davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Police Attacks Cleveland
Strikers With Gas

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 26.-The
picket line that had been thrown around
the Cleveland Worsted Mills was attacked
today by police throwing tear gas bombs
and swinging clubs.
Fist fighting started when four men Of
the private factory police were using their
clubs to aid about so scabs to pass the line.
The line held and the factory gunner had
to retreat. Police was then called to break
up the picket line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Greek Soldiers Face Trial f.,
Anti-War Agitation

AIH7ENS, March 6.-Five so,, :,
the 5Oth Infantry Regiment : 81 ffotSsers II
and four of the Fourth Regime NJ tSalonh
riSsa are to be brought up on fr'oT Of La
war agitation. Among the 8 S ~ lOr anti
diers is Jewish communist HTTI s,ln SOL
led protest against the natio USdSo, Who
sion of Jewish soldiers. 'O'ida oppes,
Twenty other soldiers have
been shipped to convict colon =. ALREADY
lutionary soldiers at KaIpaki. TUT FUr leVO-
rests have not stopped revoTutionareeSe a.
ganda in the army, and leaflets ~. y prOpa.
rs widely distributed in the barrac %ie beng
fore. ''0NS as be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Russia Proposes She and U. s
League of Nafions 0Oa

PARIS, March 24.-Official o.,
vealed today that Russia was prOpo [sirs n
join the League of Nations under fSu %
dItions that the United States ioi nie '.S con-
Negotiations are said to be condU Uc4 SSO'
VIM. G. Bullitt, U. S. Ambassador IN n.y. F
COW, and Alexander TroyanovSkv q So nlos-
ambassador in Washington. ~ "OHs
Russia is making strenuous effo,4.
preserve the peace on the cont;n o,tOf$ 81 TO
withdrawal of Japan and German, 9. Inc
the League has seriously endangaryo5 from -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Senate Approves 1884 Bomber
Planes. 102 War Ships

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March ga
record breaking, one billion dollar war bill
was passed today by the senate without a
roll call and awaits only the signature of
the President to become law.
The bill provides for the building of
102 new vessels and 1,184 war planes,
bringing the American war machine to the
top limits set by the London Naval Treaty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Austria Publishes Fascist
Constitution"

VIENNA.-'An power emanates from
God,' is the new principle upon which tbe
new Austrian constitution is based, from
which the words republic" and "demoo
racy' are omitted. The president is .piveD
powers similar to those possessed by t6e
old emperor when he crushed the revoIr.
ton of 1848. The president will rule thru
the constitution but he may change it when
ever he sees fit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30

WASHINGTON, March Is. = While
hundreds of thousands of professionals, etc.
were losing their life savings through in
vestments in the stock of the Cities Ser
vice Company, the president of the COM
pany, Henry L. Doherty was reaping a for
tune of $19,000,000 in secret stock opera
tons in his own company's stock, it was
revealed before the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Soviet Consul General to Open
Office in N. Y.

NEW YORK-LeOnid N. Toiokonsky,
! the first Consul General of the Soviet Union
: to reach America landed in New York City
! yesterday with his wife and 7-year old
, daughter, Larisa. llc viii open a Soviet
consulate in New York ii was announced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Tuesday, april IL
HOURS 9 TO

Instead of merely holding lens
after lens before he eye and ques-
tioring as to the vision, DR.. Logan
makes mathematical and physiolo-
gical measure ments to determine
the eye needs, and neurological
tests to ascec tain the reserve
powers Of he eyes.
From this data he knows what
TIE eye requirements are and pro-
ceeds accordingly. He may pre-
scribe temporary glasses, perma-
nent glasses, or eye training to
elimir ate the need of glasses. His
aim is to conserve eyes and eye
sight.
! Billings office in the Electric
Building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
Nazis Plan Orgy of Anti-Jewish


COLOGNE, March 2O.-The Jewish
passover, next Friday, will be the signal
for a new anti-Semitic campaign by the
Nazis, it is announced here.
Plans have been made to turn the
Easter shopping days into an orgy Of street
Indictment against "non-ChriStianS." lhs
Nazi newspapers have begun the campaign
by urging on their readers their duty 70
patrOnize only "aryan" enterprises.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30

