davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07

Mr., and Mrs. Miles Kline and three
little sons, Miss Veda Kline and VIII
liam Watkins drove down from Okan-
ogan Sunday. Mrs. Kline and sons re-
manned for longer visit but the
others returned Monday.
Miss Rachel Moves, youngest daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Noyes, re-
emily announced her marriage TO y.
D. Perkins. They were married lasC
fall. They have started Housekeeping
in Lewiston, Idaho, where Mr.. PERKINS
is in the garage business.
Mrs. Flora Buckingham, who mas
been teaching in Nez Perez, ldaho' leu
last week for Syracuse, NY, TO WISH
a friend. On June IL, she expects to
sailed for France. She will vlslt her
sister Miss Harriet Noyes, who is a
consulting nurse of the American Uni
versitv Womens club at Paris Laser
thew will join Miss Grace Moves on
the Island of Iviza, one of the Balearic
Islands, and the three sisters will
spend the summer at the tourist home
owned by the Misses Grace and Har-
riet Moves.
The Leo Bell family and Mrs. Joe
Clark were shopping in Yakima Mon
day.
The G.. E. Mansfield family left Sun
day morning. for Cheney, where Mr..
and Mrs. Mansfield expect to attend
summer school, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Miller took them up, returning that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stricken and two
sons of Milton, Oregon, spent the
weekend at the G.. j. Schreiner home.
Melvin stayed over until Wednesday.
The Sunny Sextet, All club girls
composed of girls in their teens, served
a luncheon last Friday to their moth
ers and Mrs. Mary Davis, county club
leader who will leave soon for Walla
Walla. The tables were beautifully dec
grated and the luncheon, which was
prepared by their leader, Mrs. A. G.
Evett, and the six girls, consisted OF
tuna fish patties, salad, rolls, iced tea,
coffee, cookies and lime jello with
strawberries, was delicious. There were
fourteen present.
The members of all the divisions
of the Ali club cooking classes have
been selling ice cream cones, pop and
lemonade at the baseball games, and
expect to use the money to defray ex-
penses at the July picnic and achieve
ment day in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin and
) daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Berg and two sons spent Sunday
at the petrified forest near Vantage.
MIR. Berg and Lowell went to Wen
atchee from there but the rest of the
party returned to Hartford.
Margaret Joy Anglin, who has been
studying voice and piano under Mrs
H. A. Noyes for the past three and
half years, was presented in re-
cital at the Anglin home Tuesday
afternoon. Margaret has an unusual
voice for a twelve-year-old girl and
the recital was much enjoyed by the
guests. The program was: Piano solo
.'March of the Mobiles" by Keats; vocal
solo, welcome, Sweet Springtime,'
Rubenstein; piano solo, "Minuet,' Pa
derewski; vocal solo, maid With the
Delicate Air.; vocal solo, "A Dream
Bartlett; vocal duet, "Where Are You
Going?";; piano duet, Romeo anc
Juliet" Bellini.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Three former Hanford high school
pupils graduate this week from other
schools. Joe Picatti graduates June z
from the Yakima high school, Vivian
Bell from the Walla Walla high school
June z, and Clarence Darnen gradu-
ated from the Cashmere high school
June g. The Bell family left Wednes-
day for Walla Walla to attend the
graduating exercises.
Next Sunday, June 10, is Ch1drens
Day, and special program is being
prepared for Sunday school. Everyone
is invited to attend
Leo Weber, Mrs w. s. Weber, Mrs.
E. R. Griner and Jean Griner drove
to Selah Saturday. Mrs. Webbers
mother, Mrs Dorsett, returned With
them and will visit at the Weber
home.
The S. F. Murray family of Seattle
and Mr.. Murrays mother, Mrs. Ness,
of Bellingham, arrived Monday even
ing for short visit. They left Tues
day for Pullman to attend the state
Grange convention. From there they
expect to drive to Yellowstone Park,
visit the Chicago fair, and later visit
relatives in Wisconsin.
Taylor Needham, Herbert Crimson,
Bob Needham and Newton Justis left
last Thursday for Wenatchee to seek
work.
A dance was given last Saturday
evening at the gym for the benefit OF
the White Bluffs Hanford baseball
team. While the crowd was not large,
the music was good and everyone had
a good time.
Mrs. Robert MacDonell received
word that her father, Julius Macomber,
is very ill in Seattle, and she left Sum
day, accompanied by Patty and Jean.
MIR. Macomber is suffering from heart
trouble.
The speedboat owned by A. M. Rol-
linger was stolen late Sunday night or
early Monday morning. Mr.. Joyce's
rowboat was missing but was returned
Monday.
The Hanford Improvement club will
meet Thursday, June IA, at the park
for a pot-luck dinner and program.
The luncheon will be served at 1890.
Jack Potter returned Monday from
Lewiston, Idaho, where he had won
first place in the relay and first in
the Roman race at the rodeo.
The intermediate Christian Endeav-
orers gave a party last Thursday night
for Elden and Everett Jones, who with
Helen, their father, Walter Jones, and
Roy Jones, left Friday for Cashmere
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Schultz OF South
Bend arrived in Hartford Sunday for
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Root before going on to the state
Grange convention at Pullman Mon
day.
Maynard Stradling, a former Han
ford boy, was among the Prosser ball
team, and visited his friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bell celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
Sunday, and since Raymond Clarks
fifteenth birthday was on Monday, the
Bell and Frank Clark families and a
few invited friends spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Joe Clark home, where
] ice cream, cake and pie were served
The g. H. Young family of Prosse1
spent the weekend at the Leo Weber
home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Nazi Church
RihSympto1n
OF Upsurge

