davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Soviet Crop
Harvested
Collecsives Beat Last
Years Record by
One Month

MOSCOW, Aug. % (by wireless)
The gathering Of the harvest con-
5inues successfully throughout the
entire q. S. S. R. According TO fig
ures up to August IS, more than
1876 900, 900 acres Of grain crops have
been harvested in the Soviet Union,
comprising 66 per cent of the entire
grain area.
In the Northern and Eastern re-
gions, the harvest is still Ia full
swing The Southern regions, which
are the chief grain districts, have
almost completed harvesting.
The first place is occupied by the
Ukraine, Crimea and the North
Caucasus. On August IS, the Ukraine
had harvested about 38, 1901 900 acres.
During the course of the harvest
ing the high level of organization
Of the collective farms was DEM
onstrated once more. Having gath
cred the harvest almost a month
earlier than last year, the farms
in the Ukraine have already ttreshed
rs per cent Of the harvested grain
and have successfully completed
grain deliveries to the state.
The Ukraine exceeded the July
plan, and on August Is had already
fulfilled SO per cent of the August
plan Of grain deliveries.
simultaneously with the harvest
ing in the fields of the Soviet Union,
the sowing of winter crops has been
widely developed. The collective and
state farms, as well as the indi-
vidual farmers of the Soviet Union,
this autumn will SOW more than
SO 000,0 900 acres, including more than
4S, 100000 acres of winter wheat.
According to information received,
the harvesting in the Ukraine and
the autumn sowing is being accom-
panied by a mass influx of remaining
individual farmers into collective
farms. In Begach village, in the
Beresan district, where hitherto
there was no collective farm organ
lied, new collective was organized
and has started sowing on the new
basis.
In another village, Burino, lao in-
dividual farmers applied to be ad-
mitted into the collective farm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

phatically at the recent U. r. w
convention in New York City.
That the German leadership is
now more openly opposing the
national strike sentiment was made
clear by Germans thinly yelled
warning that strikers could expect
no Federal relief.
Both President William Green OF
the A. F. of L., who is really direct
ing the German campaign to roll
back the mass strike sentiment, and
the strike committee working here
fell in line behind the National
Labor Relations Board. Green, at
Chicago, said: eve are concen-
trating on the Relations Board
hopeful that they will intervene
before the strike is called Sep
TENDER 4. If the Board will inter
vene we will have cause to hope for
settlement of the difficulties be-
fore the strike"
German, at this afternoon press
conference, emphasized: I'VE are
not striking against the code or
the Government, We're striking
against the conditions in the mills.
The strike won't be called before
Thursday" This is a violation of
the convention instructions which
ordered the calling of the strike
Sept. l.
German Embraces Arbitration
The demands of the textile work
ers, which German put forward in
order to adjust present condi-
tons, include the six-hour day and
30-hour week. with "the same earn
ing power that the workers re-
ceived under the 4O-hour week;
recognition of the U. T. W; "estab-
lishment of a maximum work
load for operations in various di-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

ship Of the working class!
Comrades We have formed the
tlghting alliance against fascism.
With this we set an example to the
workers of The whole world for the
Joint action of the class conscious
workers. Only insignificant splinter
groups stand outside of our fighting
alliance, and we shall presently in
clude the majority of these. But
those who desert to the class enemy.
or fail to understand the signs of
the times and combat our fighting
alliance with hackneyed phrases,
must reckon with being dealt with
and fought as enemies of the work
ing class.
I'VE are well aware that this Joint
action on August l is only a begin
ming. But it is the beginning of a
united revolutionary class party of
the Austrian proletariat. If this is
to be realized you must all help
workers, Schutzbunder, young work.
ers.
The joint action on August l
Will form a decisive step in this
direction. Hence our appeal
Forward to joint action No
matter if our enemies calumniate
and rail against us. 1t is only be-
cause they are afraid of us, afraid
that the Austrian workers will speak
Russian. We, however, are proud
to follow the examples of the Paris
Commune and the Russian revolu-
ton.
&c. of the Revolutionary
Socialists of Austria.
&C. of the Communist Party
of Austria.
THE Joint Committee of
Action of the Schutzbmd."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

celebrate International Socialist
Youth Week, in October.
Your appeal takes therefore not
the character of a united front ac-
ton but of a dual demonstration
Had you really wanted unity, you
would have approached us with a
proposal to demonstrate on date
not inextricably associated with
either Of our organizations"
Y. C. L. Replies
The Young Communist League,
declaring that it is ready to join
with the Y. P. S. L. in celebrating
International Socialist Youth Week
in October, replied with the follow
ing letter:
1--WE regret that the Young Peo-
pies Socialist League of Greater
New York has been unable to ac-
cept our proposals for united front
action on International Youth Day.
One of the reasons that you offer
for not carrying through this united
front, and which you term as an
indication of insincerity on our part,
is the fact that some of the Y. P.
S. l.. circles of Greater New York
have been approached by our Or
ganization with invitations to par
ticipate in the Sept. 1st demonstra-
ton. We would like to state here
that we have instructed our organ
ization to approach all working
class organizations DESTROYS of car
rying on a struggle against war
without any distinction. In this re-
spect, we are convinced we we're
doing the correct thing by doing
everything within our power to or
ganize and mobilize the broadcast
masses of working youth, whether
they agree with our full program OF
not, in the struggle against i'm
perialist war and fascism. For this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

