davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

SHIPS HORSES TO KENTUCKY
Pete Tunnicliff OF Winnett shipped
a carload OF horses recently TO market
in Kentucky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

A gold medal signifying victory went
home with the Billings Broncs as tck-
en- Of their successful defense of the
state prep school grid title. Missoula
players we're awarded silver footballs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
cia Insurance Is Central Demand of Feb rd Unemployed Meet
Fight for JObIesS Relief!
AN EDITORIAL

-Four out Of five unemployed workers deprived reAef
This admitted established the City Of New under the
administration of the "Rooseyelan Liberal" LaGuarda
Commissioner Public Welfare admits
million New York workers jobess At the
proposal that appropriation shall be which will provide
lief than 100000.
What is true for every
ployed denied relief suffering systematic
cuts in the amounts and kind Of relief
1t is the of the National Convention
ployed Councils in Washington
vital problems This Convention viii
movement against the further lowering
100000 unemployed and millions Of particularly
for the
All working class organizations unemployed organizations Of all
kinds unions clubs aenal organizations veterans organizations
should elect their delegates the Convention
In ADDITION the National Committee is problem
lack Of funds through the Convention
has categocaly
poyed Washington petition
grievances constitutional
therefore must raise funds for housing
The National Committee therefore appeals
ganaons to all liberals sympahize
ment for financial assistance.
The time short National donations
be rushed to 80 East 18th St, Room 49, New City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
200 Win Promise
OF Clothing After
MCkeeS Rocks Meet
Tag Days To-day and
Sunday for Washing
ton Convention

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5. Two
hundred workers demonstrating at
McKees Rocks, at the Welfare Office
for jobs and clothing recently, won
promises of immediate clothing dis
tI.ibution from the officials.
Addressing the meeting held pre-
vious to the demonstration Phil
Frankfeld, organizer Of the Unem-
ployed Councils Of Allegheny County.
asked the workers how many of
them had obtained Civil Works Ad-
n1lnistration jobs. Only one hand
went up, and this worker had put
in only days after which he was
fired.
After Phil Frankfeld concluded his
speech at mass meeting Of 200 Ne
gro and white workers, held by the
Unemployed Council Of East Liberty,
on Jan. 2, the workers unanimously
endorsed the Workers UnempIoy-
ment and Social 7 insurance Bill and
voted to send delegate to the Wash
ington Convention.
Tag days and house to house can
wasting in the city Of Pittsburgh for
funds to help send the delegates to
the washington jobless convention,
Feb. 3, will take place Saturday and
Sunday. All comrades are asked to
report to the various headquarters
for their collection cans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
AL Rank and File
Publish Own Paper
Expose Gangsterism in
Trade Unions

NEW YORK-A tremendous for
ward step towards organizing the
revolt of the rank and file in the
American Federation of Labor against
their corrupt leadership was taken
last week with the publication Of the
first issue OF the Rank and File
Federationist" by the A. F. Of {.
Committee for Unemployment In
surance and Relief. The committee
has Offices at Union Square in this
city.
The first issue of the Federation
ist' contains eight pages and will
sell for five cents. The issue abounds
in articles from rank and file mil
itants in A. r. Of l.. locals all over
the country. More than 1900 A. F. Of
l.. locals have already officially en-
dorsed the Workers UNEMPLOYMENT
Insurance Bill which is the heart of
the A F. of l.. Committees program.
Expose Labor Rseketecrs
Among the articles in the first
issue are exposures OF gangsterisna,
corruption and sell-outs in the car
pehters', painters, needle workers.
teamsters and electrical workers
unions, as well as analyses of viii
liam Green's recent statements on
unemployment insurance and the
N.R.A.
Other articles include exposures Of
Grover Whalen's chiseling Of his own
MA. codes at Wanamaker's and
OF Father Coughlin's anti-union
record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Steel Union Makes
HOdSOn Promise l53
CWAMen S33.6OWk.
Concession Won After
Men Are Cut to soc an
Hr. UnskiIled Wage