BERLIN. Oct. 15.-Wide and open
publication of anti-NaA bulletins
and the suspension of all marriage.
birth and death ceremonies by the
thousands of Protestant churches
opposing Hitler's Primate. Mueller.
today followed the events of two
days ago, when throngs, massing
around the Nazi Brown House in
Munich, spat on the ground deri-
sively and hooted at Hitler, at the
Nazi church administ- alton, and st
the whole Fascist government.
This symptom of growing and
wider mass offensive against Hit
lerism was from the very first a
valve through which escaped part of
the hatred of starving and enslaved
workers for Fascism and for all that
Fascism implies.
When on Sept. % the new Pri-
mate Mueller addressed the new Ger
man Christians in the great square
Of the Berlin Protestant Church, in
stead of the expected hundred
thousand, four thousand struggled
in to listen, everywhere in Germany
parish churches were overcrowded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Scheme to Plant Bomb
on Noted Writer
Is Revealed
BY S. ]. ZAMORE

Never before in the history of
Haiti has there existed such a des-
potic rule as now exists under the
Vincent government.
In order to facilitate plundering
TIE masses of Haiti, Vincent's gov
ernment has declared state of
siege" for the purpose of keeping
the people oppressed.
On Aug. Is, q and %, Is persons
opposed to Vincent's despotism were
arrested A special military court
was called to try them. Those ar
rested included the following: Seven
journalists, four writer's, two law
yers, one worker and a young girl
Fourteen were accused of pre-
pairing for the seizure of power
from the Haitian government" Of
these four were condemned and
given sentences of from two to three
years of hard labor, plus a 81 900
fine. The victims are j. Jolibois,
F. Georges Petit, Marx Collard, and
Marx Hiducourt.
What was the crime committed
by these people? The had re-
printed and distributed an article
published in the "Cri DIES Negres, /"
organ of the French Negro workers.
The article was published in June,
for the purpose of tearing down the
screen behind which Vincent hides
his face in order to fool the Haitian
masses. The article also called on
all workers, peasants and intel
lectuals to organize and defend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Military Court Tries II,
Imposes Long Terms
at Hard Labor
by Burck

sister were examined. On July 10
two packages containing some ma
terial of the International Labor
Defense (Secour Rouge Interna-
tionaD, some copies of LA De-
fence" French organ of the T. L. D.,
and some lie Cri DIES Negres" were
forwarded to the same address.
Then a letter was sent by air mail
to notify Torelle of the arrival of
the person who was supposed TO
carry these packages. Torelle had
no way Of knowing that the previous
package had been confiscated. This
last letter was also opened and
turned over to the police. AS the
letter mentioned the date on which
this person was to arrive in Haiti,
the police arrested him. Following
that, other arrests took place. But
none of these events have been
mentioned up to now.
I appeal to all organizations of
workers, professionals and intel
lectuals to send protests immedi-
ately to the President of Haiti,
Stenio Vincent, at Port-au-P Prince,
and to his brother, the Haitian Con-
sui here, at 116 Broad St., demand
ing the immediate release of the
arrested Haitians and to halt their
plans of framing Jacques Roman.
American workers must especially
remember that the Haitian masses
are being oppressed and exploited
by those who are exploiting and
depressing them here. Show your
solidarity with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
What Kind of Jobless
Insurance!

