davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23

MOONEY IMPRISONMENT AN OUTRAGE
TIVE ALWAYS considered the Imprisonment of
Tom Mooney outrage" he said. There's abb
solutely no question in my mind that he's innocent;
I've always thought So If it wasn't for political
reasons, he would have been released years ago"
His acquaintance with the case of the Scottsboro
boys seemed equally full; he was intensely eloquent
on the subject. The battle of the Communists for
the lives Of those boys is that will be taught in
Soviet America the most inspiring and courageous
battle ever fought 1t will be red-letter day the
calendar, 1t will be what Bunker Hill is to the
modern text books"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
Denuer. Colo.

DAILY WORKER affair, sundag, May
81 at Eagles Hall. 1030-l5th ST. Music,
workers Play, Dancing Adm. 15c, with
Unemployment Council Card &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
Honest Confession of a Fascist

DUT repeat expect paisanship
capitalist press expect them the
trouble OF checkng up ana exposing ahSoVe heS III Is only ng
that they accept these lies as weapons in the holy war against the
socialism they dislike.
II they would only say they partisans
thing that this pretense to neutrality often
written into their prose
The Sunday Times reviewer quotes paragraph out of the British
the could Adams
read and print such statement and then fail understand all its
implications?
Not wrathby speaking Communist
they filthy
their dull unhappy
shoddy propaganda; the
negaomaniac mbecty
like it. In its texture there is something absurd and
trivial and barbaros Every stale idea vted up again Everything
that you that All the ngy hopes echoed
Europe century spent
little frightened the Dictatorship the Proarat what
despise Not its works"
This of book and the
premise the people
hate with all the loathng of their fascist souls.
They the idea working government the
They abolition the private profit They
the soazaon of land the the
hate the and kind of eternal of what
Muoni calls the erahe" world where there will always
slaves and masters, exploiters and exploited
the shortcomings
is what fortunes them the IDEA this Bher confesses with
passion o Goebbels
British gentleman can longer harry his nenial
look down Negroes and other native land where Rus
sian Intellectual lady sigh Tschakovsky while
side the door millions logged starved the
ist brutes who protect her in her oulf1ness.
That's what the of these peop-he coming
world socialism, which S victory
hate such idea keeny does this shabby British
ean journalist must hate its works prevented from
seeing them reporting them ruthfully fairly
Laughter in Which He'll? New York?
IT is interesting to note that the Times the
Brtishers paragraph follows
Somewhere, there must be laughter in hell"
intensely short recognizing that the Bher
attacked the idea of democracy
which the Times allegedly unfolding.
For what these stale IDEAS and these dngy hopes that have
Europe century,"
being into effect in the Soviet Union?
They the ideas Shelley
William Haztt of Mazzn Gabd the ideas that
the French Revolution the American Revolution of
Thomas Jefferson the revolts of 1848 and 1870
political rule OF the of humanity
against the rule small minority of bankers
indurialsts and their intellectual courtiers
dictatorship of the proletariat technical
grand ultimate Towering of the broadest working demo-
massrlle in the Soviet Union.
idea really that the capitalists hate and the
shpens the the
percevng that the democratic idea really
taken seriously and they ready to abandon this
last pretense capitalism welcome the attack
democracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

TT WAS not to be expected that American recognition Of
the Soviet Union would lessen the volume of filth and
lies and warhate propaganda flung at it by its enemies
here
Indeed, one might have counted a intensified
barag by their allies the sociafascis Thus did it
happen England France and other countries Recogn
ton stirred the socialist leaders and car officers to ntgues
this evidence of Soviet
success press 17-year-old inventions
Every boogie-men revived trotted
the stage dressed rhetorical clothes.
Every the country involved blamed
yet heard this
America, who knows?
We have however been seeing within the past month stir among
the nteectals in the direction Of anSovet campaign
recently appeared filled with all the usual
maSqueradng the
Kensky LIBERAL forced
sove narrowing great length Another
who assumed the useful liberal
to do work.
by miserable honest gifted
revolutionary mind, Eastman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23

pear at the Janboree Immediately and eagerly
I asked if he knew the work of the committee.
He seemed remarkably well informed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
A "Great" Newspaper

