davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
German C. P. Alive and
Fighting, Fraternal
Delegate Declares

last speaker. His appearance was
the signal for stormy applause.
Minor, Just back from Alabama.
spoke of the heroic deeds and ire
mendous sacrifices of the Southern
Negro and white workers in the class
war.
1.-THE c. P. has sent It's organizers
into the South and awakened the
Southern masses and developed
Southern organizers" he said. He
told of the fight against Jin-Crow
there, of the Scottsboro case and
of Angelo Herndon, sentenced to 20
years on Georgia chain-gang, for
his Communist activity.
Before very long, there will be a
mass Communist Party in Alabama"
he said.
The speakers hailed the leadership
OF the Communist International and
its fight against imperialist war pre-
parations. They hailed the CP.S.U.
and Stain, its foremost leader. Thew
called for continuance of the
struggle for the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill.
The convention sent warm greet
ings to William z. Foster, Chairman
of the Communist Party of the US,
whose health did not permit him
to attend the opening of the con-
vention.
The combined workers revolution
airy choruses provided working
class musical program.
A message from Bishop William
Montgomery Brown, of Galeon.
Ohio, who described himself as the
only red bishop in the country"
was read, in which he warmly
greeted the convention.
The speakers table was draped
with a huge red banner with white
hammer and sickle
From the ceiling Of the convention
hall hung banners with slogans.
Join the Communist Party-Leader
of the struggle for Soviet Power"
and Workers of the World Unite"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
BY PAUL SHAPIRO

Five years ago I joined the Young
Peoples Socialist League because I
was interested in bringing about a
Cooperative Commonwealth and a
place where workers would have a
chance to receive some of the joys
OF life that they had missed under
the capitalist system.
The leadership at that time was
composed of a group of young peo-
pie who were interested only in
good times for themselves and their
friends. Activity in the Y. P. S. L.
was nil, The only activity was in
times of campaign and then the
supposed leaders would not even
allow soap-box meetings because
they did not accomplish anything.
Hittle do they know
At the National Convention in
Reading in 1888 I realized that the
Z. P. S. L. was not a workers or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

School (acting for the 5000 stud
ents of the SCHOOL,, with only one
dissenting voice, voted full sup
port to this action, and in addi-
ton, called for a two period school
strike against war on April IL.
The parade will be divided into
two sections. All organizations in
East Flatbush and Crown Heights
are to mobilize at Fulton st. and
Ralph Ave- All organizations in
East New York and Brownsville are
to mobilize at Hinsdale st. and SUIT
ter Ave. The time is TOO pm. on
Thursday, April 5. Both sections of
the parade will converge in a gigan-
tic open-air mass rally to be held
at Hopkinson and Pitkin Avenues
upon the conclusion of the march.
Amplifiers will carry the voices of
the speakers to the crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Browder, Minor, Ford
Tell of Growing
Mass Struggles
By CARL REEVE
Especial to the Daily Worker)

CLEVELAND, O., April 3.-"The
Communist Party leads and organ
ICES the revolutionary struggles of
the workers and farmers towards
the only road that can lead out of
the capitalist criSiS-the establish
ment of workers government. .
Earl Browder, general secretary Of
the Communist Party of the u. S.
declared, at mass meeting of 1000
workers at the Public Auditorium
here. The workers had gathered to
greet the opening of the Eighth Ma
tional Convention of the Communist
Party
AS John Williamson, District Or
ganizer of the Cleveland district of
the c. P, and chairman of the
opening mass session, introduced
Browder, the audience arose in a
magnificent demonstration of en-
thuSlasm the thunderous applause
eliminating in the singing of the
battle-song of the World Revolu-
ton, the Internationale.
In every material respect" Brow
der declared, "the United States is
fully ripe for Socialism. There is
no possible way out of the crisis in
the interests of the masses except by
breaking the control of the state
power now in the hands of small
monopoliSt capitalist class.
There is no way out except by
establishing a new government of
the workers in alliance with the
poor farmers, the Negro people, and
the impoverished middle classes.
There is no way out except by
the creation of a revolutionary
democracy of the toilers, which is
at the same time a stern dictator
ship against the capitalists and
their agents. There is no way out
except by Selling from the capital
lists the industries, the banks and
all OF the economic institutions. and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Japanese Socialists to
Confer With Fascists