THE 54th Annual Convention of the
American Federation of Labor has
closed without taking any action on genu-
inc unemployment insurance. William
Green, in answer to the demands of rank
and file delegates for permission to address the
szssen1blage on the Workers Unemployment Insur-
aiice BIZ ruled them out of order. That reSolu-
ton" Green answered the delegates who demanded
the floor on the Workers Bill was drawn up by
the Communist Party of New York and will be
given due consideration by the convention.
The demand for the Workers Bill has been ex-
pressed by the rank and file of the A. 2. Of L. in
its endorsement by 2,40O locals Six State Fedora
tons of Labor. scores of Central Trades Bodies and
the national conventions of four international unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
School Pay and Patriotism

THE president of the Board of Education
of New York City, George J. Organ,
has just informed his school examiners to
make deliberate effort to exclude "dis-
loyaP' teachers from the school system.
This blunt attack on every enlightened standard
of educational progress is significantly timed with
the administration of the Ives loyalty OATH in all
the schools
There is always plenty of good material reason
when these gentlemen suddenly discover in them
selves the enthusiasm of professional patriotism.
There is, in short, we'll organized drive now
under way. with the La Guarda administration at
the head and the Board of Education as the in
strument, to effect another slash in the pay of
school teachers The patriotism" of Organ is
nothing but the warning that all who resist any
wage cuttng assaults on the educational system
will automatically become "dsloyal.'
The school teachers of New York will not be
able to defeat the increasing attacks on the whole
structure OF educational standards which have been
built up If they do not organize boldly against this
crude red scare" of the La Guardia administration
1t is those teachers and parents who insist
that the infamous Bankers Agreement Thy which
the La Guarda administration pays the Morgan
Rockefeller banks s1SO0OO00O year, shall be
nullified who real patriots"
The patriotism" of Organ is the patriot
ism" which defends the interests Of handful of
Wall Street banks against the interest of the vast
majority Of the cty's population the pupils par
ents and teachers.
1t is only by determined organization of teach
ers, parents and pupils in united front against
educational retrenchment confronting the La
Guardia administration with mass protests and
demonstrations that this waee-cuttne patriotism"
can be defeated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Cold>Blooded Murder!

I'VE ARE determined to die. Forget
w about us. Goodbye to the children"
That was the last message sent up by the
1900 Hungarian miners at PEGS, together
with request for 345 collins, indicating
that that many of their number had already COM
mitted suicide.
That is what fascism has done to these miners!
Working in mine owned by British capitalists,
driven to starvation by Hungarian fascist bayonets
betrayed by their own yellow trade union leaders,
the men resorted to mass suicide in order to force
wage increase.
Yet the British company prefers to see the men
all dead rather than grant an increase in wages
from 80 week to $3.50. What do 1900 miners
lives matter to capitalist scoundrels to whom profits
the major reason for existence? Let 1900 kill
themselves, they cold-bloodedly declare!
But the Hungarian fascist government fears the
repercussions among the Hungarian toiling masses.
What does it do? 1t sends troops to threaten the
miners. 1t sends reformist trade union leaders to
try to argue with the men. But the miners seize
these scoundreIs and hold them as hostages not as
their representatives.
THE real leaders of the Hungarian working class
mainly in prison, being tortured by the Hun
garian fascist government Matthias Rakos one
of the leaders of the Communist Party of Hungary,
who has already served his full sentence of over IL
years is still held in prison awaiting trial for his
life for fighting the Hungarian exploters and their
bloodthirsty supporters
The American capitalist press does not speak
about the daily slaughter of Hungarian workers
fighting against these miserable conditions Only
when 1900 miners reach the desperate stage of
taking their lives do they breathe word in their
papers about conditions in fascist Hungary
Every American worker, reading Of the terrible
ordeal these miners undergoing, can realize to
what pass fascism brings the working class These
ready to give their lives for the battle of
the Hungarian toilers for higher wages.
They have chosen the wrong way of struggle,
though their herosn1 will forever live in the annals
of working class history. Only the mass revolution
airy struggles the mobilization of the united front
of the working class against the rotten, murderous
capitalist system can solve the problems of the
workers driven to such extreme states.
Not a self-inficted death of workers is the way
out, but the death of the system which produces
such conditions. is the goal of the Communist
Parties in all lands the road of struggle for Soviet
power. Not death in the mines where they have
slaycd all their lives but life in the battle for a
SoTiet state, a proetarisn dictatorship-that is
The way out that is the lesson every worker
should learn IN the bitter tragedy Of the PEGS
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16