THE New York Times that important of big business which,
fngy enough gets
Socialists" there appeared Sunday
of these books.
the the gloatng here at last
chance to fire ones rifle against the common
THE Dark Land of the Soviet this review is headed in big
splash the first page Of the literary section.
The reviewer of accepts the books at their face value
appears these check typo
graphical carefully properly skpca and ne before each
an-sovet book swallowed gratefully lump the
way police dog gulps his meat.
expects this people partisans Of capitalism
the signs deepening political crisis
America that these nteecuals longer feel the need
Of pretending to be liberals
Evening Post for example stated
frankly that he preferred the Kind orderly world of capitalism to
daily
beran uny that these facts about the Soviet
they be then American Communists had
complain persecution Scosboo Mooney,
and other martyrs of capitalism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
PARIS FEARS RIOTS
AS LAVAL CABINET
BEGINS FORMATION
leftists and Rightists Prepare
to Act; Each Side Expect
Trouble

Paris, Nov. 7.-(P)-Civilian "shock
troops were preparing Wednesday
tor clashes over the wreckage OF the
political truce cabinet Of Premier
Castor Doumergue.
Both Leftist and Rightist organixa-
tions ordered their men to be ready
to act. Each side expects the other
to precipitate demonstrations.
The cabinet is functioning until
Thursday when Doumergue, elderly
former president who took over the
government during the crisis Of last
February, IS expected to present its
resignation to President Lebrun.
A new cabinet is being arranged
with former Premier Pierre Laval.
present foreign minister, apparently
favorite to head 1t. All leaders
agreed that the same men must be
retained in the cabinet to give the
appearance Of q continued political
truce, but that some ministers must
be shifted.
Edouard Herriot, vice premier and
Radical Socialist leader who with five
cabinet colleagues withdrew support
from Doumergue because OF his pro-
gram for constitutional reform, Is ex-
pected to refuse the premiership be-
cause his success, Is Doumergue's
overthrower, might be the signal for
riots.
The situation Il 20 serious that
Marshal Henri Petain, minister Of
war, Tuesday told Herriot In q cabinet
meeting the resignation Of the six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
Science School Has
National Reputation

North Dakota's State School OF
Science Is obtaining . national repu-
tation, sponsored by federal govern
mental agencies, the biennial report
Of President E. F. Riley revealed We'd
nesday.
From many sections Of the country,
students are coming to the school on
the basis Of recommendation to them
by the federal board Of vocational
education, Riley said.
Duplication Of educational effort
with other schools In the state has
been practically eliminated, the report
showed. Courses leading to q teach
ers' certificate have been eliminated,
while last year al high school courses
were discontinued, to allow instruc-
tors to handle the increasing NUM-
Der Of students enrolled in the junior
college, business school and trade
school. All small classes have been
eliminated, the report pointed out.
Placement Of students from the
commercial department has been very
high, Riley reported. Approximately
20 students have been placed In posi-
lions since July Of this year, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

to lack Of private funds for CONNER
cial recreation or book and magazine
buying.
Public funds for books for rural
and small town Libraries and schools
were non-existant; young people who
normally were in college or working,
were at home with nothing to do, yet
the state library commission has en-
deavored, on reduced budget, to serve
efficiently larger numbers than ever
BEFORE" Miss Cook said.
Under CWA, II library buildings
were cleaned and redecorated, four
received furniture and shelving, five
saw crews mend books, while In three
other instances, cataloging. a child
ren's librarian and hospital work
were furnished by the CWA.
The present travelling library con-
sists Of 262 large libraries, composed
of IS to 50 books, Is smaller libraries,
Of IS to 40 books and 81 half librar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
First Junior Warden
Is Appointed by Lee

