davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Please let me know Of a clinic where
they give the treatment YOU recon-
mend -. q. W..
Answer - The treatment I recon-
mend is none to effective in the
hands of the competent, experienced
practitioner. I advise you to beware
of clinic or other impersonal institu-
tons where tyros practice on the
gullible customers.
The Haw-Haw Corner
Can you advise me where can buy
unsecured, unsteamed, UNI
bleached oatmeal with the hull re-
moved by the old dry process. as rec
commended by Alfred McCann's book
on Starving American" w. M
Answer-Why not go directly to the
farmer and buy an armful of oats,
straw and all? Mccain is dead but
the evil he did lives after him In such
hokum.
Alcohol and Kidneys
Would you consider five cups of cot
fee . day harmful for man who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
The Haw-Hsw Corner
Alcohol and Kidneys

Would you consider five cups of cof-
fee q day harmful for q man who has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

munist International, Mathew VOL,
who couldn't be found at home when
an investigation into racketeering was
made in New York City, resorts to
the Slimiest lying in order to attempt
to implicate the Soviet ambassador
to the United States, Alexander A.
Troyanovsky.
Without the slightest scintilla Of
evidence, without the least regard for
the facts, Mr.. Vol says: 1.-THE The
sis Of the 18th Plenum had been
adopted before the Soviet Ambassa-
dor, Alexander A. Troyanovsky sailed
dor, Alexander A. Troyanovsky, sailed
and Indictment to revolution and
bloodshed manifested in that reso-
luton ringing in his ears, while the
responsive action OF the American
Communist Party was announced on
his arrival"
What Vol Wants to Hide
By this underhand means, typical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

? Of the strikebreaking activities Of
Mr.. Vol throughout the crisis, he
tries to make it appear that Am
bassador Troyanovsky is cooperating
with the Communist Party of the
U. S. A., and that the publication OF
the resolution conceded deliberately
with his arrival in this country.
The fact of the matter is, that with
the admitted smashing cs the work.
ers' standard of living in this coun-
try through the MIRA, with the
huge growth of company unions, fos-
tered particularly by the leaders Of
the National Civic Federation, the
American workers have been increas-
ing their resistance.
To make it easier for the Roose-
welt government to press its attacks
against the workers genuine trade
unions, Matthew VOL of the National
Civic Federation calls for the estab-
lishment of a government subsidized
secret police which would help the
United States Steel, Standard Oil, the
Mellon Aluminium Trust, and other
scab corporations fortify their factory
stool pigeons and spies in attacking
the American workers.
Not Concerned With peace"
VOL openly admits that the Ma
tional Civic Federation is little con-
cerned with international peace,
stating: Zone listening to Troyanov-
sky's utterances, having so much to
do with international peace, a sub
ject of little direct concern to us,
showing that the A. F. of L. leader
ship is openly instigating war against
the Soviet Union. At the same time
Vol wants industrial peace" in the
United States SO that the workers
will not resist the lowering Of their
wages, the destruction Of theiI
unions, or the foisting on them OF
company unions, saying that Troy
anovsky says nothing about indus
trial peace which concerns us very
much"
Ambassador Troyanoysky, as the
National. Civic Federation here in
advertantly admits, is not in the
least concerning himself with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
German Workers
Protest Terror on
"AdOIfHitler Day
Nazis Catch None; Jail
Former Prisoners
in Reprisal

FREIBURG. Germany. - on jan
uary 30, the first anniversary Of Hit
ler's coming to power. the Communist
Party carried out a lightning demon
stration here.
The police report says: "On Tues
day evening, during the march TO the
demonstration in Munster So. III
honor OF Filters appointment as
state chancellor, the illegal Commu-
mist Party again seized the opportunity
for distributing leaflet melting TO
sedition.
1.-THE customary sudden and con-
cealed manner Of the distribution
made it impossible to seize the dis
tributors. Therefore all the former
members Of the Communist Party
who had been released from the con-
centration camps at Christmas have
been arrested again"
All out TO support German
Workers Revolution" meeting, Bronx
Coliseum, Sunday night, Feb. IL,
I p. m. Hear BrOwder report,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Vol Tries to Provoke War on USSR

