davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

his every word dripped with rotten
Cancellation Of Dollfuss, rotten and
terrible treachery to the Austrian
workers who faced the bayonets and
machine guns of Dollfuss.
He read from the latest message
of his Socialist paper, the Arbeiter
zeitung:
'Nazi rule in Austria would be
stronger and more lasting than
the bloodthirsty but middle
headed dictatorship of the stupid
Aus trian Faseism.''
One listened to this old man read
these words, and one was appalled,
by the incredible eynicism that per-
vaded them. Here was Winter fresh
from the streets Of Vienna which
ran with the blood of the Austrian
working class, actually telling the
workers before him that this Doll
fuss was, after all, not so bad as
the Nazis would have beenl Here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Continued on Page y
J.P. Nor gan Sells
Plane Stocks on
Secret Gov't'Leak'
Avoided Losses When
News of Mail Shift
Came Out

WASHINGTON, March S. Fat
profits for the biggest Wall Street
bankers, including the king of them
all, j. P. Morgan, were disclosed
today in the testimony on the air.
plane contracts given before the
Senate Banking Committee today.
1t was shown that Morgan had
dumped his block of $500 shares
of United Aircraft stock shortly be-
fore the Government cancelled the
plane companies contract for
fraudulent practices. Morgan thus
avoided any stock losses. In addi-
ton, other Wall Street spectators
profited from the government can
collation. of the mail contracts
through selling the stock short and
cashing in when it fell. Some
secret source of government infor-
nation for Wall st. banks was
limited at.
The Roosevelt government has
already been implicated in gratis
involving ocean shipping contracts,
air mail contracts and Army and
Navy equipment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Crew Threatens
Strike; Wins ALI
Demands in N. ].

HOBOKEN, N. j., Mar. 5.-The
crew of the Latyian ship Evero-
nika, threatening strike action on
March 3, won a series of demands,
including recognition of the ship
committee, a full crew, wages for
the crew in every port and sani-
tary conditions in the living quar-
tiers. The action was led by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
Shortly after the ship arrived
delegates from the M. w. 1. U.
(American Section Of the Inter
national of Seamen and Harbor
Workers. boarded the ship and
discussed the conditions with the
crew. The crew, with the delegates,
worked out their demands which
they later presented to the cap
tain. threatening strike action if
they were not granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

who struck Hathaway in the face
at the Garden. He is small,
white-haired man, with goatee
beard. He is the typical Socia-
Democratic official with lang years
of service in the chairs Of the CAPT.
talist state apparatus. He has the
shrewd, urbane look of little old
man who has mastered well all the
arts of office and bureaucracy.
And his speech did not belle his
appearance.
He spoke in English, reading from
a manuscript. He greeted the audi
ence in the name Of his Party.
Then he launched into a criticism
OF Dollfuss. And it is here that
this urbane little old man revealed
what Il is that lies at the marrow
of the leadership of Austrian Social
Democracy. and at the heart Of the
Second International. He spoke
with show Of indignation. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
5000 Out in the
Shoe Strike at
Haverhill, Mass.
Three Locals Endorse
Beidenkapp for
Secretary
Special to Daily worker

HAVERHILL, Mass, March S. =
Over six thousand Haverhill shoe
workers walked out on strike here
this morning to force manufac-
turers to sign the agreement and
hour rate price bill of the United
Shoe and Leather Workers Union.
The strike started at the Continen-
tai Shoe at a. m. and II a. m.
All workers were out and started
to parade with a band through the
shop district.
Three locals of the United Shoe,
8, 9, and 10 have endorsed Fred
8iedenkapp for General Sec-eecry
and Treasurer of the Union. The
workers here realize that the whole
question Of whether this new ANAL
gated union will be a weapon in
the hands Of the shoe wo-kors II
better their conditions depends upon
the type of leaders that they elect
at the coming elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Continued on Page y
Budd Auto Bosses
Threaten Workers
With Co. Union
Wholesale Firing OF
Militants; Workers
Demand Elections

