davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
PARTY LIFE
More Intense Fight Urged
Against Italian Foscism
While Emphasizing Struggle Against Nosis, C.P.
Must Not Neglect Fight on MussoIini Fascism

At the present time. while our
Party is active in the struggle
against fascism abroad, and par
ticularly against German fascism,
I want to show how much our
Party is Understanding the strug-
gle against Italian fascisEl. It is
not an accident that many Amer
lean speaking comrades state:
italian faScism is quite different
from German fascisn." The same
theory is supported by the so-called
liberal" press.
Thousands Of italian workers
have been assassinated and thou
sands are still kept imprisoned in
terrible penitentiaries, and many
thousands are still in the deporta-
tion. Islands.
No CONSCIOUS worker can
deny the Importance of the Free
Thaelmann campaign and the
struggle against German fascism.
The struggle of the German work
ers today is the struggle of the
entire working class. But we should
not forget about the struggle Of
the italian workers against fascism.
Italian Economy ColIapsing
In this country we have about
three million Italian workers. a
large majority Of whom are under
the leadership Of fascist and
i social-fascist rganizations. Fur
thernorc, in italy the economic
situation is no better than that
which exists in Germany. In the
last six months the workers in
Italy have been fighting fascism in
the open. arr are being brutally
suppressed. --e Italian economy
is collapsing. That is why the Ital-
ian fascist government is making
every effort to mobilize every
agency in an attempt to cover up
the real situation. They are send
| ing commercial delegations" to
America, good will emmissars,
Balbo and his feet, groups Of stu
dents, ana now BlacK-Snlrt
Band of Mus5olini.' which or
sented a concert at Carnegie Hall,
New York City.
The rurpose of all this is to
arouse enthusiasm among the Itsl-
ian workers in America, and at the
same time to assure the American
capitalists that Italian investments
are still good business. In these
DAYS in Europe Italian imperialism
is playing an important role in the
war provocetions. Every capitalist
paper is full OF sensational infor-
nation about war preparations in
Italy.
Criticizes Publicity
In order to combat italian fascist
propaganda, mass meeting wa;
called at the Irving Plaza. under
the auspices of the League Against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

program and aims of the Commu-
mist Party.
After him Mrs. Pinchot took the
floor Her main object was to show
how nice our capitalist system, if
only we get rid of some bed mon
in it: for example, General john
son Of the N, r. A., and about eight
Senators in the Pennsylvania Sen
ate who were opposed to Mrs. Pin
chot's good laws. At the end of
her speech she condescended to
come down to the mass of the
people and even shook hands with
those of them who cared to do So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Removal st Kidney stones

H. D, Detroit, haich.-Ws are
sorry to say that there Is no medi-
cine that will dissolve stones in the
kidney and there is nothing that the
patient can take to drive the stones
out.
If a stone IS small, it may be
passed out by itself If, however, a
stone is large, then the only method
of removal is by operation. If the
operation is done early, the stone
alone can be removed and the kid
ney saved. If you wait too long,
however, pus may form in the kid
ney and so damage the organ that
it is necessary to remove the kid
ney also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
STRIKERS HEAR ANN
Cancer
tCcncluSionl

ANY abnormal lump or swelling
which shows signs Of growth, or the
appearance of one where there was
none before, is suspicious; this is
particularly so If the growth is not
freely movable, but firmly attached
to the skin or to deeper tissues.
This is true of a lump anywhere;
but it is distinctly true of cancer
II the breast zone Of the more COM
non varieties. 1t is interesting to
note that while much less common,
this disease is by no means rarity
among men. And among women,
previous pregnancy and nursing
does not seem to be a factor in
causing cancer Of the breast.
ANY disturbance of digestion not
explained by changing eating hab-
its, etc, occurring for the first time
In a person over 80, or any fairly
definite change in symptoms in a
person previously subject to chronic
or recurrent ulcer or other stomach
disorders merits check-up.
Severe pain is not usually an
early sign of cancer. which is why
so many cases are not seen till too
late. Pain is rarely the first symp-
:ofn.
In closing we would again en-
phasize that this article is not in
tended to alarm its readers.
Worry about symptoms will only
result In the morbid stirring Of
ones imagination. But vigilance
without panic is the best safe
guard against many diseases.
This article is written with the
purpose of giving the reader that
knowledge which can make him
vigilant without making him
ranickv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