have edorsed the Workers Bill. Delegates to the
A. F. Of L. national convention were instructed by
their locals, and in the case of the United Textile
Workers instructed by their national convention,
to fight for the adoption Of the Workers Bill on
the convention floor. They we're pledged to this by
their membership
Just as he has deserted the membership in
strikes so has Green deserted the employed and
unemployed A. F. Of L. membership in their sin
cere demand for genuine unemployment insurance
While each succeeding edition Of the Federation
ist" is filled with the plight Of the unemployed
while his monthly reports show ever increasing
number Of unemployed, Green has pushed the en-
dorsement of the Wsgner-Lewts Unemployment
Reserves" Bill
ANY unemployment insurance bill drafted in the
n interest Of the workers should incorporate the
following five points none Of which are covered by
the Wagner-Lewis Bill all of which are incorpo-
rated in the Workers Bill
All workers, regardless Of occupation, when
unemployed for no fault of their own, should re-
ceive income SUFFICIENT to maintain decent stand
ard Of living.
Cost should be made general charge on in
dustry and government without direct or indirect
contributions on the workers or farmers.
3-For the adequate protection of all workers,
federal system must be nation wide in scope.
Administration must be in the hands Of work
ers and farmers.
5-Legislation should become effective immedi-
ately instead of waiting to build up reserves"
These are the provisions of the Workers Bill
the bill which the Communist Party is proud to
have initiated and which receives its unlimited
support in the election campaign and in the daily
struggles of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
III Town Soviets Meet
To Discuss Communal
Plans, Construction


MOSCOW, Oct. l5.-A conference
Of the representatives of town SOW
lets of eleven towns took place in
Gorlovka, meeting in order to ex-
change experiences of communal
construction and to conclude an
agreement on competitions for best
serving the needs of the toiling
population by municipal economy
According to the agreement the
winner of the competition will be
the town which shows the best
speed in building new dwelling
houses, public buildings and in re-
constructing the city economy, for
achieving the best architectural
form in the new buildings, and for
constructing the largest number of
model dining rooms, clubs, schools,
nurseries, baths, hospitals, ETC., etc.
1t was not by chance that the
conference met in the comparative
ly small workers town in the DON
has. Gcriovka. Typical for pre-revo-
lutlonary Russia. as for every capt.
talist country. the dirty slums of the
workers settlement, thanks to the
exceptional energy Of the local SOW
let and the assistance of the pro-
letarian state, became one of the
best improved towns in the Soviet
Union.
This conference is a significant
event in the struggle for the further
growth of culture in the Soviet
toiling population. 1t shows how
rapidly the country of the Soviets
is increasing its ability to organize
the life of its citizens better and
better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
C. P. in South Africa
Presses Fight Against
Humiliating Pass-Law
BY F. P.

ITO hell with pass-laws" was the
large-type headline carried on the
front page of the "Umsebenzi," or
gan of the Communist Party of
South Africa, in its issue of Sept. &.
The pass-laws Of South Africa
require the natives to carry docu-
ments whenever they are out late
on the streets; when they wish to
visit in another town-in short,
whenever they move more than a
few yards from their masters eyes
Any native found out late, or away
from home, without special pass
to the effect that his employer has
given him special permission, is
liable to arrest.
Against these humiliating pass
laws, the Communist Party of South
Africa has been carrying on agita-
ton and struggle.
The occasion for the renewal of
the campaign was the granting by
| the Union Government of special
exemptions to few native hangers
on of British imperialist rule. These
men a:e known among the South
African natives as "goody-goody
boys" a term which has the same
significance as Uncle Tom" III
America.
"a few hundred will get exemp-
tions. millions will have to carry
passes" says the "Un.sebenzi," and
calls upon its readers to undertake
nationwide campaign for COM
plete abolition of the pass-laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Fascist Proposals