internal affairs" of the United
States, carrying out the purport of
the treaties signed between President
Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff, Sow
let Commissar Of Foreign Affairs.
BY deliberately distorted and doc
tored quotations from alleged Com
munist documents, byq innuendo and
outright lying, the National Civic
Federation is feeding the fires of war
hatred against the Soviet Union.
N.R.A. Strikebreaking
At the same time, the A. F. of L.
leadership caught red-handed in
wholesale strikebreaking under the
MIRA, supports this propaganda for
war against the Soviet Union, in
order to further its fascist attacks
on American workers and their Or
CARNATIONS.
The A. F. of L. officialdom wants
to terrify the rank and file, who are
now increasing their resistance to the
whole rotten mess of racketeering,
81 d1b tAlu oLd4lNd1 III bl4E "a f. Vi IL
through the circulation of these
documents subsidized by the very cor
porations who are forcing company
unions on the American workers.
It is no accident that Matthew
Vol at this time puts his signature
to the vilest anti-Soviet document
yet to come from the National Civic
Federation.
Involved up TO his neck in the
tremendous graft and racketeering
now being exposed in New York City
VOL has been absenting himself
from the city. Even capitalist news
paper reporters who have attempted
to put very pointed and embarras-
ing questions to him on his connec-
ton with racketeering in New York
found that Mr.. Vol had disappeared
This latest effusion from the scab-
best sources Of the big trust should
get 1t just deserts from every worker
The rank and file in every A. F
Of l.. union should make known theiS
protest in the form of written res
olutions, calling for an end to this
scabbery and war proyocations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Austrian Socialists
Try TO Divert Rage
of SP Rank and File
Party Raided To Check
Resentment Leaders
Fail To Stem

NEW YORK-While the struggle
between Austrian and Nazi faScists
for power in Austria is sharpening all
International contradictions among
the European powers, and enhancing
the war danger, the Socialist Party
Of Austria is playing the same tactics
bv which the German Socialist Party
paved the way for Hitler.
The New York Times correspondent
in Vienna clearly reveals the role OF
the Socialist leaders, who in recent
weeks have openly supported DollfuSS
fascism as q lesser evil" to German
fascism.
'The Socialist leaders find IL i'm
creasingIy difficult to check the ris-
ing temper Of the workers at the
growth of what they regard as
Heimwehr provocation," says the
Times reporter.
$50 strong is the resentment In
some districts that there is danger
In case of a Nazi rising that in
these particular towns and cities
q section of the workers might dis
regard the orders Of their party
and take part in any movement as
long as it was directed against the
present government"
The Socialist leaders, ike their
German colleagues, are using every
means to divert the revolutionary
anger Of their rank and file, anc
much prefer submitting to restric-
lions and raids to allowing the work
ers to carry out determined strug-
gle against fasciSm in all its forms
which the Illegal Communist Party
Is leading.
The pressure Of the rank and fllt
Of the Austrian workers is so grea
that the Dollfuss regime, pressed BY
its Heimwehr supporters, is attempt.
ing to break up the Socialist organ
izations, despite the loyalty of thu
Socialist leaders. Although the So
cianst press was not suppressed II
Thursdays raids, a strict control owe!
It has been established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

Live the World Revolution, and it's
great leader, Comrade Stalinl" The
Congress seized on this cry and a new
ovation Of 'hurrahs" in honor of Com
rade Stain rang again and again
through the hall.
Women Workers Greet Stain
The next speaker, Comrade VAL
kova, a working woman from a Lenin-
grad textile factory, Red Flag,
greeted the Congress in the name
of the working women of Leningrad.
Then turning to Comrade Stain she
said:
"Comrade Stain, the working
women of the City Of Lenin come
to bring to you their specially deep
gratitude to you for your devoted
every day attention to the needs
and the life of the working
women, and the education of their
children.
Then the delegation of engineers
and technicians of Leningrad, en-
tered the hall, and their representa-
tive, Comrade Yefremov, told the
Congress, amid thunderous applause
that he brought to the Congress ano
to Comrade Stain the warmest greet
ings from the $4,000 engineers anc
technicians from Leningrad.
OF the following speakers, the Con-
greSs greeted with particular enthu.
siasn words of Comrade Afanadi Kim
from the Far Eastern Region, who
described the work Of the Poset Dis.
trict In the Far East, lnhahitated By
Koreans, District which borders or
Manchuria:
In reply to the insolent actions
of the Japanese imperialists, Com
rade Kim declared, "The collective
farmers of this region have decided
to build their own airp,ane, as part
Of the defense of our own Socialist
borders"
Kari Radek and Comrade Bluechel
are scheduled to speak later in tht
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Kalinin Stirs 18th USSR Party Congress
With Speech on Socialist Organization