Mrs. Viggo Strandskov. Among
the out of town guests who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Andersen of Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30

Roger Christianson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Christianson, under
went an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday at the local hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cupboard
boat motor. Write or inquire at
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-30
{ SssAssaesAEs AesAe sAesAasAe3S&sR 81 E
Want |
| vI.Ads|

xAVB your Br1clxwork. Stucco and
plastering done by Hans Rasinus-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
A Soviet Epic

A TREMENDOUS epic of human heroism
"A and nobility was completed yesterday
as the last Soviet plane took off from the
ice floes of the frozen wastes of the North
ern Bering Sea.
With the last trip of the Soviet planes
to this lonely storm-swept point of the Arctic the
last of the 100 marooned members of the Soviet
arctic expedition were finally Snatched from the
cracking ice and carried safely to the mainland
But there was even more than splendid indiv-
dual heroism in this thrilling epic of Arctic hero
ism. In the bravery of the rescuers in the Won
derful discipline and fortitude of the marooned ex-
petition, led by the heroic soldier of science Profess
Otto Schmidt, there was embodied the qualities
Of the new humanity that is being created in the
Soviet Union in the greatest epoch of history the
epoch of the struggle for Socialism for the class
less society of Communism.
THERE is no parallel to the bulldog persistence
with which the Soviet Government flung all its
energies to protect its 100 marooned citizens From
every possible point the Soviet Government sent its
messengers to the rescue. From Siberia, from New
York, from around the Panama Canal, came Soviet
planes, Soviet ice-breakers ships etc. all converg-
ing with undaunted persistence upon the tiny point
where 100 Soviet citizens facing frozen DEATH
And the Soviet Government won. It won be-
the world that is not the oppressive whip of
ruling class. but embodies the full humanity of its
whole laboring population.
1t won, to use the eloquent words of the 'Iz-
vestia," central organ of the Soviet government
For the same reason that the BoIsheviks won
and maintained power, for the same reason that
the ragged Red Army of hungry country ruined
by capitalists completely repused the invasion of
counter-revolution, and led by its Party of steel
has built numberless rst-rate factories remodeled
the countryside, uprooted the kulaks *.
For the same reason that our country is the
country of the proetarian dictatorship the coun-
try of Socialism where the toiling masses have
become the masters of life, where they themselves
are making their own destiny, where they them
selves are forging their own happiness and the
happiness of all humanity"
The triumph of the rescue of the Cheyuskin ex-
petition is a tribute to the proletaran discipline
OF the refugees as well as the Soviet Government.
Under the Soviet Government leading the march
to Socialism humanity marches upward. All honor
to the Soviet aviators, the Chelyuskin expedition
and the Soviet Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
The Anti War Struggle

THE New York Times, defender of capi-
talist private property, is forced by the
great sweep of the anti-war strikes of the
students all over the country to take notice
of this new mass evidence of hatred for war.
But it notices this significant anti-war move
ment among the students only in order to trick it
back into the imperialist war machine
The Times finds that the emotions displayed are
praiseworthy" But it objects that they are mis-
directed" when they take the form of mass demon
STATIONS on the campuses and the streets Further
it objects that mass demonstrations against all war"
are futile" and it proceeds to urge the anti-war
students to whoop it up for the League of Nations
and the World Court, demanding that the coun-
try join these international agencies designed to
prevent war"
If any proof was ever needed that the League
and the World Court are hopeessly futile as agen-
cies Of peace, and that they both pawns in the
hands of the imperialist war makers it is the role
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
''Pravda'' Says Deed Is
Example of Power of
Soviet Union

the handful of Soviet people upon
the ice foes. This great fighting
firmness of our Lenin staff re-
echoed with equally great firmness
in the detachment at Schmidt
camp. 1t was as though the leader
of our Party and the head of the
minute army of Cheliuskiners were
cycling each other across a distance
of a thousand miles"
Referring to the fighting pre-
paredness of all the workers of the
Soviet Union to go to the rescue
of people on remote ice foes.
"Pravda" writes further:
THE Soviet airmen flew without
being deferred by the risks, with
the art of a high degree of eff
cheney. They felt the responsibility
of the task entrusted to them by the
government. All of the airmen
demonstrated the wonders of their
heroism, demonstrated what a ma
ton of 170,000,000 people are cap
able of doing when the question Of
the defense of the country arises,
Millions of people throughout the
world watched this struggle, catch
ing their breath. The overwhelm-
ing majority of workers throughout
the world watched with great at
tention and deep sympathy. The
Cheliuskiners we're dear to them be-
cause they were not merely suffer-
ers, but fighters for the beloved
Soviet Union
ITO BE Continued -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
United Front Of Socialist Communist and
Non-Party Youth Turns Seattle Army Day
Parade Into a Demonstration against Var

