davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

to act for the workers Whether members Of the
A. F. N L., the Auto Workers Union, or the
Mechanics Education Society, every worker IN the
plants should be united under one central strike
committee representing all workers and all organi-
zations This unity will bring victory. Elect the
best fighters in your ranks, your fellow workers in
whom you have the greatest confidence. It will
insure a real strike. 1t will tie up all the plants
There must be no negotiations, unless the workers
all of them, are represented. There must be no
agreement, without a vote of the strikers.
Do not let the A. F. of L. leaders make the
central issue elections" Elections" are what the
bosses want. They would have everything their way
Remember the Budd auto workers, after getting
two of these elections land now in the process of
a third were driven into company unions. Re-
Gently they expressed their hatred of this scheme
by viciously booing General Johnson. Do not let
them repeat this history with you auto workers.
Don't let them put it oyer
Stick to your demands. Demand increased wages
Demand the end of the vicious speed-up. Fight
against determinations. Fight against the COM
pany unions. Fight for real union recognition not
merely the recognition OF the betrsyers, Collins,
Green g. Co.
This is the only way to victory. This Is the
only way to end the shameless exploitation which
you have suffered for years. Only in this way can
you defeat the powerful Morgan and Ford trusts
Who rule the auto industry
Auto workers! AS one man-all out of the shops!
Strikel Not a wheel must turn in the auto plants
todayl
Against "NRA electionsl" Against any last
minute effort to stop your mighty sction Unitedy,
strike Keep the plants shut until your demands
granted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Times Reporter Finds
Fascists Draw Sharp
Line Among Victims

NEW YORK-The New York
Times yesterday published a report
of G. E. R. Gedye, its correspondent
in Vienna, on his visit the day be-
fore to two of the biggest Vienna
prisons, where he interviewed
prisoners Of the Dollfuss- Heimwehr
government. Conditions in these
prisons, he writes, are much better
than in the provincial prisons.
where he is not allowed to visit.
Socialist leaders of international
reputation said they had been we'll
treated throughout" he writes, after
going through the Rossauerlaende
police prison and the Central Court
jail. But the rank and file are
housed under bad conditions of
overcrowding. and many of them,
despite risk to themselves, said in
front of prison officials that after
their arrests most of them had been
terribly beaten by police in the local
headquarters.
"The comparative comfort pro-
vided for the leaders contrasted
sharply with the evident suffering
and Overcrowded confinement of
the Others" Gedye reports.
He visited former Chancellor
Renner, Socialist leader. Il have no
complaints, beyond the loss of my
liberty" said the genial" misleader
of the Austrian workers. Not word
about Dollfuss, not word about
the Austrian proletariat agonized
and bleeding through his party's
treachery.
Seitz Awaits END of Comedy"
And ex-mayor Karl Seitz of
Vienna, working at his books and
smoking cigar, said mildly, 1--WE
are wondering how long this comedy
of arrest, formulation of charges
and Imprisonment will continue"
For the rank and file prisoners,
it is no comedy. While the leaders
have cells of their own, and books
and a certain ease, the rank and
file are crowded % in a cell made
for nine. They looked haggard and
desperate. The cells were SO over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
LECTION; WRITES FOR NAzI PUBLISHERS

ing, head of the Storm Troopers
and right hand man of Hitler.
Goering took Severing under his
protection recently when he heard
that Severing was seeking work
(Severing was never arrested by the
Storm Troopers, ordering that he
be permitted to return safely to
Berlin from his country estate at
Bielefeld.
Hearing that Severing was seek
ing work in agriculture, Goering,
whose name is notorious through
out the world for his savage threats
against Dimitroff, sent for him and
offered him work as a writer. Sever
ing's new book is the result of this
protection from Goering.
Severing was the Socialist Min
lister of the Interior who permitted
himself and the entire Socialist adj
ministration of Prussia to be de-
posed by a handful of police led
by the reactionary militarist Won
Papen, whom the Socialist Party
supported as Chancellor. Won Papen
is now one of the leading figures
in the Hitler government.
The open going over to the Hitler
government has characterized the
actions of many of the leaders of
the German Socialist Party and
trade unions. 1t will be remem-
bered that Stampfer, editor of the
Socialist organ, the "Vorwaerts, .
gave his approval of the legality
of the Hitler government by stat
ing that it has the support of the
majority Of the population.
The news of Severing's new book
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Denuer Trying to Place Order
For 10000 May Day ''Dailys''