MOSCOW, Feb. 8.-Continuing the
discussion of the organization prob
lens brought before the 18th Party
Congress of the All-Union Commu-
mist (Bolshevik) Party of the U. S.
s. r., Premier Molotov called upon
Michael Kalinin, President of the U.
S. s. r., to take the floor today at
the fourteenth day of the Congress.
Kalinin, a great favorite with the
delegates, was greeted by hearty and
prolonged applause.
In an extremely interesting speech,
delivered in the form of conversations
and anecdotes, constantly interrupted
by the delighted laughter and ap.
plause of the Congress, Kalinin, a
veteran Bolshevik, devoted himself
to the Party problems Of organiza-
ton.
"Our Party" he said, ''has always
paid the greatest attention to ques-
lions Of organization and the prob
lem of organizers. In 1917, we won
because we not only had the cor
rect political line, but also because
our Party had considerable cadres
of good organizers.
Power cannot be won by slogans
alone. TO convert slogans into prac-
tice there must be correspond
ing organization OF the masses. If
in underground conditions we paid
great attention to organizational
questions, at the present time, dur
ing the epoch of Socialist construc-
ton, organ;zational questions take
up much greater Importance. This
Is natural. The Socialist system
is the highest achievement OF man
kind and its organization must be
higher than in the capitalist sys-
tenn at least as much Socialism
exceIs Capitalism.
Hence it is clear why the Cent
raj Committee has always paid very
great attention to 0rganizational
questions. The lions share Of Its
activity is devoted to precisely such
questions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

~And speaking quite sincerely,
Comrade Stain performs very much
work in order, if l may so express
it, to graft the taste for Organi-
rational questions onto comrades.
This Is altogether right. Because,
what does it mean to govern in our
country? In the Soviet Union to
administer, to govern, means to
organize"
Following Kalinin's speech many
delegates arose to discuss questions
of organization and Party work as
they arose directly in the factories
and collective farms.
Leningrad Workers Greetings
At this point Chairman Molotov an
nounced that a delegation OF Lenin-
grad workers had Just arrived at the
Congress. The representative Of the
City of Lenin approached the plat
form in a long column and received
the prolonged applause of the dele
gates.
Molotov called on a representative
from the delegation, a worker from
the "Red Puti,ov" factory, Comrade
Podrezov, to deliver the words OF
greeting.
'We are here" he said, ''from the
proletariat of the City Of Lenin, who
have sent us here to give our warm
est proletarian greetings to you, the
best Leninists and organizers of oul
victories. We were to express the
unlimited love and loyalty Of the mer
and women workers of Leningrad, tc
you and to Conrad Stain"
The speaker received an ovation
as he declared that he had come tt
present as proof Of the mastery Of
Leningrad industry, a model tractor
to the Presidium of the Congress
one of the thousands Of tractor cul.
tivators which the workers of Lenin.
grad had given to the fields OF Social
list agriculture.
In conclusion. the representative o.
The Leningrad delegation cried: "Lonl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Rock Island
Arsenal Busy on
War Production
Chicago Meeting and Conference
(By q WORKER CORRESPONDENT


DAVENPORT, Iowa. The Rock
Island Arsenal Is located on an island
in the middle Of the Mississippi River
and in the heart Of the area covered
by the Quad Cities Of Davenport, Mo-
line, East Moline, and Rock Island
There is approximately 100000 000
worth of buildings and equipment To-
Gated on the Rock Island Arsenal.
I give below two clippings from
recent Davenport papers. These win
help the DAILY Worker" to expose the
war preparations"
Orders for the manufacture Of
material for the United States navy
received at the Rock Island arsenal
will eventually result In the employ
ment of from 100 to $50 Of which
so will be highly skilled men, in adj
dition to the regular force, for about
a year at least, Col. H. w. Schulz.
commandant, announced today.
"The orders call for parts Of five
inch navy gun mounts, and the
manufacture of six-inch gun mounts
complete, also for the navy.
"A call was issued few days ago
for SO experienced machinists and
tool makers and these men are
rapidly being selected, Col. Schulz
said.
1--WE must pick these men very
carefully. as the qualifications are
quite exacting,' Col. Schulz said.
Eat the present time the arsenal
force comprises 1923 men, the largest
i'll several years. A few months ago
the number was approximately $50.
When the rest of the men required
are added the force will be about 900."
Applicants may call at the employ
ment section of the main ONCE foe
interviews. 1t Is stated"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Hatf,a,Oay to Speak
in Boston Tonight