SEATTLE, Striking an
effective united front blow against
the war machine, four youth groups
of Seattle, the Young Communist
League, National Student League,
Legion of Youth Against War "a
local group, and the Young Peoples
Socialist League, disrupted and ex-
posed the jingoist preparedness
day" parade and program hold in
Seattle Friday evening, April 9Th.
Fifteen thousand handbills point
ing out the purpose of the parade
and progra were distributed
throughout the course of march. A
truck was entered by the young
patriots league" bearing chauvin-
istic signs, torn off by the truck
crew when we'll into the parade to
reveal banners with these slogans:
Billions for War, $1.20 a Week for
Unemployed, and "Preparedness
Never Prevented War" The truck
passed the reviewing stand and was
stopped by legionnairas who, crying
lynch then" beat the boys I'm
mercifully and turned them over to
police. Outside the auditorium
speakers we're hoisted I'D by the
crowd and dragged down by legion
naires armed with saps and clubs.
Anti-War Banners at lingo Meet
Within the hall, banners were
hung simultaneously around the
balcony ratings attacking the pa
triots for profit and inviting the
small audience to go to q nearby
hall for the anti-war meeting and
$500 throw-aways bearing similar
legends were hurled down on the
audience.
Vigilantes, legionnaires and police
beat demonstrators and byStanders
brutally and threw Is youths and
one girl into Jail, After the demon
stration stirring anti-war meet
ing was led by Jack Tayback, dis
trict organizer of the Y.CL., at a
nearby hall where Y.C.L.. NS.L. and
Communist Party speakers pledged
continuance of the militant united
front against war
With determined mass pressure
open federal charges against five of
the arrested youths were dropped
and all 10 were released on charges
of disorderly conduct Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock.
Police Judge Bell in his kangaroo
court sentenced Earl Halonen to so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

toiling mankind, are there such he
roes whose wonderful energy calls
forth admiration even among our
enemies"
Lityinoff Gables Schmidt
Peoples Commissar for Foreign
Affairs, Maxim Litvinoff, sent con-
gratulations to Professor Otto
Schmidt, at Nome, Alaska, where
the leader of the Cheliuskin eXpe-
dition lies, sick and injured.
Il am sending my hearty greet
ings to you and to all the heroes
of the Cheliuskin. Together with
the whole country, I watched your
struggle with the elements in the
Arctic ice floes, the struggle that
was carried on under your leader
ship by courageous group that
demonstrated to the entire world
an example of real Bolshevik Or
ganization and grit. I wish you the
speediest recovery and return to our
common cause Of socialist construc-
ton"
Previously Professor Schmidt had
wired Moscow as follows: II am
happy that all were saved, and ire
mendously grateful to the Soviet
Government for the bold way in
which it conducted the rescue OPP
erations, without which success
would have been impossible. shall
probably have to remain here for
about a MONTH
Litvinoff's second message was
addressed to the pilots Molokov,
Kamanin, Slepnov, Vodopianov,
Doronin, Lapidevsky and Levanev-
sky, at Vankarem:
Il send my hearty greetings to
our heroes, the pilots who with their
daring, firm will and enthusiasm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

Rotten Eggs
Greet Him at
Mass Meeting
q
Chancellor Says He II
in Full Agreement With
HeimWehr Chief