To Earl Vandsel Of Grauo has gone
the distinction Of being the first junior
game warden Of the state, E. NJ. Lee,
chief game warden, announced We'd
nesday.
Young vansdel. who celebrates his
18th birthday election day, will re-
ceive his appointment as No. / Junior
game warden. Lee said.
The boy IS q sophomore In Lock-
wood consolidated school. He lives
on . farm two miles east OF Crane.
Nearly 1000 youths have enrolled in
the movement. Lee said.
Youngest hunter in the state Is
Floyd Benton. Q, Of Devils Lake, Lee
reported. The boy, less than four
feet tall. hunts with his father, ]. +.
Benton, and according to Lee, gets
more birds than his dad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Radical Socialists would be - crime
against the country"
Political leaders still are desperate
~ seeking Z reconciliation but none
was believed possible.
Paris was nervous, remembering
the riotous weeks that brought
Doumergue into power. Heavy forces
Of police and mobile guards protected
the chamber OF deputies and police
street patrols were Increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
5 Of German Plane
Crew Die i'm Crash

Lauensburg. Germany. Nov. 7.-R
All five members Of the crew Of 4
mail and freight plane were killed
Tuesday night when the. craft made
q forced landing at Grossrakitt, Is
miles from here.
The plane was bound for Berlin,
out Of Koenigsberg. Cause Of the
accident was not determined immedi-
ately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

les, which are sent by parcel post.
The larger libraries are spread through
the state by freight, Miss Cook said.
Fifty-four clubs in the state made
use Of the reference department which
extends library facilities to Individual
borrowers who live in communities
not having adequate library facilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
TRAVELLING LIBRARY
ships 1900 BOOKS
Demand for Reading Material
Increasing, Director of Com
mission States

More than 1900 books have been
shipped to various sections of the
state In travelling libraries during the
past two years, Lillian A. Cook, direc-
tor OF the state library commission,
said Wednesday.
Demand for books during the two
years increased greatly, she said, due
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

endeavors received q setback 1t
Rochester high school. Eighty-eight
boys enrolled in cooking classes, while
Just three girls signed up for auto
mobile mechanics instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
STOCK MART RESPONDS

01VV1A N1AB1 8608VNUD
New York, Nov. 7.-(R)-The stock
market responded Wednesday to the
Democratic sweep ct the polls with
mud enthusiasm. Trading was In
small volume at the start, and prices
ware for the most part unchanged to
. tribe higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

SEIZE MEXICAN LOBSTERS
San Diego. Cal-lR)eMore than
seven tons Of Aexican-packed lob.
stars were seized by the city food In
spector and condemned Is unfit for
human consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Many streets In Greenwich Village.
New York City, have houses dating
from Colonial days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

HARvESTS 16-FOOT CANE
Lincoln, Kas. -R-Ben Donovan
harvested sudan grass Il feet high
and cane 16 feet high on his farm
near Lincoln this year. He tucked It
away IN his silO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07

Thare are five SPECIES In the house
mqauito groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-07
BOYs STUDY COOKING

Rochester, Minn.-(ReThis notion
Of women invading the field Of mems
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
For A United Struggle
Against the Steel Trust

AGAINST the steel workers, who are
n fighting for the right to their own
unions, higher wages and better condi-
lions, all the forces of the Roosevelt gov
eminent and the Steel trust employers are
being modified.
Together with the Tighe-Leonard machine Of
the A. A. Executive Council and those who sup
port it through policy Of side-stepping these
three form trinity whose one dominant, imme-
date purpose is to break the most powerful weapon
the steel workers have-the strike.
Employers. A. A. officials, and Government are
working night and day to stab the steel strike
in the back, the strike which alone can win for
the workers their demands.
At this moment, the officials of the A. A. are
doing everything possible to stop the strike try
ing to demoralze the workers and split their ranks
through every kind of trickery and red scare"
At the same time, they are getting ready, if they
cannot stop the strike to mslead it and betray it
at the first opportunity.
We do not know at this moment, what the
decision of the A. A. convention now meeting in
Pittsburgh will be. One thing is absolutely
tain however-that the steel workers want TO
fight for their demands, and the A. A. burOcratS
will strain every Of their energy and
cunning to prevent real struggle for the mems
demands
And if the steel workers are able despite all the
obstacles and trckery of the A. A. oficialdom to
carry the convention for strike, then the main
and immediate danger will be the policies and
actions of this A. A. top oficaldom.
IN THIS situation, in which the exploited and OPP
pressed steel workers get ready to strike a blow
at the profits Of the gigantic Steel Trust it is
Roosevelt and the Government which steps for
ward as the leading strike breaker for the en-
ployers.
While Roosevelt ruShes through Congress his
strike breaking Bill which embodies the worst
features of the Wagner Bill gives him additional
strike powers, and shackles the men with
company unions the steel barons are getting ready
sinister array of thugs, deputies, machine guns,
bullets and tear gar bombs
The Government seeks to trap the men, and the
Steel Trust prepares for murder
And if the trap doesn't work, then the Roosevelt
government. supported by the local governments.
will send its militia and police to defend the Steel
Trust with murder and terrorism
What the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS government
did in Toledo, Mnnes polls, Detroit, Birmingham
numbering than IL workers and woundng
hundreds more # will attempt in even greater
degree in defence Of the Wall Street billion dollar
corporation owned and dominated by the Morgans
The fraud of the Roosevelt-capitalst democracy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Industry Growing and
Workers Conditions
Improving
BY JEROME ARNOLD

