davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
GAIETY FILLS.
ALL MOSCOW.
ON NOV. 7 EVE.
Workers Crowd Stores
Buying Luxuries
To Celebrate
By Vern Smith
Especial to the Daily Worker)


MOSCOW, Nov. 6 (By Wireless).
in factories, clubs, streets, squares,
stores everywhere-can be felt the
breathing of an approaching hoh-
day. The enormous red capital,
with its population of many mil
lions, is at the threshold of the
seventeenth anniversary of the Oc-
tober Socialist Revolution. Streets,
houses and factories are robed in
holiday garments Of red bunting,
and in the squares day and night
hundreds are at work completing
the gigantic construction of holi-
day signs. These constructions do
not only contain decorative out
wardly festive appearance. They
are filled with ideas showing and
symbolizing the magnificent scope
Of Socialist achievement.
In Red Square-this symbol of
the World October-a seyenty-five
red banner, inscribed with the let
tiers, WORKERS OF THE WORLD
UNITE!" is already flying over the
tower building of the Central Exec
utivc Committee.
Moscow Soviet Jubilee
Sverdlov Square is in the first
rank for decorations. The holiday
in this Square started on the sixth
of November. Here, in the Bolshoy
Theater, the traditional jubilee ses-
sion Of the Moscow Soviet is held.
Opposite the Bolshoy theater, on
the only stand left, there is being
completed a model showing the
was also model of the under
ground railway. Last year there
was also a mddel of the under
ground railway here. The diff
ference is that between last years
and this the model contains tun-
mel and an experimental train
runs along the tracks.
Alongside sverdlov Square in the
former Hunters Row two actual
decorations of Moscow" face each
other which will remain after the
holiday. These decorations will re-
main for centuries. They are two
new giant buildings which, without
additional adornment, are a vivid
holiday decoration for the prole-
tartan capital. Crowds Of people
admire them day and night. One
building adjoins a great dam, over
whose spillway sheets of water
pour. This itself is only a model
of the great Moscow-Volga canal
which is under construction.
Soviet Square, opposite the quar-
tiers of the Moscow Soviet, is dec
grated with themes of the Soviet
elections, embodied in beautifully
carved statue of liberty, with the
text of the constitution engraved
on It.
Stores Crowded with Buyers
The shop windows of some streets
contain singular kinds of reports
on the work of the Moscow Soviet.
Diagrams, exhibits and various
models plainly show the course OF
(Cortinued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Today, the Roosevelt regime considers its vic
tory" in the elections a mandate to continue
its ferocious drive against the American working
class to speed its lowering of their living stand
ards to intensity its preparations.
On the Seventeenth Anniversary of the Russian
Revolution the proetariat throughout the world is
girding its forces for assaults on capitalism,
and its fascist dictatorship. The armed struggles
in China, Austria and Spain, and the looming
bloody struggles in France, forerunners of the
rising revolutionary ardor of the throughout
the world, The growing strikes and unemployed
struggles in the United States show that the Amer
lean workers are in fighting mood against capt.
taIism. The idea of stornling capitalism declares
the Manifesto of the Communist International on
the Seventeenth Anniversary of the Russian Eeyo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

material and cultural well-being.
While the future in the U. S. holds out the
certainty of greater misery for the American work
ers increased bloody fascist attacks, greater bur-
dens and expressions of the New Deal, the future
of the workers in the Soviet Union, procaims the
certainty of a tremendous improvement of their
lot, steady and unceasing gain in living Standards
comfort and education.
IN THE United States, the ruling class, unable
to hide its policy of trying to get out Of the
crisis at the expense of the toiing masses, is re-
sorting more and more to fascist methods of
attack The shooting down of 60 striking
workers. lighting for more bread, against the most
vicious Speed-up and discrimination is followed by
the butcherous attack on the unemployed in Albany
and Denver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
200 Unemployed Single Men Storm Toledo Court House
Boston Goes Over