News comes from Denver, Colo
RADIO District 10 of the Communist
Party, that the Daily Worker may
expect to receive one of the biggest
orders for its special 24-page May
Day Edition that this district has
ever achieved.
The news comes in the form of a
letter from Harry I. Cohen, Daily
Worker agent in this district.
THE material on the May Day
Edition came in too late to get into
the units for this week." Comrade
Cohen writes, 'but the one unit
which did get word has placed
minimum order for 200 copies and
is setting up the perspective of 500
copies. And we'll try to get District
10 to order up to 10000 With
Ne new sections functioning and
t& older ones tightening up, there
are real possibilities. With sufficient
notice we should have a respectable
order and paid in advance"
If Denver reaches a 10,000-copy
order, it will be the largest ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
King George Can't
Live on S2,I72,OOO;
Gets $I27,5OO Raise

LONDON, March 20-While
the Macdonald government is
preparing to put over the new
unemployment bill, which will
reduce thousands of unemployed
to starvation, the new budget
contains a provision to restore
half OF King Georges 1925 900
wage cut" Of 1881.
The king, whose annual salary,
in addition to his income from
his immense fortune, was $2,397,-
900, took voluntary cut of s225,-
900 at time when the labor
government was slashing civil
service wages and unemployment
benefits.
He has been finding the cut a
hardship, however, so his salary
is to be raised by s127, 500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Vienna Workers Suffer
Mass Firing as
Reprisals

itself makes sharp distinction be-
tween the Socialist leaders, and the
revolutionary rank and file, who
they well understand are their class
enemies.
Mass Firing in ReprisaI
VIENNA, March 20.-While ar
rests of revolutionary workers are
made daily, ruthless reprisals are
being carried out in all the shops
and factories of Austria.
Forty per cent of the railwaymen
have been suspended. Communists
have been dismissed from the gas
works, the tobacco factory, and the
shipyard. Proceedings have been
taken against 80 street car workers
for breaches of discipline" al
though the street cars ran almost
without interruption during the
period of fighting.
Nearly half the workers employed
by the Poschau brewery have been
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
ScOttsbOrO 9
Greet LID of !
Soviet Union
Congress Halls Heroic
PrOletarian Fighters
of Austria
Especial to the Daily Worker,

MOSCOW, March 10 (By RADIO j
The fourth All-Union Congress of
MOPR, the Soviet section of the In
ternational Red Aid, of which the
International Labor Defense is the
American section, opened in Mos
COW yesterday.
Loud applause greeted the cleo
ton as honorary members Of the
presidium of Stain, Molotov, Ka-
ganovich, Voroshilov, Kalinin, Man
uilsky, PiatnitslSy, for the Soviet
Union, Andre Marty for France,
Ernst Thaelmann and Fritz Heck
ert for Germany, Ercoh for Italy,
Lensky for Poland, Harry PoHitt for
England, Wan Min for China, Tom
Mooney for the United States, and
George Dimitroff, Cassil Tareff and
Blagoi Popoff.
The delegates greeted the name Of
Stain with tremendous ovation,
rising and shouting, Long live our
beloved leader and friendl" Another
ovation greeted the name Of Dimi-
troff.
Elena Stassova opened the con-
gress, which began with long re-
port on the international situation
by v. Knorin.
The congress has received n1mer-
GUS greetings from all parts Of the
world, including one from the Cen
trail Committee Of the Chinese Red
Aid, from L'Humanfte," French
Communist daily, Andre Marty,
Marcel Cachin, and group OF po-
litical prisoners in an italian prison.
From America greetings were re-
ceived from the Scottsboro boys and
two ScottSboro mothers, from An
gelo Herndon, Leon Blum, Theodore
Jordan, a group OF political prison.
ers in San Quentin and a group in a
Kentucky prison.
The congress approved the text of
an address to political prisoners in
capitalist countries, and of greetings
to the heroic Austrian proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
R.S.I. Transfers
World Spartakiade
Sport Meet tOPariS
Worker Athletes Will
Hold Huge Antifascist
Meet In August