NEW YORK. RECOMMENDATION? l
~ don't know what you mean.
Every worker does his or her own
work. Everybody works at his trade
textile. auto, steel or any other
kind. They work seven hours a day,
some of them, where the work is
hard. work six hours. If they don't
like the foreman or have any other
complaint they post it up on the
wall paper and action is taken i'm
mediately. Reorganization? I don't
see where that comes in" (Recently
the whole capitalist press had been
repeating the refrain of Soviet reg
imentation.O
Marie del Vechio, dark, attractive
Is year old silk worker, shrugged
her shoulders in an impatient ges-
ture at the question about "regi-
mentation" of workers in the Soviet
Union. Here she had just returned
from the Land of the Soviets"
after spending a month touring the
country, witnessing the great up
heaval in industry and agriculture
that is daily bettering the lives of
the Soviet workers-and now she
is asked about REORGANIZATION 1t
wasn't understandable.
Why didn't l ask about May Day,
the conditions of the workers, col
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Cleveland Tag Day
Junel6fOr Women
Anti-FaSCiSt Meet
List of Stations for the
World Congress
Collections

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June a. -
The Cleveland Women's Committee
Against War and Fascism has set
June 18th and 18th as Tag Days to
collect money for the struggle
against war and fascism. Official
Tag Day headquarters are at the
following stations:
Down Town
Room 406-T37 Prospect Ave.
West side
Hungarian Workers Hall-4309 Joraln Ave
Finnish Workers Hall-4528 Detroit Ave
Small Home & Landowners Federation
1929 Lorain Ave.
Unemployment Council-2645 West 25th st
Ukrainian Labor Temple-105l Auburn Ave
South East
Jewish Workers Center-143l5 Ginsmar
Hungarian Workers Center, East Side
1923 Buckeye Rd
Unemployment Council - 7O56 Broadway
Ave.
North East
Collinwood Workers Center-l022 Ivanhoe
Rd.
Lithuanian Workers Hall-920 f. 10th st
South Slav Hsll-5607 st. Clair
Observation-Disclosures Workers Hall--27tf
and Superior
Jewish Center CWorkers)-7s6 E. 1Osth St
Jewish Workers Center-l065 Lakeview Rd
Mayfieid
Italian Workers Center-1943 Coltman Rd
Unemployment Counctl-36th & Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Tell Story of Mounting
Enthusiasm in the
Soviet Union

and more 1uxuries. They have their
own clubs. They sit in theatres
where the Cars used to sit. They
have swell physical training, dane
ing and dramatics Entertainment
is different from here. can't ex-
press it, but there always seems to
be some studying behind it."
Minor, a sanoy-h haired, blue-eyed,
rather short but wiry seaman, was
enthusiastic about the Soviet ships.
Il inspected the Soviet motor
ship Cuba in Odessa. 1t was built
in Leningrad in 1881. The second
mate is a woman, named Bertha
Rapport. About % years old,
guess. When I met her in the I. S.
II. hall later in the evening,
couldn't imagine who that neat
looking lady was who smiled at me
in recognition. I found cut there
were 10000 women seamen in the
U. S. S. R. There's full equality
Of men and women as well as of
officers and sailors"
Will Tour U. S.
Both Marie del Vechio and
Minor will tour the country telling
about their experiences in the
Soviet Union.
Minor will make six months
tour from coast to coast. Marie will
speak in Paterson on the nth OF
this month and later in Allentown
Providence and other eastern cities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Nazi Consul Flees Visit
Of Phila. John Reed Club