NEW YORK. - Commissioner OF
Welfare fiodson was forced to
promise to reinstate 1873 skilled men
on c. W. A. pier projects at s1120
day for u days a month, as a
result OF demands raised by the Steel
and Metal Workers Unemployed
Council.
The men had been transferred from
the Emergency Work Bureau to the
c. ". A. and their wages were cut
to SO cents ain hour for so hours a
week. Formerly they had earned
$11.2O a day for 3ia days a month.
Following the wage cut, the men
were laid OH for 10 days and then
put to work in park and other
men hired in their place on the piers.
Hodson also promised TO permit the
men TO make no the ten days they
lost.
Thirty lone Of the men among
whom are Sheet Metal workers,
Dock men, Iron workers and car
penters, have Joined the Unemployed
Council, and the other workers in
VOWED are urged to get behind the
Council to force Hcdson to keep his
promise. The piers involved on the
East River are II and 80, and on
the North River, 129th st. and 1919
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
T.U.U.L.Urges
Aid to Jobless
Meet Feb. 3rd
Unity of Employed With
Jobless Stressed in
Statement

NEW YORK, Jan. Scaling upon
all unions CT the Trade Union Unity
League to elect delegates to the
Washington, D. C., Convention
Against Unemployment on Feb. 8 to
5, the Trade Union Unity League,
through Jack Stachel, acting secre-
tary, in statement Issued today,
pointed out the great need for such
q convention in the fifth winter Of
the crisis.
The statement stressed the need for
financial contributions in support of
the convention from all workers and
workers organizations. The fight for
Unemployment Insurance, the T. u
U. L. declares, viii be Of direct bene-
fit both to the employed and unem-
ployed workers.
Experience has already amply
proven" the statement says, chat
only through the united struggle Of
the employed and unemployed can
we put mp an effective struggle and
gain the greatest concessions from
the ruling class. In this respect Che
trade unions must play an impor-
tant role in the Washington Feb. 3
Convention. We call upon all unions
Of the Trade Union Unity League
TO take the lead in nlobilizing the
employed and unemployed workers
for a discussion Of the convention
call and for the election Of dele
gates. We urge all independent
unions, all locals Of the A. F. of L.,
to elect delegates to this united con-
vehtion of the employed and I'M
employed"
The convention will bring together
the statement continues, "represe- I l.
tives Of unemployed organizations,
trade unions and fraternsl organiza-
lions for the purpose Of making de-
mands upon the federal government
now in session that all unemployed
shall be given immediate jobs or re-
lief without discrimination.
"The convention will present to
Congress the demand already en-
dorsed by millions OF unemployed and
employed workers, by thousands Of
A. F. Of L. locals, that Congress shall
pass the Workers Unemployment In
Sui-snce Bill, guaranteeing a mini
mum of subsistence to a unemployed
to BE- paid for BY the bosses and the
government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Only 10 Negroes
Get CIV. "A. Jobs on
Harlem Projects

NEW YORK. with 300 or more
Negro workers standing in line every
day in front of the C.W.A. Offices at
ls5th Street and Seventh Avenue
only 10 Negroes were found empioyed
on the Harlem C.W.A. project on
Seventh Ave, where ~ whites were
employed, according to reports.
Negro women are being told that
they must be married" in order TO
get relief. One woman reported that
the head Of the 125th Street Home
Relief Bureau told her: "Why YOU are
a good looking girl. Why don't YOU
get a mani"
Negro workers OF Harlem should
report to the headquarters of the
Unemployed Council at 1o9 west 133rd
Street for information on how 10
7sht against this rank determination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
C.W.A. Workers Get
Jobs Back After
Protesting Layoff

NEW YORK-After protesting at
Inc main office Of the C.W.A. here,
thirteen carpenters from the Crotona
Park Job, and ten carpenters and ten
painters from Lincoln Stadium Park
JOB who were laid of. were promised
their Jobs back and told to report to
work the next day.
Those working at Crotona Park,
when laid off went to the Lincoln
Stadium Park, where they found that
ten painters and ten carpenters had
been laid of.
When they inquired the reason,
they were told that there was no
material with which to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
300 C.W.A. Workers
Organize in Union
Demand SIS Minimum
Weekly

NEWARK, n. J., Jan. 5-Three
hundred C.W.A. workers in Orange
organized into the C.WA. Workers
Protective Association, and adopted
a program demanding guaranteed
minimum wage of SIS weekly, better
working condition the right 70 or
ganize into unions Of their own
choice, and against discrimination
against Negroes and foreign born.
Last week only two days of work
was provided on CW.A. Jobs, al
though they had reported for work
daily. Since their transfer to CWA.
jobs they have all been cut off home
relief, and the wages from CWA
work are not sufficient to buy food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Labor Dept Admits Severe
Child Misery During Crisis