Turning in $213 to the Daily Worker, the Boston
district yesterday completed it's quota of $4,000 the
second district to go over the top
The money brOugh in by Alice Ward, District
Daily Worker Agent.
This does not mean that Boston will stop now" an
nOunced the District BurO MANY sections and mass or
the Finnish Letsh and Italian
grOups-have not yet done their full part The District
BurO appeals to these not to fail the Daily Worker
"A sections, organizations and trade unions are
called upon to raise every pssibe up to Dec Bos
toms objective is to through leading all other dis
tricts!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
OVERS Reject
N. RIA. BOARD


PATERSON, N. j., Nov 6.-Nego-
tiations between the striking dye
workers and bosses were again
broken off when the union refused
to accept the proposal of the Tex
tile Labor Board that the demands
be arbitrated. The employers agreed
Immediately, but George Baldanzi,
president of the Dyers' Union, de-
clared on behalf of the workers:
THE strikers will not be bluffed to
work on promises Of what may be
gained from compulsory arbitration.
The strikers will not return to the
shops until real and apparent i'm
provements are assured them"
That this would be the outcome
of this third conference, was ap-
parent from the decision at the Sat-
urday strike meeting to reject arbi-
tration. Also yesterday, when
Charles Stettin, member of the Set
Element Committee, suggested that
there is no chance for 81 an hour
and thirty hours week, the work.
ers hooted him down.
The employers even refused to
consider the agreement proposed by
the union. but only renewed their
offer of "a cents an hour for a
36-hour week.
In statement on the breaking
off of the negotiations the union
charged that the government agen-
cies are being used to break the
strike.
THE employers representatives"
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Especial to the Daily worker)

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. e. Two
hundred single unemployed men
who have picketed the County Court
House here continually for the past
six days in a death march, +"
stormed the County Court House to-
day. The men took over the very
rooms of the Police Commissioner,
and telephoned the news to the
press.
Yesterday the workers held a
mass trial at the flop house, where
supervisor Captain Nell was brought
to trial. Evidence was produced
showing that he used forced labor
to have his clothing made and to
decorate his home. Forced to work
"a hours for wretched food and a
vermin-infested bed, the single men
worked at street cleaning and build
ing at police rifle range.
Get A. F. of L. Support
The County Commissioners who
have refused to meet the single
mems demands include j. Ouinli-
van. former Central Labor Union
representative, who opposed the ac-
ton of the Central Labor Union in
endorsing the demands of the single
men. Overriding him, the union
voted support and collected funds to
help the men. Various other locals
of the A. F. of L., including the
Dairymen, the Grain and Mill
Workers and the Switchmen, have
supported the strike and picket line.
A Death March which preceded
the storming of the Court House, is
(Ccnti1lued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
High Court ID Decide
On r e d Flag Case

EBEN JUNCTION, Mich, Nov. 6.
The Michigan Supreme Court will
soon pass on the convictions of E.
F. Burman and Unto Immonen on
charges Of criminal syndicalism.
The International Labor Defense,
which is defending the workers,
argued the case
Burman and Immonen are the
victims Of a particularly vicious
frameup. They were charged with
criminal syndicalism because some
Young Pioneers ran up a red flag
at summer camp, near Eben juno
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
DEATH MARCH.
men ENCAMP.
IN BUILDIN C.
Socialists Unite With
Communists in Fight
for Relief

MOTE: - The following story
was telephOned to the Daily
Worker yesterday by the single
men who invaded the Toledo
Court House. The story was sent
over the telephone from the Police
Commissioners Office, which for
brief period was held by the men.
Editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Small business men, home own
ers, professionals, pinched by the
economic crisis, are turning to the
revolutionary movement for the
way cuf. Ask them fer ccntribu-
ti0ns for the Dailv Workers
$4,000 fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