MOSCOW.-The world Sparta
kiade, international workers sports
meet, which was to be held in Mos
COW next summer, has been trans
ferred to Paris, August IL to Is,
following a recent meeting of the
executive committee of the Red
Sports International, where they
decided for this change of locale.
Due to the increasing dangers of
a world irnperialist war and the
bloody attacks of fascism against
the workers of the world, the COM
mittee decided to hold their sports
meet in a capitalist country in con-
nection with a mass anti-fascist
demonstration and an international
sports congress against war and
fascism.
Events in football, baseball. track,
swimming, basketball, volleyball,
soccer and all forms of athletics
will be held on those days.
Worker sportsmen of all coun-
tries are already organizing for this
meet. German workers are organ
izing right under Hitler's brutal
suppression and making ready to
send a delegation to Paris despite
the danger that confronts them.
The American Labor Sports Union
is organizing a united front delega-
ton.
The L. S. U. national office at
ia w. 14th st. has issued a state
ment endorsing the change of place,
pointing out that workers sport
meet in capitalist country would
be more effective in showing the
militant united front of worker
athletes and in demonstrating
against war and fasciSm.
The Soviet Union for the first
time will send mass delegation Of
athletes to participate in the ath-
letic events and in the demonstra-
tons against war and fascisrn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

placed by this Western district.
II will equal Boston's order of
10000, which was announced in
yesterdays Daily Worker.
The West Coast districts ought to
sTing into action Immediately.
What does Los Angeles plan to do
about the May Day Edition? Or
Portland, oregon? or San Fran
cisco? And what about the big
farm districts?
Remember that half million
copies of the May Day Edition will
be printed-the greatest amount
ever to be run off the Daily Worker
press. 1t is up to the districts to
all workers for a huge dis
tribution-to see that not single
one of these 100000 copies is wastedl
Get on the job today! If you
have already ordered your May Day
Daily Workers, double your order!
And if you haven't yet ordered-do
SO without delayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Mass Meet on Cuba
In Harlem Mar. Il
Ford, Cannes, Ramirez,
Mckawain Speak

NEW YORK-The present situa-
ton in Cuba and the tasks Of the
American workers will be discussed
at a mass meeting in Harlem to-
night at 8 pm, in Park Palace,
Fifth Ave. and 10th st.
Another meeting scheduled to take
place at the same time downtown.
in Webster Hall, has been postponed
for one week.
At the Park Palace meeting, called
by the Anti-Imperialist League, the
Trade Union Unity Council, the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights,
the Julio Mella Club and other or
CARNATIONS, James w. Ford, Harry
Cannes, Herman MacKawsin, Ar
Ramirez and Uffree will
spsaF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Severng German Socialist Leader Praises Hitler in New Book
OF INTERIOR GETS PENSION UNDE

PARIS, March 20.-Karl Sever
ing, one of the leaders of the Ger
man Socialist Party, and former
Socialist Minister of the Interior
of Prussia, will soon publish a book
on the Hitler regime repudiating
Marxism and hailing the Hitler
government, the Ullstein Publish
ing Company. Nazi book publishers
of Berlin have announced.
This is the second of the lead
ing German Socialists to publicly
avow loyalty to the Hitler govern
ment, the first being Paul Loebe,
leader of the Socialist fraction in
the Reichstag, who made public
statement less than month ago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