BOSTON, Mass.--C. A. Hath
away, editor-in-chief Of the Daily
Worker will be the main speaker
at the celebration Of the tenth an
niversary of the Daily Worker here
tonight, 8 p. m. at the Dudley 81.
Opera House. 113 Dudley st.
One of the features at this
event will be the presentation Of
the National Daily Worker TO the
Boston District for being the first
to reach its quota in the $4,000
drive.
A good musical program has
been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Lord Marley in Cleveland
Sunday, Detroit Monday

NEW YORK-Lord Marley, chair
man of the International Committee
to Aid Victims of German Fascism,
will speak in Cleveland tomorrow,
and in Detroit Monday.
The Cleveland meeting will be at
the Masonic Auditorium, 5515 Euclid
Ave, at 3 pm, Sunday, Feb. IL. The
Detroit meeting will be at the Naval
Armory, Jefferson near Belle Isle, at
pm, Monday, Feb. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Workers Rally to Fight National lingo Week
Communists Vim Too
Elections in Iceland

COPENHAGEN, Feb. s. - The
Communist Party elected ore Of its
candidates to the town council Of
Rejkjayik, capital of Iceland, and
won another seat in SigIutjOrd, Ice
land, al the recent elections. In
1889, the c. P. was not yet ready 10
put up 3 candidate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

cAAoWE4 9A4G L4AA5O BDAoOA4 Vi 4NabAO4AeAA
Defense Week" with an outdoor anti
war meeting Sunday, Feb. II, at 8
pm, corner Howard and Field SITS
Chicago Meeting and Conference
CHICAGO, III. - A united front
conference against war and fascism
will be held this Saturday and Sun
day at Abraham Lincoln Center, TOO
lakewood Blvd. The conference will
be called on to set up a Chicago
branch Of the American League
Against War and Fascism.
A monster anti-fascist. anti-wsr
rally will be held in Chicago Coli
scum, Wabash Ave. and 18th St., this
Saturday evening, at which Anna
Schultz will speak.
Among other antiwar, anti-fascist
activities will be the sale Of 10000
copies Of the special anti-war edition
Of the Daily Worker, and a series Of
neighborhood meetings and demon
strations.
Tuesday Meeting in Youngstown
YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The answer
Of the Youngstown steel workers to
the Wall Street war preparations viii
be an anti-war, anti-fasclst meeting
at Central Auditorium, Tuesday night,
Feb. 10. J. B. Matthews, national
chairman, American League Against
War and Fascism, will speak.
SVIo-.oTo.,S NFoo4swo. VUo5ua-Naw
CLEVELAND, GA neighborhood
mass meeting against war viii be held
Wednesday, Feb. IA, at the Unem-
ployed Council Hall, 1856 E. 11Tth St.,
8 pm, called by Unit S4S Of the Come
'6lJsd 4Srmm
Gary Mobilizes
GARY, Ind.-The Communist Party
unit Of the Illinois Steel Mil will
answer National Defense Week" by
doubling the regular issue Of the
Gary Steel Worker and distributing
a special order Of the Feb. 10 anti
war issue of the Daily Worker,
Plan Many Actions in Detroit
DETROIT, Mich.-Broad prepara@
lions for fight against war, and
against National Defense Week
have been made in Detroit, Many
! thousand leaflets have been printed
and many neighborhood meetings,
demonstrations and parades planned
The next issue Of the Auto Workers
News" will be an anti-war issue, as
win many shop papers.
All these events will also be used
as preparations for mass meeting
at Dom Polski Hall, 228l E. Forest
St., Feb. %, when Earl Browder win
speak on Whats the Way Out Of
the Economic Crisis?"
BERKELEY, Calif.-The Bay Re-
gion League Against War and Fas-
cism, affiliated to the American
| League Against War and Fascisrn was
formed at a meeting here Jan. 30,
at which lat organizations were rep
resented.
The program of the national
organization was presented by
member of the International Long"
shoremen's Association, representing
5000 workers. Two mass conferences,
one in Oakland in February, one in
San Francisco in March were decided
on, to be followed by statewide
Congress Against War and Fsscism
in April
OLYMPIA, Wash. - The Women's
Educational League Of Thurston
County have sent message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt demanding withdrawal
of all American troops and warshipS
from China, Chinese and Cuban
waters; protesting against war on
the Chinese masses, against the inn
perialist war moves against the So
Wet Union, demanding social and un-
employment insurance at the expense
of the bosses and their government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