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. g.
Malnutrition among children in
creased last year in many sections Of
the country, and the crisis Is ad-
versely affecting children in other
ways that cannot yet be exactly
measured, Grace Abbott, Chief of the
Children's Bureau OF the Urated
States Department of Labor, said in
her recent Igsw Years statement.
Some 100000 children we're liv-
ing on public relief last year. Many
had been on relief for four years,
which is a very long time in the
life Of a child. What the effect Of
restitution Will be ON these millions
of children we cannot say, but in
security in home life, beaten and dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

couraged parents, do not create an
environment in which happy self
reliance is developed.
There are some 100000 children
who have had to be cared for away
from their own homes this year.
There are many of these children
and 250,000 more who have been sup
ported on mothers allowances are
faced with future that has been
rendered insecure by curtailment of
public appropriations and reduced
support Of private agencies.
THE closing Of schools, shorten
ing Of school terms, and dismissal
OF many teachers is depriving many
children Of needed educational op-
portunities.''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Pay City Employees
Back Wages in ''Bonds"

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Jan. 5-All
public school teachers and city en-
ployees here received payment Of
their overdue salaries in small de-
nomination Baby Bonds
Baby Bonds are small denonina-
ton bonds issued by the city for sale
to workers when the bankers refuse
to advance more credit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Crisis Aggravated
ByCapitaliSt
States Says c. |.
(COntinasd from Page y

senting the dangerous enemy Of reVo-
luton, but it not only hinders it also
accelerates the revolutionary develop
me1t.
Heroic Struggle Of German CT.
~The domination Of Nazi Germany
has already aroused discomfort among
the petty-borgeois masses, with the
forces Of revolt accommodating, and
new revolutionary rise beginning.
The Plenum marked heroic
struggle Of the German Communist
Party against Fascistn.
Soviet China, the PIenum en-
phasized, has developed into the real
leader Of the social, national liberia
ton Of the whole country, into fac
tor Of international policy.
Simultaneous with the mobilize
ton Of the forces Of counter -revolt1-
ton in Japan, the revolutionary
forces are strengthening.
The Plenun pointed out the
growth Of revolutionary unrest IN a
AALlAADGl Va OtAANA NgAAANA AI1s
1.-THE lesson of tie German events
consists in that the advent OF the
fascist dictatorship showed the vide
working masses how fascism is devel-
oping from bourgeois democracy, and
how the policy Of Social-Democracy
(the Socialist Party prepares fas-
cisnl, and how the Communist Party
represents the only party which
struggles for throwing OF the Fss-
cist dictatorship, and unites the work
ingelass for the proletsrisn revolu-
ton.
Socialist Victories i'm U.S.S.R.
1.-THE leaders Of the Social-Democ-
raey, together with Trotsky, Brandler
and Gutman-these counter -revolu-
tionary renegades, together with all
panic-mongers and opportunists -
create theories about periods Of fss-
cisn and reaction" and attempt to
withhold the masses from preparing
the decisive revolutionary fights Of
the proletariat.
The Communist International sets
before the Communist Parties the
task of the rapid preparation for
decisive revolutionary fights
The great victories Of Socialism in
the US.S.R. acquire an exceptional
Importance for the struggle aiming
towards the world proletarian revo-
luton, pointing to the revolutionary
way out of the crisis for the working
clasS.
The 18th Plenun Of the Executive
Committee Of the Communist Inter
national displayed indestructible Boil
shevist unity in the Conintern con-
trasting with the disintegrating Sec
ond International.
This represents pledge that the
Communist International, this tried
iron proletarisn vanguard, viii.
able to lead the working massess.
the victorious decisive fight for Sc
let power and the world pEoletari
dictatorship"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Unborn Millionaire Baby Got
Kidnan Threat

NEW. YORK-Due to a threat re-
ceived by Mrs. William Payson viIes
OF 300 Park Ave, when she was in
a maternity hospital back in Nov
en1per, that her unborn baby would
be kidnapr cd, government agents
have been guarding the 8 months
heiress to the Maine lumber millions
ever since.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
952 DisposSesses Is
NetO York. Acreage
Per Day in 1888