(Continued on Page p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

house committee on naval affairs, has
made plain the policy he win insist
upon.
i sincerely hope 1t will not be nee
essary to scrap the treaty. he said,
nut 1t seems now we cannot hope very
strongly for anything else. We cannot
grant naval equality to Japan at any
price. II the Tokyo government does
Insist upon wrecking the treaty | Will
Insist that the house naval affairs com
mittee and congress make enough
money available to build FIVE ships for
each three laid down by Japan"
Japan, he said, had once agreed to
be satisfied with three warships for
each five built by the United States
or Great Britain. "Ofiicially and for
mally 1t said that was all 1t needed"
Ninson said, yet now 1t wants more. .
a GAIN 1t may be said that Ii or
: when another European war
breaks out, 1t will start among the
southern nations. The blaze lighted
by the assassinations of King Alexan-
der and Louis Barthou In MarseIlles Is
still smoldering. Jugoslavia's dele
gates In the League of Nations formal
ly charged Hungary with completely In
the murder of~the king, asserting she
had harbored Balkan terrorists. Hun
gary demanded immediate action by
the leagues council on this accusation.
declaring the peace of the world
might be affected. The Hungarian
note asked that the matter be placed
on the agenda Of the councils session
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

1t was not less than 100000 And they
(the King and Queen) have to pay 1t
themselves. II 1t was the Prince OF
Wales. or the oldest daughter. why the
Government would have to pay 1t, for
these third and fourth sons, why they
have to get them of themselves. They
say they don't like for them to marry
a "Commoner." but | bet you they wish
he had, a wedding to a "Commoner,
why they don't rate very high In the
social order. Then the Commoner has
generally got the money. so that helps.
But 1t Is a wonderful match, He seems
a fine boy, and her a lovely girl. a fine
wholesome type Of girl. It's one Of those
things where there is lots Of money
spent, but its distributed all wei the
Country, and a wedding is a thing
that appeals to everybody. We ali
heartily approve OF 1t. and wish them
a long and useful life.
g 1854. AfNaaSAf Syadnats, Inc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Egypt's Attractions

The tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen
Is now visited by nearly all Med
~iterranean cruisers, as are the tenn
pie of Karnak and the other great
relics of ancient Egypt. The huge
columns and still mighty ruins of the
temple r suhtly pleasing to fem
inists. One of Egypt's strong queens.
Hatshepsut, played n leading part In
directing the building of this temple.
When her brother succeeded her he
jealousy had all her Inscriptions
chlseled away and covered her great
obelisks with a wall of masonry.
With the centuries the masonry has
crumbled away and H%atshepsut's
obelisk a disclosed, unchanged de-
spite the vindictiyeness of kings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

combinations are possible and the
work is really interesting.
Illustration above shows the
Dresden Plate rug, named after
the Dresden Plate or Friendship
quilt, a pattern that every woman
knows. This rug Is another popular
pattern. measures 81 inches and ran
be made from 40 or. of Grandmother
Glark's rag rug strips or 80 or. of
"Linkraft," the new woven material
for rag rugs.
Send 15c to our Rug Department
and get our book No. II showing 20
different ~crocheted rugs in quilt de.
sign in colers with Illustrations.
I%nclose a stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
Address Home Craft Co. Dept. c,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave, st.
Louis, Mo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
PLATE"
CROCHETED u
By CLARK

In Colonial days patchwork quilts
and rag rugs were very popular.
During the past 3 or 1 years patch
work quilts have been the leading
item of interest for home art needle
workers. In 1883. when the crocheted
rag rug in quilt design appeared,
women all over the country look
great interest In this new and beau
tiful way of making rag rugs. The
old rugs were either round or oval,
crocheted row after row until de-
sired size was obtained. Changing
of colors was the only variation. In
Quilt design rugs many beautiful
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

II you have lace or net curtains
that are too torn to use as curtains,
do not throw them away. Cut them
into squares Of the desired size.
Stitch three or four layers together.
Stitch across from orner to corner.
These make excellent dish cloths and
will wear as well as the bought
knitted ones.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

Sunday mind you.
and | was surprised
to see the things In
1t that are still
hanging on. There
was q lot of com
ment then about
h Vanderbf
child. and there is
yet. Can you imag-
inc the child COM
ing home from one
place to the other
and then the 80
called subtle Ques-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

eminent officials IL,
preparing and present
Ing the case at an esti
mated cost of 100000.
I h Q verdict W a s
reached on the third
ballot, and the attor
neys for the prosecu-
ton could say only
that they had lone
their best. 1t was 40.
parent that the jurors
were not convinced
4l f
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