IARANIO, Italy, March "a
new 1,000-ton submarine. the Cali
lei," was launched here today.
PARIS, March 20.-The French
government has announced a cam
paign to increase its army by per-
suading young conscripts to re-enlist
at the end of their legal military
service.
The campaign will take advantage
of the immense unemployment, urg-
ing the young men to rejoin the
army rather than seek non existing
jobs. All enlistment requirements
are to be lowered in an attempt to
obtain mass recruitment.
The re-enlistment terms are for
six months, and 10 months for GER
tain highly specialized branches OF
the service. This campaign is espe-
cially significant in view Of the
sharply rising revolutionary wave
among the French masses.
BERLIN March 20.-'"The map
of Germany will continue to change
until all the German people are
unified" Adolf Hitler declared in q
speech before the Nazi "old guard"
at Munich yesterday.
I'VE want to remain modest and
decent soldiers until we are allowed
to break loose again at the COM
mand of our leader" said Heinrich
Himmler, head of the Nazi political
police for southern Germany, at the
same meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Mass Meeting for
austrian Workers
In NY. Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-A mass meet
ing in solidarity with the heroic
proletarian fighters of Austria
will be held Thursday, March %,
at 8 pm, at Labor Temple, 243
E. 84th ST., under the auspices
Of the Anti-Fascist Action, a
united front Of German organ
izations with over 100000 men,
bers, of Hungarian organizations,
and the Clara Zetkin branch of
the International Labor Defense.
Maria Halberstadt, a refugee
from Germany, will speak in
German, and Alfred Wagon
knecht, national secretary of the
American Committee to Aid Vic
inns of German Fascism, will
speak in English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

repudiating Marxism and hailine
Hitler has also appeared in the
Prague Montagblatt, and in this
New York Evening Post, Monday
March 10, in the column of Ludwig
Lore, Musteite and former editor
of the Volks-zeitung. Lore states:
Clark SeVering, formerly Minister
OF the Interior of Prussia and one
Of the outstanding Social Demo-
Gratis in the German Republic, will
shortly publish a book through the
Ullstein Publishing Company, in
which he repudiates Marxism and
justifies the Hitler regime. 1t was
Carl Severing who, on July 20, 1882,
was responsible for the unresisting
capitulation of the Prussian Gov
eminent under Premier Braun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
SIP. Leaders Haze No Complaints in Vienna
Prisons ---Workers Suffer Brutal Treatment

crowded, the inmates had either to
stand up or sit on the floor" The
leaders had prison beds. The work.
ers had straw sacks, sufficient for
only half the number of prisoners"
the Times correspondent reports.
They told Gedye of brutal beat
ings with fists and rife butts in the
police stations after their arrest.
The whole account of Gedye re-
veals one more obvious fact that
the Dollfuss- Heimwehr government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Nazis Planning Orgy of
Anti Jewish Indictment
At Passover HOLIDAYS

COLOGNE, March 20.-The Jew
ish passover, next Friday, will be
the signal for new anti-Semitic
campaign by the Nazis, it is an
nounced here.
Plans have been made to turn the
Easter shopping days into an orgy
OF street Indictment against mon
Christians" The Nazi newspapers
have begun the campaign by urg-
ing on their readers their duty"
to patronizs only "Aryan" enter
prises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Boom in Armaments in
Czechoslovakia

PRAGUE-The sole branch of in
dustry fourishing in Prague at the
present time is the ornaments in
dustry. The Brunn arms factory,
which recently received foreign
orders to the value of 100 million
crowns, has now an additional for
eign order for ornaments to the
value of so million crowns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Bull Fountain for
Berlin Suggested by
''SchOene AdOlf'

BERLIN.-A huge Fountain
of Fertility" surmounted by a
bull, la Bull Durham, will soon
be exhibited here, says the
Deutsche zeitung, Nazi organ.
1t has not yet been officially
announced whether it will be
placed at the entrance to any
hospital where sterilization oper-
ations are performed.
Hitler is reported to have orig
inally suggested the idea for such
a fountain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
British Judge Gives
Harsh Terms to Arab
Anti-British Leaders

JAFFA, Palestine, March 20
Fifteen of 10 Arabs held for trial
after the anti-British demonstra-
lions in Palestine last summer have
been sentenced to severe terms at
hard labor by British Judge. Ten
got ten-months sentences, five five
months.
The prisoners we're leaders Of the
Arab protest against the British
colonizing policy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

praisiag Hitler and proclaiming the |
end Of Social Democracy as a party
in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

Severing is now collecting his full
pension as eX-Minister of the In
terror at the express wishes of Goer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
France Campaigns
To Recruit Bigger
Short Term Army
Hitler Says G. erm any
Must Expand Its
Boundaries

