dictatorship.
The iron dictatorship of this king
tells story of cruelty and murder
that reminds one of the massacres,
murders and slaughters that befell
the Paris proletariat during the last
days of the Commune when Theirs
and his bloodhounds fell upon men,
women and children.
Yugoslavia is the name Serbia
took when the Treaty of Versailles
dismembered the Austrian Hunga-
rian Empire of the Hapsburgs. Since
that time the minorities, originally
suffering the oppression of the
HapSburgs, passed into the terror
istic hands of the Karageorghe-
vitchs.
These minorities consisting of
Croatians, SloveneS, Montenegrans,
Macedonians and, of course, the
Serbs, comprise mainly poor peas
ants, who from the very beginning
revolted against this oppression.
These Croatian and Slovene peas
ants were butchered and murdered
in cold blood. The prison of CLAW
niatcha tells story of wholesale
murder that could be compared only
to the "chambre introuvable.
In the heart of the Yugoslav Par
lament, the man who had organ
lied the Croatian Peasant Party,
Stephen Raditch, was shot dead by
direct orders of King Alexander.
Ever since King Alexander got
rid of Parliament in January, 1929,
and inaugurated his fascist dicta-
torship, the reign of terror has in
creased thousandfold. We find,
according to L'Humanite, that 1885
political trials were held in this pc
Rod of time. These trials resulted
IA Vic COl1OClllildItOll VI ia 10 pei
sons to no less than an aggregate of
1853 years of prison, 10 to life i'm
prisonment, Is condemned to death,
140 Republicans, Socialists and
Communists were assasSinated with
out even the semblance of trial.
In other words, the origin of this
murder can be traced back to this
kings rule of terror and crime. 1t
was a reign of absolute murder,
where no semblance of liberty could
be discerned.
We mention these facts not to
justify this individual crime. We
Communists absolutely condemn
such individual acts. of terror. We
rely on the action of the broad
masses of the proletariat.
The peasants and workers of Yu-
goslavia, however, have been learn
ing. The revolutionary party of
Yugoslavia is growing stronger ev-
cry day in spite of the terrorist
methods used against it. 1t is these
peasants and workers who fight
against war and fascism and it is
under the banner of the Commu-
mist Party of Yugoslavia that they
are marching towards Soviet Yu-
goslavia, where the minorities will
be free to develop their own cul-
! ture in free land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
llAnti-F
In Boston Face
SentenceTOday
(speciaI to the Daily workerl


BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2. - The
eleven anti Fascists arrested here
last spring after a brutal police at
tack on a demonstration against the
Nazi propaganda cruiser Karlsruhe,
face the danger of one-year SEN
fences at the hands of Judge Hob
son before whom they appear this
morning.
Perjured testimony by prosecutors
witnesses resulted in a jury verdict
of guilty against the eleven late last
week despite the clear-cut case made
by the defense.
The victory for mass pressure
won last week in the pardoning of
the seven anti Fascists sentenced
for their demonstration against the
Nazi agent, Ernst Hanfstaengel at
Harvard, has given powerful i'm
petus here to a similar campaign
to free the Karlsruhe prisoners.
The International Labor Defense
yesterday repeated its call to all
working class individuals and groups
throughout the country to deluge
Judge Hobson, Pemberton Square,
Boston, with messages of protest
against the convictions and with
demands for the immediate free
dom of the IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
By PAUL GREEN