W elco m e assurance
that the New Deal
program to be pre-
scented to congress in
January does not
contemplate the Inn
position of new taxes
or the substantial in
crease of existing
taxes. He added that
he believed expendi-
lures for normal gov
eminent purpose $
would be kept well
vtr;tbtp tho natfanuf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

TAKE it from the Department of
= Agriculture that American farmers
have these reasons to be thankful this
year:
Cash farm income from sales OF
crops and live stock, AAA benefit pay
ments, and emergency drouth sales Of
cattle to the government totaled S736.
100000 In October, compared with
S659,0OO,0OD In September and 100000.
600 in October, 1898.
Total farm cash income for ten
months this year was S5.045, 100000 com
pared to $4,000. O0O, 900 for the CORE
spending period last year, Of which
$4,614,0O,000 was derived from mar
ketings and S433, 100000 from benefit
payments and emergency cattle sales
compared to S3,967, 100000 and $132.
100000. respectively. In 1888.
CAMUEL INSULT and his sixteen CO.
y defendants In the great mail fraud
trial In Chicago were acquitted by the
jury, despite the long work of the gov.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

King and Queen OF
e n & ! a n d wishes
that the couple had
run off to a Justice
of the Peace and
got married and
a e d all this
trouble and worry.
Either that or Just
invited everybody,
and just served a
box lunch.
Do you know /
read what this was
going to cost them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

and Great Britain will
agree to give her naval
parity. But just In case.
she has now invited
France and Italy to
join her In denouncing
the pact Those nations
may consent, but the
two great Anglo Saxon
nations are as one In
demanding that the s.
5-3 ratio be maintained.
Representative Carl
Vinson of Georgia, who
is chairman OF t h O
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

exists between France
and Russia, and that
the Soviet government
had offered armed aid
to France In case of d
conflict with Germany.
This caused great ex-
m ent and the
French office content
ed itself with a denial
that there was any
military accord. The
Russian offer was gen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

income. or course, this does not mean
a balanced budget. for this cannot be
had while enormous sums are being
spent for relief and unemployment,
but the senator would not admit that
the cost of these would go above the
ten-hillion-dollar mark.
Unemployment relief is TO be pre-
ferred to the DOLE he said. "A rea
sonably conservative program should
be adopted with a view to tapering off
the deficit"
Senator Robinson said that the bonus
was discussed at some length but no
conclusion was reached. Intimates of
the White House have expressed the
fear that a bonus program calling
for expenditure of more than two bill
lion dollars may be passed over a veto,
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
chairman of the senate finance oni
mittee, who was also present at the
conference. left for Washington to be-
gin a study of unemployment insur-
ance.
SeAt udS tue fFtslueIl Clflel Caller
was Secretary of COMMERCE Daniel G.
Roper, and he told Mr.. Roosevelt that
business would move rapidly on the
road to recovery If only 1t were as
sured Of a s9fe and SAINT federal pro-
gram Of expenditures TO correspond
ents Mr.. lsoper said he was greatly
eheered by Senator Rohinson's state
ment. He felt that the left wing de
mand for vast sums Of money for re-
lief Of the unemployed must be
checked and that there must be a fur
Their shifting of relief control to com
munities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Robinson Saws President Plans Nc New ~Taxes-Franco.
German Agreement Concerning the Saar Reported
Vinson's Warning to Japan.
By EDWARD w. PICKARD
Q. Western Newspaper Union.