TOKYO, March II, (By MaiD -
AS many as 88 different organiza-
tons, in addition to three major
fascist organizations and the Social
Democratic Party of Japan are to
take part in conference to be held
shortly under the slogan of the
overthrow of Saito." According to
the newspaper 'Dzi-Dzi " it is in
tended to broadcast the decisions of
the conference throughout Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Brow nSville Will.
Rally Against War
And FaSciSm Apr. 5
Called for April 5;
New Lots HIS. Students
Back Meet

NEW YORK. - The Brownsville
Section of the American League
Against War and Fascism is arrang-
ing demonstration against war. 1t
has been called for April 5, for the
purpose of building up the city-wide
action Of April 6-the day marking
the entrance Of the United States
into the World War.
The Youth Section has issued the
call and all organizations, both
youth and adult, are called upon to
participate on broad united front
basis.
Already many social clubs and
organizations, not in the workers
movement, have pledged their
support. The General Organiza-
ton of New Lots Evening High
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
by Burck

The idea for which the Paris Com
munards have died has become a
living reality here, in sixth part
Of the world
MY son, Georgi Dimitroff, said
at his departure from Konigsberg:
ct hope to return to Germany,
but as guest of the German Soviet
Government
"Toilers! Struggle for the re-
alization Of this hope! Struggle to
hoist the banner of the Commune
in all capitalist countries!
"PARASKEVA DIMITROVA."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Pioneer, IA, on
Hunger Strike
In Cuban Jail
500 Workers in Court
as Strikers Come Up
for Trial
Especial to the Daily worker

VNpNNINI 70 IIEC DaEIf FFWIACIT
HAVANA, April Five hundred
Havana workers demonstrated yes
terday before the tribunal where
hearings Of workers accused Of vio-
lating the snti-strike DEGREES were
opened.
Three workers have been freed
after a hunger strike lasting 100
hours. Five others are still on
hunger strike in prison, demanding
freedom and protesting against the
anti-strike DEGREES. One of them
is a 14-year-old Pioneer, Antonio
Arce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Five hum
dred workers contributed $50 for the
relief of Austrian victims of the
Dollfuss-Heimwehr terror, at a
meeting organized by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
They were addressed by Leo Gal
lagher, I. L. D. attorney who went
to Germany in defense of the Com
munist Reichstag fire trial de-
PENDANTS, and Mrs. Ada Wright,
mother of two of the Scottsboro
boys.
With burning enthusiasm, the
assembled workers pledged unani-
mously to support the parade in
defense of Ernst Thaelmann. An
gelo, Herndon and the Scottsboro
boys, on April 81. Twenty persons
Joined the International Labor De-
Tense at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

in the prisons and concentration
camps of Hitler Germany. The
heroes of the Austrian rebellion are
likewise pining in the capitalist
dungeons, as we'll as hundreds of
thousands of political prisoners in
the other capitalist countries. Thou
sands are threatened by death.
Therefore I appeal to you, work
ers, toilers, especially to the wives
and mothers whose Husbands and
sons are in prison, to continue aid
intensity the struggle for the re.
lease of all these victims of fascist
terror.
Il am happy to have the oppor-
tunity to see the Soviet Union and
IT'S victorious Socialist construction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

that Dimitroff and his comrades are
fighting for the freedom of the
workers and the oppressed masses
gave me Observation-Disclosures
my old age-to endure until we won
victory.
But I know that this victory
alone is not sufficient. Ernst Thael-
mann, and with him 10000 honest
anti-fascists are languishing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
NAILS PROSECUTE BLIND
JEWISH VETERANS