PHILADELPHIA, March s..
After firing the most active strikers,
and fastening q company union on
the workers through threats Of dis
miSSals, Edward G. Budd, owner Of
the Budd auto body plant, declared
today he would permit an "elec-
ton" under the supervision of tbs
National Labor Board. Two thou
sand strikers have not been re-
hired.
The National Labor Board
originally broke the Budd auto
workers strike, and all the promises
made to them about no discrimins-
ton and elections to choose the
workers own representatives, were
flouted.
Elections Friday
The elections are supposed to take
place Friday, March 9. Even lead
ers of the A. F. Of L. United
Automobile Workers Federal Labor
Union, No. 1888, said they were
"skeptical' about the elections. All
sorts Of pressure is being used TO
get the workers to endorse the
company union. The voting Is sup
posed to be on four points, the FIRST
whether the workers want to be-
long to the company union; second
whether they want to belong 10
the A. F. Of l.. union, third whether
they want any other organization,
and fourth whether they want any
organization at all or want to desa
individually with the boss.
The workers are demanding shes
all those fired be re-hired and par.
ticipate in the elections, and thai
the elections take place or OF ths
cornpany's premises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Butcher Douss Preferable to Nazis Socialist Says Meet


the ugly head Of the lesser evil"
raised its head, and Winter was
telling us that he and his Socialist
leaders still prefer to support the
stupid" Fascism Of Dollfuss to the
Fascism of the Nazisl So Winter
came to America to help the Amer
lean Socialist leaders inoculate the
American workers with the same
deadly virus of the lesser evil"
that poison by which the Austrian
Socialist leaders led the Austrian
workers step by step into the am
bush Of the Heimwehri
Continuing his amazing confess
sion of class treachery, Winter de-
clared, repeating the now world
notorious statement of Otto Bauer:
until the very last we offered
to come to some agreement with
DolIfuss. But he stupidity refused"
Here it was again. This "ter-
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
End Strikes,
Wagner Tells
.NRA'Congress'
Slash in Real Wages
Admitted by N.R.A.
Consumers Board
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureanl


WASHINGTON, D. c., March S.
The iron claw that big business and
the Roosevelt government are forg-
ing to throttle labor protruded from
the velvet glove Of demagogy in to-
days first sessions of the MIRA. S
Congress Of industry"
While President Roosevelt f1aunt-
ed the glove, calling upon industry
to "re-employ more people at pur-
chasing wages" two other speakers
held out, respectively, compulsory
arbitration to the employed and
forced labor at subsistence wages to
the employed workers.
Robert F. Wagner, Chairman OF
the scab-herding National Labor
Board and proponent of new and
more powerful board with absolute
power to scrap the strike weapon
recited the enormous growth Of COM
pany unionism under the NR.A,
then, referring to the threat to
industrial peace and security i'm
plicit in the present state Of affairs,
he declared, there must be above
all cooperation between employers
and employees" and that the first
step In this direction is chat they
settle their disputes amicably, with
out resort to the bitter and futile
measure of the strike"
Propose Coolie Wage
Ralph E. Flanders, Chairman Of
the Jones-Lamson Machine Com
pany of Bridgeport, Conn, later
thus boldly proposed a resurrection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Report Dillinger
Escape Is Fixed

CErCAGO. March 5. - Rumors
that the Dillinger escape had been
fixed" gathered impetus today as
the notorious bandit, hunted by
police of six states, seemed to have
eluded all pursuers.
Three investigations are in pro-
gress, all working independent of one
another. Reports were current that
Sheriff Lillian Holley, Dillinger's
custodian, would be asked to resign.
Dillinger had escaped in Sheriff
Holley's automobile.
A political dog fight is on between
the Republican governor Of Indiana,
McNutt, and local Democratic
county officials, each group utiliz-
ing the Dillinger escape for its own
political purposes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Rain, Warm Weather
Bring Flood Danger

NEW YORK.-while Q warn nax.
which followed q driEzling rain
brought fresh smiles to the faces "
city workers, and served az q AerA
for Florida vacationists TO get
started for the North, the loosened
ice and sncr, threatened damaging
floods r. che farmers in the East.
Melting snow flooded the rivers
and streams, turning them into
raging torrents that may at any
moment overflow their banks and
drown the farm lands and homes
in a deluge Of melting ice. More
rain forecast for today adde& Va
this danger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Revolutionary
Spring Nears,
Says ''Pravda' .
Halls Workers Rally to
Banner of Communist
international
speciaI to One Daily WorkeF