called to meet On December 3 to dis
cuss the forthcoming plebiscite In the
Saar, so that Hungary might defend
It's honor against proceedings which
have no other purpose than to compro-
mise the good name of the whole Hun
garlan nation"
The document then pointed out that
the council, under Article " of the
covenant of the league, may deal with
any question affecting the peace of
the world.
1t is. therefore, the duty of the coun-
ell to face this question as soon as
possible, 1t asserted, ''and thus guard
against the grave dangers which might
arise from the situation that Hungary
is still bound to bring to the attention
of the council"
The Jugoslavian charges here sup
ported by the other two states OF the
little entente. Czechoslovakia and
Rumania-
Italy. which has stood by Hungary.
was expected to refuse to grant extra
dition TO France of Or. Ante pavelich,
alleged leader of the gang that planned
and carried out the assassination of
King Alexander. The court of appeals
at Turin denied the application of
France, and it was believed the min
lister of justice would confirm this rul-
ing.
EON ARCHIMRAUD, French re-
l. porter of the budget, declared be-
fore the chamber of deputies that 1t
WIS undpniahlp thu IN nndnrct andinr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Sirnr,Ie Wordx Rest

Great thinkers say great things
usually In simple words because
they see what ordinary men do not.
how much they mean
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

TOE ROBINSON Of Arkansas, senate
~ floor leader, spent four hours in
conference with President Roosevelt at
Warm Springs, and emerged with the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

t@ANs - ~ = ba ' y
been made BY Maxim Litvinev, Rus
sian foreign commissar, last spring to
the late Louis Barthou and again to his
successor, Pierre Laval. Col. Jean
fabry, former French minister of war.
gave support to Arehimbaud's state
ment BY asserting that Frances knowl-
edge OF German rearmament, the de-
tails OF German troops and informa-
ton concerning the secret manufac-
fure OF arms and airplanes In the reich
was supplied BY Russia. The two men
were arguing for a large wal budget,
and Archimbaud pictured Russia's
huge military machine working with
France as the only means of preserving
peace In Europe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

TROUBLE over the Saar plebiscite
1 may be averted after all the alarm,
for it Is reported unoflieially that Chan
cellor Hitler Of Germany and Foreign
Minister Pierre Laval of France have
reached an accord providing that Ger
many will pay for French mining prop
critics in the Saar If France abandons
the effort to keep the region under the
Jurisdiction of the League Of Nations.
q Substance was given this report
when Reichsfnehrer Hitler instructed
all the Nail propaganda forces In the
Saar 70 cease their activities. He or
dered that disturbances must be avoid
ed and that the Nails must rely largely
on the press to keep the swastika fly
Ing In the disputed territory after the
plebiscite. This would seem to insure
an impartial vote on January IS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

THERE is bound to be another hot
1 fight In the senate over the re.
vamped st. Lawrence waterway treaty,
but 1t looks now as If President Roose.
welt were Justified In his expectation
that the treaty will be ratified. Sena
tor James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois.
leader Of the opposition that defeated
the pact In the last session, said In
Washington that he had heard rumors
that some major provisions involved In
the controversy had been eliminated In
a new treaty with Canada that Is be
ing negotiated. The omitted provisions.
he understood. have to do with the
American share OF the cost of the sea.
way and limitations on the diversion
OF water from Lake. Michigan for the
Chicago drainage canal. He added ru.
MOI also had 1t thar the new pact would
acknowledge complete American SOW
erelgnty over Lake Michigan.
The st. Lawrence treaty was one Of
the live topics discussed In the annual
convention Of the Mississippi Valley
association In st. Louis.
The association voted to continue it,
opposition to the treaty unless Its oh
jectionable features are removed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06
Says, Es'sl
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HlLLS-Well all | know
is just what | read In the papers. | just
picked up a last Sundays paper. last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

II EPORTS of various business groups
- Indicate that luxury spending is
becoming more noticeable and Is aiding
Industry considerably. This includes
everything from the bahy's doll to the
nalatial yacht-and some place In be.
tween Is fine fnrs-and all trade organ.
izations report an increase. Reports
20 Secretary Of Commerce Daniel c. RIO
per by business leaders indicated that
sales in some gift lines this year would
be 40 per cent greater than a year ago.
Charity is not forgotten In this re
yival Of spending. Community chests
and councils reported that contrihu
tons to community chest drives this
year already are. within 10 per cen
Of the 1929 total, and national income
has dropped about so per cen In that
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-12-06

TAPAN, having given unofficial notice
that she will withdraw from the
Washington naval treaty, still seems