War and Fascisfn, LUnita Operaia-
the italian revolutionary weekly
paper, and other organizations In
formation was given to the Daily
Worker. Instead Of calling a.
workers, regardless of nationai
to attend this meeting, to DENIAL
the freedom of the valiant fighte
and leaders of the italian work.,
class, Gramsci, Terracini, Lucet
Pertini and all the other pontics
prisoners, the Daily Worker printe.
call for distribution of leaflets
But this is not all. In spite Of
the poor publicity, the meeting was
good one. 1t was followed az
night by a big demonstration be-
fore Carnegie Hall, where the
Black Shirt Band was performing.
TIE demonstration was very mili-
tant. For four hours the workers
paraded the streets, shouting and
singing, and the police found it
impossible to disperse the demon
stration. The Daily Worker was
informed about this, but failed to
print anything, not even mention~
ing the demonstration.
Now this is certainly incorrect,
There are many Italian workers
who will believe the propaganda Of
our enemies. who say that the
communist Party is not willing 10
fight Italian fascism to the same
extent as German fascism. We
know that this is one Of the
many ISLANDERS Of our enemy, but If
the Daily Worker and the Party
as a whole continues to underestl-
mate the struggle against Italian
fascism, it will make it very diff
cult for the Italian comrades to
explain the attitude of the Party
The demonstration was impor-
tant for the fact that for the first
time after long period there was
real united front Of Socialists,
liberals, anarchists and Commu-
nists, and q good basis was laid
for the united front against IA
cism and war.
Ct
Unit 1, Section l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
BUILDING THE DEFENSE FUND
Kerhonkson, N. Y.


Dear Editor,
We are few women roonling at
Kerhonkson. That. however, does
not isolate us from contact with
the daily events of the class strug-
gle-thanks to our workers press
In response to the appeal for the
Herndon and Scottsboro Boys De-
Tense Fund, We staged little enter
tainment by drafting amateurs from
the group. The result is a collec-
ton of $500
Please forward the small sum to
the LID with our proletarian greet
ings to Comrade Eerndon on his
partial victory. We feel confident
every comrade and sympathizer will
Go his utmoet in helping to raise
the $4,000 to snatch him and the
Scottsboro boys from the clutches
of the Southern lynch courts.
M K. S. flor the group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

In the meantime, even though
the nesting was called for 4:3O. by
q quarter to four AGO workers had
already arrived. The cops chased
them away. But they kept coming,
more and more. / When Ann Burlak
came, she talked to the workers.
Then about 20 dicks and cops
started chasing her around, the
workers following her. We finally
got her out of town, with cops and
dicks attacking her and all of us.
Tonight Friday) at the Bigberry
Stadium $4,000 workers attended a
U. T. w. meeting. We distributed
SEQ Daily Workers.
Some U. T, w. vigilantes threat
ened some of our strikers, trying to
chase them out of town.
The workers OF Fall River plan to
hold a protest meeting about the
whole U. T. W. policy concerning
us at their own lot-.he Liberty
Lot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
IN THE HOME
Farm Woman Beaten Trying To Retrieve Crops
BY HELEN LUKE

Creditors of Mrs. Brumme. a
woman farmer of Wisconsin who
has worked her farm near Kinkers
Corners for 26 years, have been
trying to drive her off this farm,
having already succeeded in taking
away 80 Of her former ITO acres, &C
cording to report sent to the
Farmers National Weekly by
farmer correspondent.
Recently Mr. Marco. a rich neigh
Dor creditor seized some crops she
had raised 300 bushels of oats and
400 bushels Of barley; for the latter,
worth about $3.50. he gave a check
for s76, which a lawyer advised
Mrs. Brumme to accept and which
he then took as part payment for
his "services!P
When Mrs-.-Bdumme went to
Marcos place to try to get back
some of her oats, says the report,
Marco rushed at her with a pitch
fork, knocked her down, jumped on
her and beat her up seriously" The
A4ob4AOb d1GOI4lCy1 O14IlpSOll, IG1uSSQ
ID issue a warrant for the arrest of
Marco, and tried to get Mrs.
Brumme to say she was stealing
Marcos oats! Workers of the Osh-
kosh Unemployed Council and farm
ers of the United Farmers League
had already prevented the eviction
Of Mrs. Brumme after foreclosure
sales" farcing Governor Schedeman
to okay 4 federal loan for her
Farmers and workers met at her
home after the beating of Mrs.
Brumme and set up a Committee Of
Action which demanded that Dis
trict Attorney Simpson issue the
warrant for Marcos arrest. Simp-
son stalled. If they fail to get the
warrant the committee will mobilize
bigger meetings, get popular support
for the demand for justice Tor this
working farmer-woman and picket
the local courthouse if necessary.
The U. F. L, will fight to get a fair
settlement for her oats for Mrs.
Brumme from Marco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