MOSCOW, March CBy Radio) -
Writing about the 18th anniversary
of the Communist International,
which was celebrated throughout
the world yesterday, "Pravda," or
gan of the Communist Party Of the
Soviet Union, quotes the words of
Stain at the 18th plenary session
of the Communist International last
December:
'SThe idea Of storming capt.
talism Is ripening in the conSci-
business of the masses"
Pravda writes: 1.-THE international
proletarian revolution has in the
person of the Communist Interna-
tional the tried Bolsheyist staff
which has assimilated the enormous
experience of the class struggle,
and in the grown Communist Parties
it has its Steadfast Bolshevist
cadreS.
1.-THE Communist International
has drawn into itself the most adj
vanced strata of the proletariat, and
particularly now it sets with max
in1um insistenee before each Of its
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Progressive Mine Local,
With 2,4OO Members, Is
For action on HR 1898
Carpenters Loc. (AFL)
Demands Passage of
Workers Bill

GILLESPIE, Ill, March 5. - The
demand Of the rank and file mem
bers Of the trade unions for the en-
actment by the present session Of
Congress OF the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance Bill
(H. r. 1899 is gaining in volume
from day to day. Every day reports
reach the Daily Worker Of addi-
tional local unions indorsing the
Workers Bill. The last regular
meeting Of Local No. l, of the Pro-
gressive Miners of America, with
2400 members, adopted a resolution
approving the Workers Bill III. r.
1899. The copies of the resolution
were sent to the Illinois Senators
to the local congressman and tc
the House Labor Committee.
This large PIMA. local took &C
ton for the passage Of the Workers
Bill in the face of the campaign
of the Progressive Miner" in favor
Of the Wagner Reserves" Bill
which provides for state insurance
reserves" laws giving no benefits tc
those sixteen millions now totally
unemployed. The resolution of the
P. M. A. local was sent to the 'Pro-
gressive Miner" to be printed In
that paper.
National Taunnafcu
NEW YORK.-The Carpenters
Local Union No. 2163 "a. F. OF L.
with 700 members, has Endorsed the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill (H. r. 1899, and
sent a letter to the House Commit
tee on Labor calling for enactment
of the bill. Letters were also sent
to the local congressman, calling
for support of the Workers Bill.
The National Unemployment
Councils has printed 100000 posta
cards calling for enactment of tht
Workers Bill which are to be used
for mailing to Congressman and X
the House Committee on Labor
All workers and working class or
CARNATIONS are asked by the Coun-
ellis to secure these postal cards from
the Unemployment Councils Of
fees at 80 East East 18th St., New
York.
The National Councils points out
that only the mass pressure Of the
workers will force Congress to ACT
on the Workers Bill III. r. 1899
There Is danger that the bill will
be allowed to die in the Labor Com
mittee unless the masses of work
ers and farmers put their pressure
behind the bill and force Congress:
to act.
The Roosevelt administration I:
boosting the Wagner Bill, which
calls only for state reserve" funds
and applies only to those now work.
ing.
The Workers Unemployment anc
Social Insurance Bill III. R. 1888
is the only bill now before Con-
gress which applies to the sixteen
million workers now unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
LAWYERS DISAPPROvE
UTILITY CUTS

NEW YORK.-A bill for an eight
per cent reduction of the rates Of
all electric light, gas, steam and
water companies was disapproved
and called "unconstitutional and
arbitrary" by the Committee on
State Legislation of the Association
of the Bar of New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Continued on Page 81
ENGLISH LABOR MEMBER
GOES FASCIST

LONDON, Mar. 5.-John Beck
EFT, Labor Party member Of Par
Lament, announced yesterday that
he had joined the Fascists.
1.-THE labor members Of the
House Of Commons are too lazy
to think and too cowed to kick, +"
he said. 80 I put on my black
shirt and submit to that discipline
which alone can bring salvation"
He thus gives his opinion that the
Fascists will carry out the aims Of
the British Labor Party better
than the Labor Party will.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Families on Relief Up
From 10000 to 243,-
600 in Past 4 Years