BASLE, April 3.-The Basler Ma
tionalzeitung reports that the Ger
man Association of Men Blinded in
the World War has ousted all Jew
ish members, thereby depriving
them of special care accorded sight
less veterans. In Bavaria alone, 40
Jewish blinded eX-servicemen have
been thrown out, the newspaper
says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

What is your Unit, trade union,
mass organization doing to get
new subscribers for the Daily
Worker? Help put the sub drive
over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
pittsburgh
Protests for
ThaeImann
Baltimore Meet Raises
Funds for Austrian
Victims of Fascism

PITTSBURGH, Pa-Leo Gal
lagher, who arrives here Wednes!
day, will head a committee of the
National Committee for the De-
tense Of Political Prisoners to the
German Consulate in Pittsburgh
with demand for the release Of
Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the
German Communist Party, and of
the 100000 political prisoners now
being held in the jails and concen-
tration camps of Germany.
Gallagher Speaks Thursday
Gallagher. defense attorney in
the Reichstag fire trial, and Ada
Wright, mother of two of the
scottsboro boys, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at a huge mass meet
ing in Pittsburgh on Thursday,
April 5, at 7:3O pm, at the North
Side Carnegie Music Hall, Federal
and Ohio SITS.
PITTSBURGH, PA delegation
of representatives Of workers or
CARNATIONS, headed by the Pitts
burgh I. L. D., called upon the Ger
man Consulate here today, in a
demand for the release of Ernst
Thaelmann. The committee had
representatives from the following
organizations: International Labor
Defense, Lithuanian Workers So
ciety Association, International
Workers Order, Pen and Hammer,
Jewish Peoples Committee, Icor,
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union and the National Rank and
File Veterans Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04
POOLESVILLE

Miss Eleanor Stout and her brother
Robert Stout have returned from a
visit to their brother Joe in New
Haven, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams and
daughters from Cumberland were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Will
liams over the week end.
Misses Mary and Virginia Fyffe en-
tertained at bridge on Friday after
noon Mrs. Lawrence Price and Mrs.
John Edgar Oxley were prize winners.
DR.. B. w. Walling has returned
from Maryland General Hospital and
is very much improved.
Miss Katharine Hall has returned
from a visit to friends in New York.
st. Peters Guild will meet with
Mrs. H. M. Williams on Wednesday,
Jan. 10th at P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04
ONE THING GOING UP

From all indications thing the farm that has not
decreased in value but is steadily mounting in price is the
horse Lean years have sent many farmers scryng for
horse do their work and the gasoline tractor has
lost many of its former advocates.
This appears appropriate time to warn all those
who dependent horsepower that they making
mistake they delay replacing DID, wornout animals with
blood During the past three years, according to
eminent figures the breeding of farm horses has been cut
almost in half. Now rapidly increasing demand for them
has set in and it promises to become greater this
The result will be that those who need horse,
era going to have to pay higher price for them
the longer they delay the purchase More attention
being given to breeding than at any time since 1927 That
is proof in itself that the price of horseesh is going to
SOAR and that good serviceabe types going to bring
fancy prices.
few years ago when money little plentiful
and little easy to get the trend the farm
toward motor power The pinch felt during the past three
years has changed many minds along this line The horse
for thing helps to that which it produces the
tractor does not That is of the main why
horses growing in value and why the who expects
to purchase of them will display wisdom in
doing it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Somervell Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson Mrs.
Mary Brooke, Miss Margaret Dawson
and Miss Rose Wagner were bridge
guests on Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Peter Wagner at their
home near Rockville.
Miss Betty Wilson has returned to
Hartford, Conn, after visit of a few
days at the home of her parents DIR.
and Mrs. Barrett P. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot,
Miss Catherine Smith, Misses Emily
and Betty MARYLAND, Mary Somervell,
Mildred Ward and Messrs John B.
Brewer, ]. Somervell Dawson, Jr.,
John Wilson and John Clagett were
New Years Eve guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Valentine Wilson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Callahan
and children of Annapolis have been
guests of Mrs. Callahan's mother,
Mrs. John L. Brunett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clendaniel and
three children of Belair, have been
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
George L. Edmonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vinson Peter en-
tertained the following guests at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Miss
Catherine Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
A. Ady, Mr.. George Peter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownell Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Baughman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Peter, Mrs. Bache Albert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Veirs.
Miss Elizabeth Leizear returned to
New York on Thursday after having
spent the holidays at her home here.
Miss Leizear is attending the New
York School for Social Workers.
Mrs. Charles G.. Holland was hos
tess to one of the Tuesday bridge
clubs this week. Those present were
Mrs. George M. Hunter, Mrs. John
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04
SANDY SPRING