GRAZ, Austria, April 16. -
When Fascist Chancellor Doll
fuss arrived here for a speech
yesterday, he found the high
way painted red, all the way
from the airport where he landeA
to the city limits.
On the pavements were painted
the slogans, Down With Fascism!"
and Down With Dollfussl"
Rotten eggs splashed the uni
forms of some of Dollfuss' retinue,
and a smoke bomb went off close to
where he spoke.
When he spoke, the broadcast
which had been arranged failed to
work" and radio listeners through
out the country caught only discon-
nected snatches of his speech.
This is the way the workers of
Graz greeted the "all-powerful"
head of the authoritarian" state.
In his speech, Dollfuss declared
that he had reached a full agree
ment" with Prince Ernst Rudiger
Won Starhemberg, leader of the fas-
cist Heimwehr, once more giving the
lie to the Social Democrats. who
told their followers before and dur
ing the February fighting that Doll
fuss was not in sympathy with the
fascists, and who up to the last
moment sought to negotiate" with
him against the Heimwehr-even,
during the fighting, issuing orders
to the workers to fight against the
Heimwehr men but to spare the
state police and soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Nazi Courts Grind
Out Terror Terms
For Many Workers
Hearings for Jaw orkers
Are Reported in
One Week

BERLIN.-Fascist courts reporter
a veritable field day" of arrests
and prison sentences for revolution.
airy workers last week.
In Lubbock, IL members Of the
Reichsbanner were given sentences
ranging from six months to fou
years.
In the high court at Breslau, eight
Communist workers we're given SEN
fences ranging from six months
Imprisonment to two years penal
servitude.
A workman was arrested near
Kustrin charged with firing on a.
Storm Trooper.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" re-
ported the arrest of a refugee from
Munich as he was about to carry
some Communist newspapers across
the border near zweubrucken.
Nineteen Communists, on trial for
treason" at Stuttgart, were found
guilty and sentenced to six months
to two years in prison.
Twenty-siX Communists went on
trial for treason at Koslin, Pome-
rama. In most cases, the charge
of treason means that the defend
ants continued Party activities con-
trary to law
In spite of the utter collapse OF
the Governments case against six
Dusseldorf Communists, charged
with a poison plot" against 10000
Storm Troopers, there is strong
likelihood that they will be given
sentences of two, three and four
years in prison.
For calling Minister Goering q
"Reichstag Incendiary," two Berlin
workmen were given sentences OF
six months and ten months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Speed ''Daiy" Sub Driue to
High Peak With May Edition

NEW YORK.-All class conscious
workers and their organizations are
urged to speed up the Daily Work
er circulation drive by linking up
this campaign with preparations for
the broadest mass sale of the "a
page May edition.
The following three points are
recommended for immediate adop-
ton.
l. Every class conscious worker to
approach his or her friends and
fellow workers and tell them to
make sure of getting copy of the
"a page May Day issue by sub
scribing to the Daily Worker at
once. All those taking trial
monthly subscription now at the in
troductory price of so cents will also
receive a copy of the May issue.
2. Follow up all those whose subs
are expiring and urge them to re-
new their subscriptions at once so
as not to miss receiving the "a page
May Day edition.
8, Prepare lists of your friends
and fellow workers whom you will
approach with the May Day edition.
Canvass these workers Immediately
after May Day for subscriptions to
the Daily Worker.
New subs receive last week totaled
SOP. Of these 276 were for the daily
edition In the previous week new
daily subs totaled 300. New Satur-
day subs last week showed an in
crease, reaching 226, compared with
only TIA in the week before.
Help your District win the
National Daily Worker banner by
Immediately intensifying the sub
drive. Urge every worker you know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
U.S.S.R. Bonds
Are Bought by
Forty Million
SOvietW Orkers
Prosperous W ork ers
Invest in Socialist
Construction