TARANTO, Italy, March 2o.-A
new 1,000-ton submarine. the Cali
lei," was launched here today.
, 1934-11-16

cook over low heat until set. Fold
and serve.
Before folding, an omelette may
be packed: that Is, some flavor
fuI hot addition may be spread over
half Of 1t before the other half Is
folded owe For this purpose, we
like chopped ham or bacon, chop
ped bacon and col that have been
cooked together In the frying pan,
creamed chicken or ham, diced veal
In tomato sauce, and SO forth.
Sauce may be poured around the
omeiette, ms well.
French Omelette - Beat Eggs
slightly, without separating the
yolks and whites. When yolk and
white are well blended, add I table
spoon milk or water for each egg
Season. melt butter or bacon drip
ping in hot frying pan, turn In
mixture and cook over low heat.
carefully drawing mixture COM
pletely from bottom Of pan, and
folding it towards the center as il
thickens. When all Is firm, raise
heat to brown quickly on the bot
tom. Fold packing first II desired,
as just described FOR fluffy omelette)
and serve on heated platter, with
or without a savory sauce.
Eggs a La King-Make an a la
king Sauce-for 9 hard-cooked eggs,
melt 4 tablespoons butter In fry
ing pan and cook in 1t 3 table
spoons each chopped green pepper
and pimento-a little onion tabout
a teaspoon) II desired. Mushrooms
0resh ones, sliced and fried. or
drained canned mushrooms) may
also be used. When any Of these
have been fried tin tender, drain
them out Of the fat and measure
fat: add o butter TO make 5
tablespoonful CT fat. When melted,
draw from heat. blend in 5 table
spoons flour and season with IL
teaspoon salt and 1-B teaspoon
paprika or pepper; slowly stir In
2 IL cups cream OF milk and cook.
stirring constantly, until sauce is
smooth and thick. In this, slice the
hard-cooked eggs and add the
mushrooms, green pepper ETC.. and
when thoroughly heated, serve on
buttered toast, on toasted crackers
or between and owe split and but
tered hot tea biscuits.
, 1934-11-16

40 sec0ndzl serve With cheese sauce
Unssun All.
Cheesr OmrIrtte--MnkH either ttn
plain omelette or the fluffy ONE
lette, as I taught you 10 d0 I'm the
first part uf this lesson. Before
folding 10. spread half generously
with grated cheese-and II you Ike,
serve cheese sauce with the nmelette.
III AN delicious to pack mm one
lette with both q vegetable Ike
asparagus, creamed peas OF creamcd
celery. and the grated cheese.
Poachcd Eggs with Cheese Make
a cheese sauce either BY adding
grated cheese no the ream sauce
on for A snapper dish, in Cine way Ak
shall give you next.
Pour this over hot buttered toast
and slip IA ponched egg un each
slice. Sprinkle lightly with pmprlkn.
Cheese Saucc-Rabbit Style-Put 4
tablespoon butter and I Ia cups
grated cheese in double boiler over
hot but not boiling water. and when
melted. stir In IA cup milk and e q
son with salt, pepper and n little
mustard. when smooth, slowly stir
into u beaten egg. return t0 double
boiler cook q few moments (sttr-
ring), and when thickened. remove
from heat and beat with eEE beat
err. DO not overlook
Cheese Tarts-Make the superior
flaky pastry which II taught you in
Lesson 4. Roll chilled paste thin
and bake as small tart shells
For the filing. beat q tablespoons
whipping cream until fluffy, then
combine with I cup cottage ur white
cream cheese. which you have beat
IN smooth with IN fork. Add Ia
teaspoon salt and \ tablespoon fruit
sugar. Beat well, adding q little
more cream II necessary TO make
very hight.
Partly fiji cold tart shells with
currant or grape or gooseberry Jam
or jelly, then spread with the cheese
mixture and drop IA spot OF tine Jelly
on top or sprinkle with finely
ground ~nutneats.
Cheese and Bacon Pin Wheels
Slice f~ine-textufed fresh bread tne
lengthwise way or the loaf. about
Ia inch thick. Trim off all crusts.
Spread with butter and with soft
cheese or grated cheese. Roll up
like a jelly roll. Cut down In slices
about I inch thick, wrap a very thin
slice OF fat sidebacOn around each,
fasten the bacon with IN t0oth-plck.
Toast In the wen until bacon IL
crisp. Serve very hot.