NEW YORK.-In the first II
months of 1888 there were 952
eviction notices served every day,
according to information compiled
by Municipal Court Justice Jacob
s. Strahl. In 1882 he stated the
total figure was sos, sis, which rep
resented an increase Of los ,245
over the previous year. In the
first II months Of the past year,
the number increased again TO
314,567.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Negroes and Whites
Earn 81 for 10 Hours
BY q 6. w. A. eorrespondsnt

BY G. W. A. Correspondent
FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla.lThey
work for 81 a day for 10 hours.
when they can get work to do.
We, the colored workers. after
wording 4 days on the c. w. A.
work, were cut OF and about 3
weeks later Is Negroes were put
to work. 1t should have been u.
At the same time 200 or more
whites were on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Aged Negro Dies in
"Hooveryille" Fire

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 5-David Tai
bott, 83-year old Negro, died when
his river-front "Hooverville" shack
burned. The fire was caused by the
stove which was made from an old
boiler. Since Talbot could not buy
coal, he was forced to burn discarded
tar paper. The intense heat set fire
to the shack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
In the Nevs

Former Mayor Finds Dog
NEW YORK. - Former Mayor
O'Brien's last official act for the
workers OF this City was to find
Amelia Weislanders missing dog.
And even in doing this he was aided
by the Brooklyn Police Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
I. r. T. TrackwaIker Killed

NEW YoRK-An I. R. t. subway
traekwalker, ]. Ferchak was killed
Yesterday by Lexington Ave. ex-
press entering the Bowling Green
station. The company reported that
traffic was delayed for six minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Homeless, Jobless;
Sent to Workhouse

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. s.
Steve Vicoty, So, homeless and un-
employed, his right leg frozen after
sleeping in the open during the re-
cent sub-zero weather, was sentenced
to 60 days in the county workhouse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Jail Sentences For Regpars

NEW YORK. Seven men were
sentenced to the workhouse and IA
received suspended sentences Thurs
day in Magistrates Court, for STOP
ping passerbys and asking for a bite
of food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Our Readers Extend Revolutionary Greetings
to the Daily Worker on It's Tenth Anniversary
TO OUR READERS

So many ads and greetings came
in the LAST nzinute that We we're com
PEELED to leave some Of them out in
this issue and will be published in
the next edition Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Help The Fight For the WORKER
Unemployment Insurance BiiL-See
Peace on Earth" Jan. ii, Thurs
day evening. Tickets at Unemployed
Council, 70 z. Goth ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
$50 Truck Drivers
Strike for $45 Week

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 5-Represent-
ing IS companies, $50 truck drivers
here went on strike yesterday for a
S45 week and pay for all holidays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
1OTH
AMNHvE RgARY
Dailwd lO
es4S 49, hsas asa
eELEB RATEONgs

DISTRICT
LOWELL, Mass.-Jsr. 6 st sss Central St.
Dance Concert and Speakers. Adm. iec
LAWRENCE Mass.-on Jan. At Loom
Fixers Hall, IS Margin St. entertain
nent and Dance. Adm. use.
PROVIDENCE, R. lon Jan. at Swedish
Hall, 50 Chestnut st.
MAYNARD. Mass-on Jan At 70 Pow
dermill Road.
BosToN.-on Jan. at workers center In
DISTRICT
PHILADELPHIA-on FEB. 2 AZ oirard
Manor Hall, Ell W. Girsrd Ave. Good
program arranged.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-On Jan. 7.
WASHINGTON, D. Con- Jan. IT,
DISTRICT
ROCHESTER, n. Y.-on Jan. at workers
Center, 443 ormond st. Negro Boys
Trio Songs by Lithuanian workers
Club; Al de Grandis Dance Orchestra.
DISTRICT
HILL SECTION Pittsburgh.-sn. IL
SOUTH SIDE, Pittsburgh.--Jsn IL.
NORTH SIDE, Pittsburgh.-Jsn. IL.
YUKON. Ps.-Jsn. 10.
TURTLE CREEK, Pa.-Jan. -
LIBRARY sECTION.-Jan Is.
NEW KENSINGToN Pa.-Jen. 10.
aGeKEEsPoRT, Fs.-Jsn. IS.
DISTRICT
MUSHROOM HEIGHTS, Mich.-on jar s.
at Ukfainisn Hail, corner Hsckiy and
sth g.
DETROIT, Mieh.-or Jan. Il at Finnish
from New YORK viii be the mst1
speaker. Musical program arranged
Dance vii follow.
DISTRICT
cHICAGo-on Jan IA, auspices Section .,
at Craitsmans Masonic Temple, Harding
and LeMoyne, at pm Admission 7Se.
HIBBING, Minn.-On Jan. 9.
SUPERIOR, wis.-On Jan. at WORKERS
Center, 1903 N. 5th st. Musical pro-
gram and dance.
DISTRICT 10
OMAHA, Neb.-on Jan. in So. omahs.
OMAHA, Neb--on Jan at Ahoms Han,
2fst st. and Cumming st.
DISTRICT IL
ABERDEEN wssh.--on Jan. 10 at workers
Hall, us z. First St, at D. M Good
program. Admission loc in advances; ise
at door
BTILINGHAAf, wash.--On Jan Il, az Tulip
Hall, Cornwall Ave.
DISTRICT ID
NEWARK, n Jon Jan. 9 at the y.M.
R.A. Auditorium. Robert Minor main
speaker. Excellent program srrsnsed.
Adm. soc; in advance 25c.
DISTRICT Is
NEW HAVEN, Conn. y Jan It'll at LsEsl.
Cinema Theatre, IS HON ST. at ! D. NJ
Harry Cannes will speak. workers Lab.
Theatre will perform.
Ssw BRITAIN Conn-on Jan. 3h at
workers Center, SO Church ~ Of
.. m. Admission free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