NEW YORK-Ths number OF
families dependent on relief has
increased tenfold within the past
four years, the annual report OF
the Association for Improving
the Conditions Of the Poor de-
clares. Two hundred and forty
three thousand families q month
were on relief rolls In 1888, COM
pared to 10000 families a month
in 1929. This includes private
and public relief expenditures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

studied evasion of the most vital
questions raised by the events in
Germany and Austria. Otto Bauer's
name was mentioned only once
throughout the entire evening, when
Joseph Schlossberg, official of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
praised him with grisly, unconscious
irony, as 'the theoretical leader of
Social Democracy with a mind of
Talmudic keenness." Surely this
praise was deserved, for Bauer's
"Talmudic,' dead, scholastic, dis
tortions of Marxisn have now sue
ceeded in permitting Austrian reac-
ton and counter revolution to re-
gain once more the seats of power Of
the Austrian working class after the
war.
WINTER rose to speak, introduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
In the Daily Worker
Today

PAGE 2
Sports, by Sam Ross
PAGE 3
Pre- Convention Discussion
Second Year of the New Deal,
by Harry Cannes
PAGE 4
Letters from Steel and Metal
Workers
CDR. Luttinger Advises
ON the Home"
Party Life
PAGE 5
"Chang'e the WorId," by Sender
Garlin
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools
Proletarian Music, a Historic
Necessity, by Carl Sands
PAGE 6
Editorials
Foreign News
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
FASCIST CLUB HOUSE SET ON
FIRE IN ITALY

MILAN, Feb. 20 (By MaiD At
Bertocchi (Istria), the headquar-
ters of the fascist after Work"
organization has been set on fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

]. P. MORGAN
Wall Street banker who dumped
his air mail stocks when he
learned through leak" that his
Roosevelt regime WAS going to
cancel all air1nail contracts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

WINTER rose to speak, introduced
W by Algernon Lee, the chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Many mothers and grandmothers
would get busy and make the "Sun
Bonnet quilt for a home darling IL
they could see just how cunning it
looks when finished. One of the six
poses of the baby is shown here. The
IS inch blocks are stamped on white
material. The applique patches are
stamped for cutting and sewing on
many colored beautiful prints. The
embroidery is in simple outline
stitch.
Send 15c to our quilt department
and weswill mail you one complete
block like the above picture. also
picture of quilt showing the six diff
ferent blocks. Make this one block
up and see how it looks when, fin
ished. Six blocks, each different.
will be mailed for 75c postpaid.
This is another of our cookbook
ing quilts and, like the others, must
be worked up to be appreciated.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept.
D, Nineteenth and st. Louis Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
Enclose stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-28
Dinner for. Company

Nothing is so inelegant as trying
to ''put on airs" At a party you offer
your guests a little more than you
would have if you were dining alone.
the reason being that you do not
know exactly what they like and
therefore provide awider choice than
you would for your family with
whose tastes you are familiar. A gay
and pretty house, charming table,
well-prepared and well-served food,
offer the formula for. a successful
party. If the hostess is strafning ev-
cry nerve, and it is evident that she
has undertaken more than she can
accomplish with ease and pleasure, a
dinner or luncheon is almost doomed
to failure-Mr Leicester. Lancaster
in Good Housekeeping Magazine.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
LONG BIKE RIDE

PLYMOUTH, Mass, GN.S).
Crossing the continent by bicycle,
Robert Patton, 20, of Portland,
Ore, stopped long enough to see
the historic spots here and get his
supper at the fire station prepara.
tory to returning on the long trip
home.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
PRESS CONGRESS

COLUMBIA, Mo-, QN.S)-Mel-
bourne, Australia, will be the site
of the Press Congress of the world,
according to an announcement
made here. Frank L. Martin of
the University of Missouri school
Of Journalism will preside as chair
man of the meeting
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
IS YEARS TO PROVE

MUNICH, G.N.SO.-Fifteen
years ago Lorenz Rettenbeck of
Edenthal was sentenced to death
for the murder Of his wife. The
sentence was changed to life i'm
priSonment. He pleaded his in
nocence throughout his trial in
1919 and now he has at last been
able to prove an alibi, and has
been released.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
2 AMERICAN WORKS