THE American Federation of Labor
statement in Washington, brazenly
proposes fascist measures for complete
control of the trade unions by the govern
ment; praises the betrayal of the textile
strike the basis of the Winant report reterates
the Green policy of cooperation with the
ployers; and proposes the cutting down of govern
ment relief to the unemployed The A. F. of L.
statement contains the complete program of the
employers in their renewed attacks on the workers
living standards and on the trade unions.
The Hitler measure of government dictstion
over the trade unions, which means to turn the A.
F. of L. unions into virtual company unions domi-
mated by the employers, is advocated in the fol-
lowing passage, Acceptance OF the principles
which the Recovery Act is predicated-industry Or
ganized in trade associations and employees organ
lied in sef-governing unions UNDER CHAIR
MANSHIP OF THE GOVERNMENT the way to
peace in the industry to cooperation for increased
output of high quality and higher living standards
for producers" Green puts forward this fascist
measure Interpretation of Roosevelt's no
strike truce" which he heartily endorses.
Green, whose machine steamrollered the rank
and file demand for the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill at the recent national convention,
in his newest statement declares that taxes on en-
poyers are too high, government debt is too great
ana reneI TO the 1obleSS should be cut down.
Shall We maintain them 1.-THE unemployed
on relief paying their income by borrowing and by
taxing the wealth others create?" asks Green Re
Gently the latter has actually been suggested
the cost of maintaining the unemployed is
rapidly piling up federal debt"
THUS Green proposes that the employers taxes
should be reduced and relief to the obless cut
down Fresh from sitting discussion of federal I'M
employment insurance at the convention, Green
takes further step in his attacks on the unen1-
ployed.
And Green's solution Is step toward fascsm.
As he puts it. it is cooperative action under gov
eminent leadership"
The Winant report which granted none of the
textile strikers demands, he terms "a step in the
right direction"
Green's statement might have been written by
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, or by President
Roosevelt himself. 1t is rounded out program for
the wage-cutting drive, the union smashing cam
paign, the attack on the unemployed, which the
Roosevelt government has launched in order to in
crease the profits Of the employers
The rank and file members of the A. F. of L.
should give the answer to this EMPLOYERS
program that they have given to Green's splitting
drive on the Communists and militant rank and
flers. The fascist measure Of government control
company union policy must be decisvey rejected
Instead, the rank and file oppostions should be
strengthened The rank and file must control their
own trade unions in order to defeat the employers
attacks and win better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-16
Haitian Government Plots Franle-Up
Of j. Roman, Revolutionary Leader
themselves against the despotic rule
Of Vincent.
Era ,,nmn fnr Rnr,nai,n

themselves against the despotic rule
of Vincent.
Frame-up for Roman
Now Jaques Roman, the idol of
the oppressed classes of Hail,
whose admiration he has won
through his militant and courageous
leadership, is being framed.
Seeing the rapid awakening of
the backward masses and of the
petit bourgeois intellectuals in the
fight against Vincents dictatorship,
and having in mind the shifting of
these elements toward the revolu-
tionary movement in Haiti, move
ment of which young Jacques Ro-
main has been a leading figure, the
government is now secrecy panning
to frame Roman on Oct. % and to
send him to the chain gang for ten
years. Through confidential chan
nels I have learned that Roman
will be accused of receiving a bomb
by mail to be used in assassinating
Vincent. Also I was told that I
was very fortunate for not having
been arrested by the Vincent gov
eminent on the same charge.
The basic reason which led to the
arrest Of Roman Leonia zamore,
my sister, whose arrest was recently
reported in the Daily Worker, has
up to now never been revealed by
the police or the government. News
papers know nothing about the
facts.
How Arrests Were Made
On July 5 two books containing
Robert Minors cartoons were sent
to someone in Haiti named Torelle,
in care of my sisters address. The
package was opened in the Post
Office and the books confiscated.
Since then all letters sent to my