The manufacturer exploits the
consumers" and the newspapers
exploit the manufacturers and dis
tributors, and the bankers exploit
them both, and they. all together,
exploit the workers-that's the
Merry-Go-Round of Capitalism
The sublime, naked naievete of The
above ad, however, reminds us of
the old crack about getting ar
rested for letting Merry Go-Round
without any clothes on"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
DARCY TO SPEAK IN N. Y.

NEW YORK-Sam Darcy, Dis
trict Organizer of the California
District, will speak at member
ship meeting OF Section on the
A. F. of L. convention, Wednesday
at 7:30 pm, at Irving Plaza Hall
18th Street and Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

Pattern 1912 is available in sizes
8, 10, II, IA and Is, Size u takes
3 yards 81 inch fabric and "a yard
IS inch contrasting, Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
tremendous step toward the
dictatorship Of the rrcletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternsl Organ
izations As Political Task Of First
importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Box Score of 100000 Drive

h
the-ediion receipts
Socialist composition Immediately
o. District competitions will be published
Socialist competitions Daily Worker
tagging
nd NnenEes rom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 W. 18th
ST.. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

Unit 1, Section l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

George A. wilson, Democrats, clerks;
Albert Moulden, Democrat, DOOR
keeper.
colesvfIIe district. nrst precinct
George w. McCeney and Joseph 3.
ChsldA. Democrats. registrars; Florence
v. MARROW and Mozeile Downs. Demo-
Gratis. clerks.
Colesville district. second precinct
Mrs. Harriet r. Athey and Ruth o,
Thompson. Democrats. registrars.
snowden J. Athey and Lillian Aitche-
son. Democrats. judges; John l. Case
and woott0n Carr, Democrats. clerks
Bethesda district. second precinct
Charles w. P1mper. Mrs. Julia Winder,
Democrats. registrars. We're A. Costello
and Charles w Pimper jr Democrats
judges: Richard Walsh and John A.
Cumming Democrats, clerks
Bethesda district. nth precinct
A b Jennings and Hewitt O. Robert
son. Republicans. and William NJ. Du-
vail and Ernest Houghton. Democrats.
registrars j. J. Decker and Ernest L,
Shoemaker. Democrats. judges Fannie
T. Orndorff and Mary A. Tuohey,
Democrats, clerks
Bethesda district, fifth precinct
Marc williams and Mrs A. v. Stebbins,
Democrats. registrars: T. Marshall
Duff and Arthur Presmont, Democrats.
judges, Harry Hendricks and r Z.
Berry. jr.. Democrats. clerks; James
Hurley, Democrat, doorkeeper.
Gsithergburg district, first precinct
Harold S. Kingsley and Merton D.
-Duvall, Republicans, and J. Thomas
Martin and Grover Watkins. Demo-
Gratis. registrars. Lille c. Hogan and
Edmund A. Gloyd. Democrats. judges:
Essie NJ Ely and Willard Helm, DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
ocrats, clerks; Russell Allnutt, Demo-
Graf. docTkeeper.

ocrats, clerks; Russell Allnutt, Demo-
craf. docTkeeper.
Gaithersburg district. second pre-
cinct-Emory NJ. Crawford and James
l.. Ryland, Republicans. registrars
John B Shrider. Democrat. Judge
Wheaton district. first precinct--M
J Dickerson. Republican. and Donald
Bo~ie. IT.. and Paul A. Smith. Demo
Gratis, registrars: Olive D Kinsman
and Harry Hedges. Republicans. and
william d Buck and William A
Fidler. Democrats. judges; George
H. G0dron and Lawrence Rabbit,
Republicans. and John c. Cook and
Dorsey L. Thompson. Democrats.
clerks
Wheaton district, fourth precinct
l.. v. Bennett and Matte r. Wilson.
Democrats. registrars.
Wheaton district. sixth precinct:
Mrs Arthur Reynolds and Henry w.
Scherger. Democrats, registrars
Wheaton district. ninth precinct
Mrs c. 3. Osborn and Herman Paul,
Democrats, registrars: Mrs. Emily N.
Joveday and William Fowler. Demo-
Gratis. judges, Max w. Shoup and
Gypsy Belle Wilkinson. Democrats,
clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