AGAIN the attention of the world
n is focused on Yugoslavia. Sew
eral days ago the New York Times
published the memorandum which
Yugoslavia addressed to the League
of Nations and in which she &C
cuses Hungary of being responsible
for the assassination of King Alex
ander, the tyrant. Today we read
that Yugoslavia, Austria and Hun
gay are mobilizing. This threat is
meant for Hungary. 1t is also re-
ported that France has demanded
of Mussolini that Hungary extra
dite the Croatian criminals Pave
Itch and Kvaternik to France. This,
however, Mussolini refused to do.
The reason for this refusal is obvi-
Gus, To simply say that Hungary
is responsible for having kept and
supported these terrorists would not
be all there is to know about this
crime. The fact is that the assassi-
nation of King Alexander is linked
up with fascism in other countries.
Fascist Italy, the Croatian, Mace
DOMAIN terrorists, Nazi Germany,
Hungary, the fascist leagues of
France, especially Croix de Feu, and
Switzerland, were all guilty of COM
plicity and directly responsible for
the murder of Alexander.
First, the Oustachis, the Croatian
fo,,1OYicte tr,aro h 1-I ot
Puszta (Hungary). 1t is here that
the o. R. I. M. Macedonian fas-
cists) and the Oustachis spend their
time drilling with bombs and pis-
tolls. This Inka- Puszta belongs to
Count Bethlen of Hungary, a close
friend of Gomboes-the fascist pre-
mier of Hungary. 1t is with his
knowledge and with his support
that these terorists plotted their
murders not only against Yugo-
slavia but also against the anti
fascists and especially against Com
munists. 1t is a we'll known fact
that Georgiev, known as Kelemen,
assassinated our comrade, Deputy
Dimov.
Close Association
Now, just as there exists an al
lance between fascist italy and fas-
cist Hungary against Yugoslavia, so
is there close association between
these fascist terrorists and fascist
Italy. We find Pavelich, the leader
of the Oustachis, a guest of Musso-
lini. We find another one of these,
Novak-Popsichil, arrested at Anne
masse and finding asylum in Italy
in 1929 after the zagreb attempt
against the same king.
Nazi Germany is also closely al
lied with the Oustachis. Pavelich
resided in Berlin; he was a good
friend of Alfred Rosenberg, Hit
lers right hand man. 1t is there
that Pavelich published his news
paper, subsidized by Hitler. 1t is
there that he organized the Croa-
tian fascists. The pistol Mauser 7
MN SO, which belonged to Kele-
men Georgiev and which killed AL
exander and the French Foreign
Minister Barthou, was made at
Oberndorf and obtained at Mu-
Mich. The pistol is of very recent
make.
Switzerland, whose fascist Pre-
mier Motta spoke so vigorously
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
Build the Buluark
Against Fascisn

FINANCE capital unable to check the
rising mass movement of the workers,
is with lightning speed increasing it's fas-
cist measures. The Hearst press exudes
its fascist poison in every issue. The dis
closures of General Smedley Butler of the Wall
Street plots to create fascist dictatorship come
at the same time the mushroom-like growth Of
such fascist movements as Father Coughlns Ma
tional Union for Social Justice" the shirt" move
nents, the anti-Semitic movements, the Utopians,
etc.
AS the Open Letter of the Central Committee
pointed out The American bourgeoise, which fears
a development Of great class struggles and clashes,
is already making attempts to block this develop
ment.
ION the one hand the borgeoisie is attempting
with the help of the reformists to establish all kinds
of rallying centers for intercepting the dsusoned
1.-THE American Workers Party, Musteites Socialist
Party leaders, movement for Fsrmer-Labor Party,
a third party of capitalism, etc.-Edl On the
other hand, and at the same time the bourgeoise
is intensifying direct terrorism ana provocaton
against the masses and coming more and more to
adopt fascist methods of violence and demagogy and
to establish fascist organizations"
THESE fascist moves are all aimed first and fore
most at crushing the Communist Party. The
employers know that in order to save their profit
system, to force down the living standards of the
lorkers, to install the company unions, to break up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
YugOslavia Another Powder Keg

against the admission of U. S. S. R.
into the League of Nations, is an
other of these countries where these
terrorists worked hand in glove with
the Motta-like faScistS. The famous
Kraemer, the chief of the expedi-
ton, the organizer of the crime, the
one identified by the Yugoslav po-
lice as Eugene Kvarternik, right
hand man of the fascist Pavelich,
was in Switzerland and under the
protection of Motta organized this
crime. While Mr.. Motta deports the
anti-Nazi and other anti-fascists,
he, this reactionary and crime
complitiste par excellence" gives
asylum to these terrorists.
When the French police agents,
Petit and Maramuto, went to Swift
zerland, it was because they knew
that Lausanne was the center of
the plot. The police (the French
and YugoslaV declared that they
were on very serious trail" and
that they have the impression that
the leaders have remained there"
L'Humanite has pointed out that
the Croatia Presz," the organ of the
Oustachis, was also published at
Geneva and the address of the fas-
cist headquarters there is Antun
zidar, Postfach $50, Lugano, Swift
zerland. Lugano is close to the Ital-
ian frontier, which makes it possible
to Immediately communicate and
cooperate with fascist Italy.
Now we arrive at Marseilles, the
scene of the assassination. 1t has
been proven that the police knew
of the entry of the terrorists. The
chief of the Marseilles police, a
member of the Croix de Feu, sent
away the Corsican agents and the
Cyclist Guard, which was to protect
the royal car. The same fascists
thought that by instigating this
crime they would bring about an
other February 6; they even tried
to accuse the Communists, but the
indisputable proof which Comrade
P. L. Darnar (of L'Humanite)
brought against them silenced
them,
International Ring
Thus we see that the whole in
ternational fascist ring worked to-
gether. The question we must put
to ourselves is, why did the differ
ent fascist governments take such
a keen interest in substituting, har-
boring and aiding these terrorists?
Barthou in the last few months, due
to the advent of the Nazis, made an
attempt to unite with and support
the peace policy of Soviet Russia.
He tried to bring France closer to
the Little Entene as well. Such a
policy was entirely detrimental to
the fascist governments of Italy,
Germany and Hungary. Alexander's
visit to France might have made
Yugoslavia a more difficult game
for Germany and Italy. What these
fascist forces tried to bring about
was new war camp in the Danu-
bian countries. Litvinoff said that
such forces worked to change the
map of Europe by the sword"
We find the same forces, that is,
the fascist forces, assassinating
Kurt Eisner, Erzberger and Rathe-
nau in Germany, Stambouliski in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
HANDICAPPED!