LONDON, G.N.S)-The works
of two American composers will be
included in the repertoire of Sir
Henry Woods promenade concerts
at Queens Hall. They are Deems
Taylor's "CircuS Days" and
California Suite" by Converse.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
SUCCESS MARKS
WARRENT TON
HORSE SHOW
Continued from Page I2)

CONTINUED from Page 12)
showed his three noted chest
nuts, Sir Coma, Croton and
Fadeless. He won middle and
heavyweight green hunters with
Fadeless and got third with Sir
Coma in this class. His chest
nut colt won the thoroughbred
yearling class and Sir Coma
and Croton were second and
third in the Warrenton Hunt
Trophy class, which Clifton's
Beau won. In lightweight
green hunters he won second
and third with Croton and Soft
Breeze under Clifton's Beau'S
first. Little Tiger won third
ribbon in middle and heavy
weight green hunters. Little
Tiger is owned by Horace MOI
fett, Of The Plains. This horse
is a five-year-old chestnut geld
ing, was foaled on Horace Moi
fett's farm, and has won In
many horse shows.
Another outstanding local
horse which won one Of the
best hunter classes of the show
was Lord MCGEE. raised and
made by Tom Waller, who
lives near Warrenton. Tom
has recently sold Lord MaGee
to John S. Ames, Of Boston.
This horse won the Novice
Hunter Glass over 43 of the
best hunters from the most
noted stables of America. We
were all delighted at this win.
for Tom has been laid up for
the past year, and not able to
show much, but he was there
on Monday to see Lord MCGEE
win and receive congratula'
t1ons from his friends.
Miss Nancy Patterson, of
Pittsburgh, brought three horses
to show. Her entry, Dunhaller
Lass, won the touch-and-go
sweepstakes, was second in the
Corinthian class and third in
haH-hred hunters.
Wise, owned and ridden by
Capt. Marion Carson, of the
United States Army, won the
open jumping class and the
international course, the sec
ond day. Wise and Captain
Carson gave a sensational ex-
hibition in these two classes Of
marvellous jumpers. Rose Gold,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mosby, won the international
class the frs day and was
second to Wise the second day.
Papa John, owned and ridden
by Lieutenant Horner, was
third in this class. It is re-
portede that Mrs. Sands has
bought Rose Gold, to show
with her Benton Stables string.
Her horse, Sacrifice, was Sec
ond in thoroughbred hunters.
Mrs. Fay ingalls,, of Hot
Springs, won the half-bred
hunter class with Silver Fox.
She was second in heavy and
middleweight hunters and third
in the Corinthian class, with
Jumping Jack. Jack won third
ribbon in the hunter team.
Handicap jumpers, a good class,
was won by Apple Jack, owned
by c. Emory Galliher. Second
went to Captain Kid, owned
by Ray S. Shoemaker; third
went to Eldorado, owned by w.
W. Osborne.
Captain Kid was second in
the half'bred hunter class and
won the half-bred class for
three-year-oldS.
Mr.. Shoemaker's Ganadora
won several second and third
ribbons.
L. r. Colbert, of Fredericks-
burgh, won second and third
with Lucky Find and Skyrocket
in lightweight qualified hunters
and Silver Queen and Little
Liza Jane won in the pony
classes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
JAILED IN BEATING

DENVER, dN.S)-Convicted of
beating her five-year-old son,
Paul, with a large stick and
threatening to drown him in a
pail of water, Mrs. Anna CHERRY
was fined $104 in police court
here and sent to the county Jail
for So days
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
FLYING DENTIST

SEATTLE, Wash, G.N.S).-Dr.
Ray Shaw, 36, of Nelson, B. c., is
order to be able to commute be-
tween his office at Nelson and
now the flying dentist Of the
North. Recently he learned to fly
here in one and half days, in
Trail, B. G.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BARKED FOR AID

PORTLAND, Ore, G.N.S)-The
barking of Skipper, mongrel pup,
ended a search for Winston Wood
ward, 3, whose body was found in
the marginal waters of the Villa
mette River after a long search
by police and neighbors.