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Kirk were at
Roseneath for Christmas, returning
on Tuesday to their home in Ardmore,
Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger B. Coulter and
their two small children returned to
their home near Boston on Friday.
Miss Jean Coulter remaining with her
mother and Miss Sallie P. Brooke I'M
til Tuesday, when she left for Glen
Falls, N. Y, where she is teaching in
the Academy there.
Miss Anne Miller and her nephew,
Conant Webb, Jr., left The Highlands
on Monday for Montclair, N. J.
Miss Elizabeth Moore spent the last
week end at Plainfeld with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Roland Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Brooke re-
turned from New Jersey on Friday
after having spent Christmas with
their daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson. They were
joined here by Miss Margaret Brooke
of Harrisburg, Pa, who remained un-
til Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Miller, ST., and her
daughters, Miss Anne Miller and Miss
Mary Miller entertained at cards on
Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Miller, Jr. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde,
! w., Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely B.
Chichester, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard jan
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Adams, of
GAINESVILLE, Howard County, Miss
Mary Tom Bird, Mrs. Charles Bond,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellott Candy, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Stabler, and Mrs.
John Hendricks of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
were at home on New Years Day dur
ing the late afternoon and evening,
when they were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. John N. Bentley, and the
three daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04

Snure, Miss Mary Lyddane, Miss AL
verda Kingdom, Mrs. Hazel Cashell,
Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mrs. Theodore
Mason, Miss Margaret Dawson, Mrs.
Mary Brooke and Mrs. Harry Daw-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan F. Erb enter
tanned on New Years at dinner in hon.
or of Miss Elizabeth Leizear. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank D. Leizear, Miss Elizabeth Lei
zear and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fus-
sell of Sandy Spring, Md.
Mrs. Robert Peter, Mrs. Brownell
Riggs and Mrs. Albert Ady were
luncheon and bridge guests on We'd
nesday of Mrs. Charles Prettyman at
her home in North Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus Stokes have
leased a house on Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Stokes returned on Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Okla
homa City.
Mrs. Gordon Keys entertained one
of the Rockville bridge clubs at her
home in Laytonsville on Friday even
ing. The guests included, Misses
Martha Williams, Mary Somervell,
Emily Blandford, st. Clair Brooke,
Margaret Tyler, Dorothy Welt, Vir-
ginia Karn and Mrs. C. M. Hickman,
Mrs. La Mar Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Sti-
mex, Mrs. Joseph Fouts, Mrs. John
Stone and Miss Ruby Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bale of New
Windsor, Mrs. Harry Hafstead and
Mrs. Eugenia Priddy of Alexandria,
Va, were guests at dinner on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Leizear.
Mrs. Robert H. Campbell left on
Thursday for New York. She expects
to sail on Friday on the Santa Elena
for San Francisco. Mrs. Campbell will
visit Captain and Mrs. Harry E. Shoe
maker. Captain Shoemaker is in COM
mand of the Naval Air Station at
Sunnyvale, Cal. Mrs. Campbell ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04

poets to be gone six weeks >or two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman Prescott en-
tertained at dinner party on Friday
evening, their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Austin ROhrbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph.
Guide, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Whitings
Miss Mary Cashell, Mrs. w. Harry
Beard, Mr.. Charles M. Jones and Mr..
Carroll Wiley.
ep Mr.. Edward Beard entertained at a
dinner party on New Years Eve. His
guests included, Misses Frances De
Lashmutt, Gala Prescott, Ruth Cissell
Shirley Prescott, Lucy Knight, and
Messers, Winnie Renshaw, Charles
Penn, Alexander Prescott Sd, Duane
Woolcott, Bert Rohrbaugh Charles
Camalier, Body Waddell, Jack Wad-
dell, Noel Bride and about fifty others
from Washington.
Midshipman Frank Marshall return
ed on Tuesday to Annapolis, after
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Miss Helen M. Lundstrum, of Phil
adelphia, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Barnard Welsh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04
A WINTER DANGER