stripping Eve open safes OF their waltz
ables, stufang thousands Of dollars
worth of uncut gems into two travel
ing bags and brief case.
All ran when an automatic burglar
alarm was touched of.
Goldsmith said the leader Of the
gang came in as a customer. He had
previously made several visits. saying
he was interested in an expensive ring
II he could buy 1t at reasonable price
Last Saturday the "customer" brought
his brother -in-law" along. They an
nounced they would return this morn
ing to give their decision
They returned with four others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

also left satchel containing s75o. 900
worth Of stocks and bonds.
The robbers entered the jewelry firm
Of Charles p. Goldsmith e. Co. a
heavily protected establishment just
vest of Fifth avenue
During the robbery the leader of the
gang struck Goldsmith. 81 years old.
over the head with the butt of PTS
toll Another in like manner stunned
Helmut W. Kerl. representative of an
other jewelry firm who was visiting
Goldsmith.
The two jewelers. were herded with
Is employees into q rear room. where
the thugs began binding them sll with
insulating wire.
Meanwhile, the other robbers began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

day by Reichbishop Ludwig Mueller,
who has suspended many pastors for
their opposition to the plan. OPP
ponents charged state Interference
with the church.
There has been open revolt in some
quarters against DR.. Mueller and the
program.
Hitler, Il was believed. has decided
10 stay out of the quarrel. although
reaffirming his support of Or. Mueller
The chancellor several weeks ago
expressed diSpleaSure at the wide
spread suspension of pastors, and
since then the reichbishop has been
relatively inactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
COUNTY ELECTION
OFFICIALS NAMED
Registration Officers Also
Appointed by Montgom-
cry Supervisors.
hp.elsl p,.nateh . N. s,sr.

Mpectal DisnafSh 70 TIE star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July ID
pyrne Austin. clerk 10 the supervisors
OF elections for the county, has an
nounced appointment by the super
visors Of additional registration$ and
election officials. as follows.
Rockville district. first precinct
William d. Clark and John Clsgett,
Democrats. and Mrs. Rachel r. Wat
kins. Republican. registrars; John
Erttar and Theodore Ricketts,. Demo-
Gratis judges Of election Milton Brown
and FAIRFAX walters, Democrats, clerks
Of election. John A. Norris, Democrat.
doorkceper.
Rockville district. second precinct
Ebert T. ClaRett and Bernard r.
Brosius. Democrats. and George r.
Garrett. Republican. registrars. Cor
don d Beam and Morris Stern Dem
ocrsts judges John Wilson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
THIEVES DROP GEMS
AS ALARM SOUNDS
Six. Frightened Of, Leave Jew
elry Valued at Million
Dollars.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ia gang OF
six robbers, frightened yesterday by
the sound of burglar alarm. dropped
a million dollars worth of gems they
had Just stolen in sensational mid
town hold-up and ran away.
As they fed down a fire escape they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
MUELLER'S PROGRAM
PLEASING TO HITLER
Chancellor Reafhrms Stand on
Unifcation Following suspen-
sion of Many Pastors.