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. = The first
protest delegation to visit the Phila-
delphia German Consuls Office in
connection with the Thaelmann case
was delegation of seven, consisting
of members of the John Reed Club
of Philadelphia.
When notified by phone that the
delegatiNl was coming to see him to
lodge their protest against the foul
Nazi plans to do away with Ernst
Thaelmann, the local consul, Arno
P. Mowitz, hemmed and hawed,
saying he was too busy" and asked
that the protest be mailed to him.
He was told the delegation con-
Sidered the freedom Of Thaelmann
an immediate issue and they were
coming to see him.
When the delegation arrived, the
Consul had either fed or was in
hiding, The protest was read to
his Secretary, and copies released
to the press. 1t is planned to flood
the German Consul's Office with
dozens of delegations from trade
unions, fraternal organizations and
workers clubs until Thaelmann is
is freed by international protest
like Dinitroff was freed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Two Arrested; Six Released
In Boston Picketing

BOSTON, Mass. June 14.-PauI
Yureck and Harry Gelman were
arrested here today picketing the
German Consulate to demand the
release of Ernst Thaelmann. Six
who had been arrested in the pre-
vious three days, we're released
Judge Adlow yielded to anti-fascist
pressure, and admitted the right to
picket.
Police are continuing the arrests
of workers for carrying signs with
out permit. A delegation is going
to City Hall to demand the right to
carry signs.
The trial of workers for picket
ing the Nazi ship Karlsruhe" will
be tried Friday. Workers should
intensity the stream of protests to
Mayor Mansfield
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
BY H. G..

BY H. G.
SOMEWHERE in the Adriatic, on
" board an Italian bsttleship, the
two leading fascist dictators of Eu-
rope, Mussolini and Hitler, will dis
cuss when and how to plunge Eu-
rope into new bloody imperialist
war in order to save themselves
from the onrushing catastrophe.
This momentous meeting of the two
fascist madmen of Europe takes
place at time of the most extreme
sharpening of all of the political
and economic difficulties of world
capitalism.
The two main factors around
which the conversation will revolve
are % the failure of the Geneva
Disarmament Conference, and the
tremendous forward strides of the
Soviet peace policy which is ex-
posing and hindering the war plans
of fascism, and % the catastrophe
economic and financial crisis of
German and Italian faScism.
The revolutionary essence OF the
Soviet peace policy, brought for
ward in Geneva by Comrade Maxim
Litvinoff, in this particular stage of
world imperialist relations, lies in
the fact that it delays and binders
German fascism in it's plans of
solving its difficulties by war. The
genuine peace policy of the Soviet
Union-the only peace policy
brought forward at Geneva-haS
made the problems of the war
mongers more difficult, increasing
particularly the internal and ex-
ternal antagonisms of the Hitler
regime. The conflicts between the
imperialist bandits are sharpening
particularly between France and
Germany; France and Great Bri-
tain; as well as the whole cornpii-
Gated inter-imperialist relations in
the Balkans and Baltic.
The Soviet peace policy has been
a tremendous concrete proof to the
masses throughout the world that
only the proletarian dictatorship is
actively working for peace, throw
ing numerous obstacles in the way
Of those imperialist powers prepar-
ing for immediate solution of the
capitalist crisis by war.
The meeting of the two dictators
should not be considered as thu
expression of unity or alliance be-
tween Italian and German fascism
Each will try to use the others diff
ficulties for his own ends. But the
basic point of agreement will be how
to save capitalism through the fas-
cist dictatorship in the face of the
rising revolutionary struggles of the
masses against fascism and againS
the tremendous lowering of the liv'
ing standards in Italy and in Ger
many.