Older residents who remember the time when typhoid
fever considered fatal disease will be interested in
learning that today is considered by physicians minor
of DEATH Medical science has learned combat it.
Like smallpox it is longer considered fatal aady
from which there is little chance of recovery
This does not mean, however, that it is disease to be
treated lightly and for that special precauon should
be taken to guard against it. The fall and winter months
have witnessed general shortage of moisture all the
country It is during such dry spells that typhoid germs
thrive. single easily spread the disease for
distance of several miles,
The belief that typhoid fever is wholly hot weather
disease is declared by medical be They
point out that seepng easily carry typhoid germs
into the of family water supply and that long dry
spells just dangerous in winter in summer They
point out that the best to combat typhoid fever to
prevent it. To it, everyone should make that
sanitary conditions perfect around wells csterns and
springs from which water being taken for drinking pur
poses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04
LESS COMPLAINING

Start out today to find who is perfectly salts
fled with conditions and will have big job your
hands. You will not find him. But will find that
dons have changed somewhat from last winter and there
really is less complaining It may be due in part to the
fact that have adjusted ourselves to meet conditions
little better and to having learned that croakng will not
help At any rate, there undoubtedly is better atos-
phere in the community and all the country The
millions the government has been spending to end the
depression getting into circulation and their weight
is being felt Guaranteed bank deposits in effect
also bringing lot of money out of boarding and putting
it into circulation and that is helping lot All in ALL the
has started with fewer clouds in the sky Still
less complainpowi long way toward removing other
clouds. eH-s - s~~-"-~~-~ - ~ =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Kirk were at
Roseneath for Christmas, returning
on Tuesday to their home in Ardmore,
Pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

fn1ianapolls, Tnd.--Edward A, Hayes. national commander of the Anerican Legion. Will go on the nlf the evening of Oct. { for ls minutes to answer a recent vicious attack broadcast by an editor of one of the smaller magazines, ae- n*fsaing to an announcement at na- tional headquarters of the legion
 Ihe broadcast will be made from fsHfchro. The time, in the four 48zzes of the United states, follows:
 asA5 to 10 p. m, Eastern stan' dAfd Time.
 Sst5 to g p. m, Central Standard z 7:4b to p. m, Mountain Stan- d6rd Time.
 6;Ab to [ p. m., Pacific Standard Time.
 According to the statement of na. tionaf headquarters, the recent broad cast of the editor was the most vicious that has come to the IeHion's notice. It also ia declared that the legion fully realizes that {<s purpose was mercenary, and na1e on the theory that such an attack would draw an angy reply, thus Advertising the magazine and Increasing its sales. Therefore, It IS explained, in order not to 'falff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-03

down the gage of battle at the Mineral county prehibitipn iHAti' tute.
 The Rev B. D. Ewing. state e'- perintendent of the Anti Aalp0p league and campaign ehairnian of the United Dry Forces ef West Virginia, said the instituts was the first of series to be held.
 The voters win ballot en the repeal issue In November,
 J. Lewis Bumsardner. of Reek- ley, general chairman of the stats repeal council. meanwhile ah- nounced a vigorous struggle would be made for repeal and "intelli- gent 1iquor control"
 The Rev Ewing said half the counties were organized in the dry movement. He named as leaders of various co-operating state cofn- mittees, H. c. Ogden, Wheeling publisher, publicity; pr. B, W6fkman, Chaflestbh, ministerial co- o-operatioIi; Frank A. ThpiNas, Chaflestofl, finance and the Rev Thonias c. Howards BlQefielH, negro department.