The brunt
If the attack
in the letter
is directed
against the
Daily Work
er and the
nlnunist
Information
al.
Q no ting
from the
18th PIenun1
r e solution
Of the Com.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Continued from Page u

York" Mcmahon is quoted in this
rabid fascist and anti-Soviet docu-
ment, the Communists are giving
us black eye and we can't do a
damn thing about it. Ann Bur-
lax, who is leading the strike, is q
most dangerous woman" He then
tells Of his loyalty to the slave pacts
of the NRA, saying: I'VE are doing
everything We can to combat them
(the Communists) but it is like
throwing a pail OF water on prairie
fire."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

wEINsToCK SPEAKS IN DETROIT
DETROTT-Louis Weinstock will deliver
the main address on Unemployment Insur-
ance, Sunday at pm, in Northern High
School, woodward at Ciairmont 5ts A. F
Of L. members are asked especially to at.
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

MATTHEWS SPEAKS IN PITTSBURGH
PTrTSBURGH.-J B. Matthews, will speak
on pittsburgh Guns over Cuba" at the
Irene Kaufman Settlement, 1885 Center
Ave, on Monday at $3.50 pm.
On Sunday Matthews will speak In Nc
Reesport az pm, on the same subject.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Steel Towns
In Anti-War
Mass Meets
Broad Preparations Made
in Chicago, Detroit;
Group on Coast

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 9. Tha
Communist Party Of Hammond Will
answer the lingo poison Of National
Defense Week" with an outdoor anti
war meeting Sunday, Feb. II, at 8
pm, corner Howard and Field SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

tement by the Central Committee CPU.s.A)
German worker, John scheer from Hamburg
nber OF the PoIburo OF the German Communist
close fellow-fighter Of Comrade Thaelmann,
rec other responsible functicnaries Of the Com
Party Of Germany have Just been murdered
rings police.
.sfold and torture chambers, tormenting and
ng-these are the means by which the fascist
- aers in the brown giant prison, in the brown
chamber called Germany, try to keep down
man proIetariat and to destroy the heroic Com
Party Of Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1884
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
VARIETY OF FIRES
CAUSE Is ALARMS
Months Record Increased
By Minor Blazes
Yesterday

Fifteen alarms were answered In
slightly more than 10 hours yester-
day by the city's fire companies.
Brush fires, blazing car and a
garage and n tenement house fire
all helped make the day an active
one for firemer. A false alarm
from Hamilton avenue box add
ed to the days total of calls.
The tenement house fire was at
335 North Main street and started
when hot ashes set fire to oil in
the cellar. Little damage was done.
The building is owned by Union
and New Haven Trust Company, of
New Haven.
A truck owned by the Seaboard
Lines caught fire on Watertown
avenue lat yesterday afternoon.
Firemen extinguished the blaze in
short order.
The garage blaze which brought
out firemen was on the property of
Mrs Mary DeBarbieri, 81 Beecher
avenue. The East Main street
bungalow company was out but 10
minutes on the call.
The brush fires made up most of
the days work for the fire-fghters.
They took place on the following
property: SO Meriden road, owned
by Joseph Degnan; Aurora street,
yard of Albert Hole; Beverley
street. owned by the Chase Com
panies; 20 Sprague street, owned
| by James Brown; Golden Hill.
owned by Scovill Manufacturing
Company; City Mills Lane, owned
by Chase Companies; til Hamilton
avenue, owned by Ralph Mem
brine; Faber avenue, Waterville,
owned by Gables estate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

MAR SLOW, sluggish, pepless- like
~ the end Of hard winter? Take look at
the oil in your crankcase-and we think
you'll find the reason!
You need change Of ola thorough
cleaning Of the crankcase-and supply of
new Summer Mobiloil Here's why:
The way cars are built today, your oil
takes twice the punishment it used to. It's
important to have tough, clean film that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

TO prevent flood In London. the
bank of the River Thame are be-.
ing raied in more than $50 place.