MOSCOW, April 16 (By
Radio) A decision of the
Soviet Government to issue
an internal state loan for the
Second Five Year Plan
Second year series, is published
here. The total of the loan is
3,5OO,OOO,OOO roubles, for ten years,
maturing on october l, 1914.
Soviet loans occupy a firm place
among the sources of socialist ac-
emulation. Since the first Soviet
industrialization loan of 200,000,000
roubles, Soviet loans have devel-
oped into a big organization of gov
eminent credit, having now over
100000 subscribers, and provid-
ing 8,500,000,000 roubles in the past
two years to finance socialist con-
struction.
Great Growth of Subscriptions
On what is based this remarkable
growth of the internal government
credit of the U.S.SR while the
money and credit mechanism of the
entire capitalist world is shattered
to its foundations? How explain the
fact that subscribers to state loans
in the Soviet Union in 1927 were
5000, 900 persons; in 1929. 100000
persons; in 1890, 100000; in 1881,
33 100000 more persons than in
1890?
THE first reason for the success
full development of internal loans"
writes "Pravda," organ of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union,
els the growth of the socialist or
gsnization of the country, the at
traction of the broad masses of the
people into active socialist con-
struction.
1.-THE second reason is the gigan-
tic growth of the economic power
of the country, and on this basis,
the growth of the income of the
| population In the Soviet Union,
the wage fund of the workers in
creased from 8,000,000,000 rubles at
the beginning of the first Five Year
Plan to 37,O00,000,000 in 1884. The
income of the villages, especially in
last years consolidation of the COL
lective farm system, has increased
tremendously.
Highest Security
THE toilers of the Soviet Union
want and have the possibility to
assist their government to finance
socialist construction.
THE third cause of the successful
development of Soviet loans is their
undoubted security and high profits
for bond-holders. Soviet loans are
not subject to the danger of stock
market bankruptcies. They are Sc
cured by all the possessions of the
mighty Soviet Government, which
guarantees a full return at the APP
pointed date.
ut is sufficient to mention that
in 1858, 560,00O,00O rubles were
paid out in repayment of loans, and
in 1884 over 800,O0O000 rubles are
to be paid out. Without oppressive
loans and credits from abroad, the
toilers of the Soviet Union have
constructed the foundations of So
cialism. Without oppressive credits
and loans from abroad, they are
completing the construction of a
CLASHES socialist society.
1.-THE bonds of the Soviet loan are
for every toiler the honorable sym
boil of participation by his savings
in victorious socialist construction,
in strengthening the defenSes of
the great proletarian fatherland."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
500 Women Strike in
French Municipal Plant

PARIS. = Four hundred women
and so men working in the Cham
pion war-munitions factory, at PAN
tin, went on strike against wage
cut, and held the factory so well
that they drove off squad of police
called by the management.
The Champion factory is just now
working on big order of machine
gun cartridge webs. 1t also produces
gas masks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

N.SL., the president of the Legion
of Youth Against War, several YCL
members, and girl member of the
N.S.L., were sentenced to 80 days
each.
The case has been appealed and
the defendants are out on bail. The
international Labor Defense is aid
ing in the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

this triumph of Soviet aviation
raises feeling of infinite joy in
the toiling population of the whole
world. The heroes of engineering
and science in the country of Social
ism are not in any way inferior to
the heroes of the class struggle
against the bourgeoisie and against
fascism in the capitalist world.
I'm factories and plants, in
armed battles in Austria, in dem
OnStrations in France, in revolu-
tionary actions in Spain, in hard
underground revolutionary work
in fascist Germany and all over
the world, and also in airpIanes
under Arctic conditions, the same
heroic class is fighting which, I'M
der the leadership of our great
leader, COmrade Stain, will free
the whole of mankind from capt.
talism'S deadlock of poverty, un-
employment, hunger and ruin
from the horrors of bloody fas-
cism and imperialist wars.
Fame and glory to the brave
pilots of the Soviet Union, which
is the pride of the proletariat of the
entire world"
Cork Sends Greetings
THE following greetings came from
Maxim Gorky, world famous nov
elist and the outstanding cultural
shock-brigader of the Soviet
Union
only in the U. S. S. R. are pos
sible such glorious victories of revo-
lutionary, organized human energy
over the elements of nature. Only
with us, where there started and
where there is being carried on the
struggle for the emancipation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17
Communist Mayor Is
Reelected in Greece

SEERES, Greece.-At the second
municipal elections (the first we're
annulledD, the Communist Mayor
Nfenychtas received a plurality. He
declared that he would carry out
the program of the united front,
and divide the whole of the land
belonging to the municipality among
the poor peasantry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-17

days for melting to riot" Halonen,
Y.C.L. member, was the first
speaker at the demonstration. Dur
ing the trial he spoke as a Y.C.L.
member, bringing forth the organi-
zation's stand against war and at
lacking the patrioteers. Three of the
defendants we're released and the
rest, including tn organizer of the