Cannes duties as associate and
foreign news editor of the paper
prevents him from making personal
appeals before organizations and
enticing supporters to World Front,
Readers, it's up to you to prove
you're behind him
Total to date ........... S307.72
Quota, $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
Quota, $500

A 81 contribution was raised by
A. F. 3. of New Bedford, Mass, by
means of hammer and sickle
sewed on sofa pillow cover made
by herself. There are many other
methods for raising collections for
the $4,000. Send funds now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
Benjamin on Tour

NEW YORK. = Herbert Benja-
min, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Organizing Comm. for the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
and Social Insurance IS making a
flying trip through the middle west
on behalf of the Congress. His
schedule is as follows:
Dec. 3, Detroit; Dec 4, Chicago;
Dec. S and 8, Minneapolis; Dec. Z,
Omaha; Dec. 8, Kansas City; Dec.
9 and 10, Oklahoma City; Dec. II,
st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

Michigan delegation to the National
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance will be discussed at
this conference in which all A. F.
of L. and other workers organiza-
tons have been invited to partici-
pate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

DETROIT, Mich. = A delegate
conference in support of the Ma
tional Congress on Unemployment
and Social Insurance will be held in
Detroit on Dec. 10. A similar con-
ference will be held in Grand
Rapids on the same day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
Local Meetings Planned

GRAND RAPIDS, Micn.-A local
unemployment and social insurance
conference will be held in this city
ct the Labor Temple on Dec. 10 at
8 pm. The sending of a Western
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

on Unemployment and Social In
surance will be held in Birmingham
on Dec. 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

dered $4,000 copies. 1t is expected
that the circulation of the first is
sue will reach the $4,000 mark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03

BIRMI CHAN, Ala.-Mass
meetings for the National Congress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
Big Response to
Insurance Meet

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
by Burck

'1on us5 1O"7rus MS quOIa OF FIOuO
proceeds in to his credit. Let them make good
their promise or else =.
f. W. Rogers ........................S $50
Previously Reed. Observation-Disclosures. 5OO53
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5031S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-03
World Front
: By HARRY CANNES

A Leader Is Dead
The Victory He Fought For
Money for Spain's Butchers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
DIFFERENT COATS FOR EVERY
OCCASION SAYSDAME FASHION

houette. The full-length coat is de-
veloped in REFER and the classic polo
models, the latter both belted and un-
belted.
Formal coats may achieve their
smartness by means of furs in new
treatments. Both long haired and
sleek furs are being employed. with
fox and galyak the most popular Of
these. Sleeves are simple with full
ness occurring low. The scarf col
lar is in evidence, being seen in un-
trimmed and furred coats. All for
NAL coats are full length. with blue
and black Of first Importance.
Mixture Tweeds Are First
The collections in Bismarck's lead
ing shops showed mixture tWeeds to
be of first Importance, with crepey
woods taking to new constructions.
The blown about" look is a signifi-
cant characteristic of the silhouette
Scarfs and jabots are almost the rule
for the spring coat, 1884 Shoulders
are wide but smooth with the sleeves
invariably interesting. Buttoned-Way-
over effects create special interest.
and so do the colors that range from
the basic tones of blue, beige, green,
b. own, and. Of course. black, to the
! gayer shades Of sportwear.
A model belted of novelty checked
tweed with galyak trimmed scarf
showed how smart simplicity can be-
A worsted crepe with high social am
bitions has jabot falling in graceful
folds from flat galyak collar.
! Another new coat in hubby over
plaid tweed or hubby Kemp looks like
suit. Fur sweeps diagonally across
the front to create an immensely flat
tering cossack effect.
| You'll fall in love with another coat
with an amazing shoulder yoke that
bursts into fullness. something like a
cape, something like epaulets, and an
outstanding collar of fur-again it's
galyak. One that is going to attend
the important social events OF spring
has bell-like sleeves and mole scarf
caught in ring. It's fashioned from
wool crepe fabric
Jabots Are Popular
Embroidered jabots are popular for
spring. A distinctive grey had a MOLE
trimmed jabot drawn through the
high collar.
I There was breath-taking beige of
heavy silky tweed which will 60
out after dark. The bias sleeves but
ton through the middle to form a
cuff and the stitched neckline fastens
with another large button. The wide
belt repeats the neck stitching and
there is flower Of the same ma
terial at the shoulder.
A canary swagger model with brown
SQUIRREL trim showed that fastenings
may be surprising this season. The
high collar was drawn through loop
at the center and then buttoned
down.
A blue tweed in the wind blown"
silhouette fits snugly at the waist,
then flares to the skirt and has a
fly-away collar in a new double ef-
feet. A camel's hair tweed has q
jaunty collar Of taupe wolf which
stands straight up. Another sport
coat was very tweedy, with wide band
Of wolf on the generously cut sleeves.
You may choose your color from a
wide range and you choose from as
many styles this spring. The design
ers seem to have thought of each
one of us, and seem to have created
coat for every hour Of our busy
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
|HATSGO W|NDbL0WN
| FOR EASTER PARADE
Flattering Lines, Fascinating
Fabrics Will Tempt All
the Spring Shoppers