BY the Associated Press.
OBERLIN. July 1e.-Chancellor
Hitler was reported today to have
expressed satisfaction with report
on the Nazi-sponsored program for
unification of the Protestant Church.
The report was presented yeSter-
Evening star., 1934-10-04
HEART CURE SOUGHT
IN THYROID GLAND
Harvard Professor Tells Kansas
City Medical Clinic Signs
of Important Secret.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, october 4.-Medical
science looks to the thyroid gland for
a secret in the treatment of intracta-
BILE heart disease, DR.. Samuel A. Le-
vine, Boston, associate professor Of
medicine at the Harvard University
Medical School, told medical clinic
here yesterday.
Angina pectoris, a painful oppres-
sion about the heart, and congestive
heart failures are now thought to be
related to activities of the thyroid
gland, DR.. Levine said.
The physician told of experiments
now being conducted and of improve
ment attained in some cases by re-
moval of the thyroid.
so far" DR.. Levine said, 1--WE have
operated only in cases where the
patients were so miserable as to make
life of no value to them. Naturally,
our results do not show what would
be the benefit to patients not yet in
so critical condition"
Evening star., 1934-10-04
SINCLAIR REBUKED
BY PROF. MOLEY
E,P.I. C. Declared Unsound
and inconsistent With
New Deal Set-up.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 4.-Upton
sinclair's "E. P. I. c." program to end
poverty in California was assailed by
Raymond Moley yesterday as unsound
and inconsistent with the national ad-
ministration's New Deal.
Moley, in an editorial in the maga-
zine Today, writes:
Ito want to see a scrambled hodge
podge of proposals, some sound and
some absurd, tried out under the lead
ership of a man with no experience
in practical administration, is to con-
fess the failure of whatever has been
done in centuries of slow develop
ment of political institutions in the
United States and abroad. I, for one,
cannot subscribe to defeatism of this
kind"
His Own Opinion Only.
The former member of President
Roosevelt's brain trust" now turned
editor, emphasized he was expressing
his own opinion and was not speak
ing for the national administration
or the leaders of the Democratic
party.
Sinclair is the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of California.
II do not believe that Upton Sim
clairs plan to end poverty will end
poverty" Moley says. Il do not be-
lieve it is sound and progressive eco
nomics. I do not believe it to be con-
sistent with the essential policies OF
the New Deal. And I do not believe
that it is intellectually honest to say
that it must be tried before it can be
condemned.
Calls Sinclair Incompetent.
"For my part, care so much for
fundamental, progressive ideals that,
rather than see some semblanceS OF
them carried out by an incompetent, I
should not have them tried at all.
If after a generation of realistic
development in the social sciences, we
cannot appraise a proposal like Mr.
Sinclair's on any basis except that 1t
is interesting then We are still living
in a realm of social and economic
spiritualiSm."
Turning to former President Hoover's
new book, MOley says Mr.. Hoover IS
also looking backward and. with Sin
clair and Rousseau. he is looking back
to a fantastic mindpicture, rather
than to set of realities
The reference was to Jean Jacques
Rousseau, the political philosopher.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
NORTHWEST

Auditorium Service Station, =.
21st and virEinia Ave. NV.
Ball Park Service Station,
Georgia Ave. and v st. NV.
Bartemeier's Service Station,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Road NV.
Lee d. Butler, Inc,
2155 Champlain st. NV.
Capital Garage,
1920 New York Ave. NV.
Chesley & Harveycutter,
18th and U Sts. NV.
Columbia Sales and Service Corp,
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
District Automotive Supply Co.,
210O Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
District Service Station,
John Marshall Pl. and Indiana Ave. NV
Dome Oil Company,
4th and Blair Road NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
81 S q

BY arranging your trip via Seattle,
IN the beautiful Pacific Northwest,
you save valuable days you may in.
vest ashore. This is the fast Short
Route, allowing you more time in
Japan, China, the Philippines. And
you may use the famous President
Liner sfoboper bripileee wherever
you please, continuing on the next
or later of these big liners. Return
via Hawaii, if you like. Or join an
other President Liner in the Orient,
bound onward Round the World.
En- route you'll enjoy maximum COM
fort. You'll sleep in a real bed, in
o commodious outside stateroom.
You'll appreciate superb cuisine.
And President Liners are particularly
noted for their steady, easy-riding
speed.
Sailings formightly from Seattle and
Victoria. Example fares-Seattle to
Yokohama: Tourist Class from s16c
(roundtrip $3.50; First Glass from
S2s5 (roundtrip S499). For details
see your local agent, or -.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
B L u F.
NORTHWEST-Continued

Dupont Motor Repair,
In rear 1929 L st. NV.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc,
18th and K Sts. NV.
First and L st. Service Station,
1st and L SITS. NV.
Franks Service Station,
1851 L Street NV.
Greystone Service Station,
IIth and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Halls Service Station,
sherman Ave. and Park kd. NV.
Higgins Service Station,
2s0S virginia Ave. NV.
David r. Lehman,
I2th and X Streets NV.
Miller's Service Station,
Georgia Ave. and Quincy st. NV.
Minute Service Station No. Z,
1899 Canal Road NV.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
1885 Conduit Road NV.