senting the dangerous enemy Of revo-
luton, but it not only binders it also
accelerates the revolutionary develop
u1ey1f
Evening star., 1934-10-15

(Continued on Third Paee.1
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Senator Royal 8. Copeland win be
Q speaker at the dinner wednesday
Evening star., 1934-10-15

Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, wife Of the former
Secretary Of the Treasury, is spending
some time at the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Secretary Of Interior
Leaving Friday for Coast.

The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro were the guests In whose
honor Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry
p. Huse entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the National Womans Coun-
try Club.
9arafny RnvaI r. Ens,Aland win be
Evening star., 1934-10-15

2 O'Clock PAN. tonogrow ct the club
house, 1854 I atreet. Mr.. Alden q.
Alley win b the guest speaker and
hig topic Win b what u Happening
IN Europe and what Il Means to
America" Mr.. Alley - . graduate a
Harvard and former professor Of his
tory ct Dana College. The president
Of Warrington Branch, Mrs. Howard
q. Nichols, viii preside and Mrs.
James Austin Stone VIII introduce the
speaker. Hostesses for the dinner in-
clude Mrs. Ernest e. Danly. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs. Lynn h.
Edminster, Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman
and Mrs.. Henry D. Ralph.
Mis- Beverly Mo0ett, daughter Of
Mrs. william A. A. Monett, was ct
luncheon with Miss Barbara Bradley
and Mis- Ashlyn Cannon, daughter Of
Mrs. william vallery Andrews, at
the Little Tea House yesterday.
Mr.. and Nrs. WilHam II. outhrie
WIN return to Warrington On Mon
day from Bay Head, N. J., where
they have spent the past four months.
00k8s O8bk1mk1x1S 4GSO S0AS<Dp WIZ
for the past two weeks has been vis-
iting her er.in-law and dster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie, ct their sum.
mer home, returned to Warrington
yesterday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Campbell Howard Of
Summit N. j., are passing some time
ct the Carlton.
Miss Mary B. Taylor Of ITO Co
lumbia road northwest, Warrington,
ID stopping ct the Vassar Club at the
Hotel New Weston In New York City.
Or. and Mrs. r. q. Lamb Of Edge
moor, Nd. have had - their guests
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs. r.
v. Shope Of Newark, N. J., who ar
rived here Friday and left today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drummond
(Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-15
MISS SYLVIA sIGELMAN,

she is studying music and preparing
for the concert stage.
Mr.. Baker will leave washington
the last Of this month for Nevada to
continue his campaigning for Senator
Key Pittman'S reelection.
Miss Grace O. Carter, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Carter Of 1901
Fifteenth street northwest, has been
named one Of the 58 senior honor stu
dents at Mount Holyoke College. Miss
Carter has maintained . high aca-
demic standing at Mount Holyoke. her
average standing above 90 per cent
during her three years here. Last
semester she was co-winner Of the
Jessie Goodwin epaulding Memorial
Scholarship. Her honor work win be
In the department Of Latin.
The International Relations Com
mittee Of the Washington Branch Of
the American Association Of Univer-
sity Women win sponsor . dinner ct