The Breton, the bonnet. the off,
the.face sailor. With these In her
wardrobe, no spring style can fail her.
And true enough. these three types
completely cover topper territory for
tho younger set. Although some Of
these hats are worn far. far to the
rear, tiny elastics or ribbon ties keep
them in place despite early spring
bree1es.
This spring you may select prim
little navy milan bonnet with q pie
crust ruffle Of white milan extending
across the front and ribbon ties Of
navy grosgrain to keep it in place.
i = x
The fellow who tries to put his fin
ger on the millinery trend for spring
1894, win certainly 60 mad. For every
o1f-the-face hat there's another slant
Ing rakishly over the nose. Still 9TH
ers clamp themselves straight on tor
o. the head. There are flaring Dutch
caps to suit the platinum blonde
Spanish sombreroS for the vivid bru.
nette, high Buster Brown saucers 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17
Tweeds Favored for Informal
Wear; Fur-Trimned For
NAL Coats Popular

When you go shopping for your new
spring coat. you will find that this
Is year when one coat doesn't make
q spring outfit-that there Is just as
great a need for all informal as for
the formal garments. Both have
their definite place In the wardrobe
end both are doing better Job this
season than in many years.
Formerly great many women pur-
chased one spring coat and it nicely
filled it's place as an all-purpose coat.
That is practically an impossibility
this season. Dressing for the occa-
sion has never been so imperative nor
clothes more definite in their pur-
posc.
In the daytime picture, where in
formality reigns. tweeds are topmost.
The fine imported rough and ready
tweeds with their admirable tailoring
will go to the office, to the country
club or on motor trip with assur-
ance Then there are the domestics,
The monotone tweed Is expected to
be the first choice in popularity, with
gay plaids and checks following
closely The plaids and checks arc
At their best in REFER types, both
belted and unbelted.
Silhouette Is Blown Forward
The new sportswear silhouette. in
spired by Schiaparelli is everywhere
apparent in the models arriving daily
ii, Bismarck stores. It is the blown
forward feeling. The silhouette is
belted, trim and trig above the waist,
with fullness concentrated in the
front of the skirt. It is young, easy
to wear, and refreshing after the
straight. extremely slim lines that
have been in vogue for several sea-
sons. In these coats, the shoulders
are never extreme and the collars al
ways are very simple.
Goats go to various lengths to
achieve their chic. One OF the most
popular lengths is the three-quarter,
q bit more favored than the seven
eighths length. Three quarter coats
arc usually boxy or swagger IN sill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-17

the girl with bangs. mannish felts
for the Dianas, tiara hats like royal
lleaddress for classic features, and ra-
kish Apache berets for the sophistt-
Gated lady.
BE Yourself" Is not exactly the
motto to follow this spring, for you
may pick a very fascinating new self
in choosing your bonnet. It's every
body's hat year and every woman
should be able to find q chapeau to
exactly suit her face.
X \ \
Felt and French flannel hats are
being shown in great numbers To-
cally for wear with the tweeds. Straws
and straw fabrics and stitched crepes
and taffetas are occupying promin-
ent places in the show rooms Straws
are inconspicuous, being mostly quite
smooth The felts In many colors are
decidedly smart.
Trimmings are few and far between
on smarter hats. There is 50 much
interest in line that there is little
need OF further establishment. With
the exception of q gay little feather.
seen here or there, there are almost
no trimmings The windblown silhou-
cite is front page news In millinery.
There are any number of hats that
turn back sharply and stress move
nlent toward the back. There are
even few windblown crowns where
the movement takes a forward direc-
ton.