visions of the textile industry:
and "the establishment of an arbi-
tration tribunal mutually agree
able to both parties to settle all
disputes that the parties are I'M
able to adjust themselves. The de-
cision of said arbitration board to
be final and binding upon both
parties"
All except the last demand we're
put forward by the delegates to
the national convention. The de-
mand for compulsory arbitration
was not one of the demands put
forward by the convention, but was
put in by the leadership to prevent
strikes.
When asked by correspondent
whether he would 'insist" on ali
these provisions, German refused
to give direct reply.
You'll insist upon all these pro-
visions?" he was queried.
Those are our demands" he
hedged.
"Is there a possibility of calling
the strike off on the basis of pend
ing negotiations?" another reporter
asked German.
The executive Council of the U. T..
w. announced it will meet Thursday
morning. In the afternoon it is ex-
pected to confer with the N. L. R.
B. and the textile barons.
"The strike won't be called before
Thursday" German declared, ending
the conference.
However, Notwithstanding the OBJ
vious maneuvers of the German
A. F. of L. strike leadership, there is
absolutely no doubt that the pile of
strike kilograms to German from
mills throughout the country are
more insistent than ever for the
calling of a real national textile
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

District to make each point a can
non shot.
Like other Districts, Detroit
plans to raise large portion o.
its quota by means of affairs
affairs Of mass organizations, sec.
tons, and units. 1t is seeking di-
rect contributions through collEc-
tons and by use of certificates.
On the basis of It's work in the
financial campaign 1t intends to
go over its quota in the circu-
lation campaign. 1t lists seven
points in connecting its drive for
its financial quota with It's cir
culation share Of Loco new
readers.
Milwaukee's plan begins by en-
phasizing that $1,000 Is the
MINIMUM" required of it for the
Daily Worker. No Party member
no member of any mass organiza-
ton, it asserts, can be excused
from participation in this drive.
Art Exhibits, Symposia. Etc.
Milwaukee also calls for large
affairs. It proposes art exhibits
concerts, theatre nights and SYM
posia.
1t asks that collections be
made in factories, shops and at
all meetings. 1t plans that COM
rades visit organizations to So
licit funds.
Tt proposes talks on the Daily
Worker. 1t requires that every
street corner speaker raise the
question of the Daily Worker f.
nancial campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
RED ARMY SWIM RECORDED
Especial to the Daily worker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, Aug. % (By Wireless),
-Four Red Army men swan the
Volga from Volsk to Saratov, dis
lance of 80 miles. One swimmer
covered the distance in "a hours,
another in Is hours; the other two
in 30 hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
On International Youth
Day, September 1

"Winging out Of the murk Of the open Atlantic
only few hours after the declaration Of war by
Black squadrons Of high powered, lOng-range
bOmbers launched from an enemy carrier far at
sea- struck at the defenses Of New York before
sun-up." IN. Y. Times.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations AS a Political Task of First
Importance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Textile Workers
Demand Strike

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Austrian Socialists
Join c. P. in Action

Continued from Page II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
Unity Urged in vel
Letter to Yipsels

Continued from Poge y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
On the
World Front
HARRY Gal
Clarifying Hunger
A Fascist Winter
Worse Than HELP
By HARRY CANNES.

Taking a leaf from Mus
1 solini's primer, Hitler has
ordered a campaign ITO glor-
fly hunger as a virtue" Mus
solini months ago declared
that the human race had no
conception of how much suf-
fering it was capable. Fascism in
Germany does not deny starvation
faces the toiling masses this win
ter. It calls on them to consider
it noble to see men, women and
children die of hunger so that Mes
sers ThySsen, Krupp g. Co. CO
mass huge profits, and so that Hi
ler's war machine can be speed
to add prolifically to the deaths
hunger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29
$4,000 Is Pledged
BY Workers Clubs

CONTINUED from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-29

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1894
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Fort Hill Trolley
 Service Improved
Residents Pleased With Public Utilities Commission
 Ruling Regina PIourde Engaged
WATERVILLE

The. public utilities commission in session at Hartford yesterday, ordered the Connecticut company materially improve the trolley service in Waterville to give resi- dents of the area from Sheffield street to Fort Hill better service. Since the installation of the single tr lck in Thomaston avenue, Shelf field street has been the normal erninus of the Waterville line. The only service which has extended beyond that point has been. that in effect during the hours when em- ployes leave or enter the plants of the Chase companies. Local resi- dents have complained that the cars in service during the shop rush" periods are so crowded that passengers wishing to board or leave the cars north of Sheffield street could do so only with diffi- culty. During the rest of the day it has been necessary to travel by foot to and from Sheffield street to obtain trolley service. This has been very inconven1ent par ticularly in indictment or excess sively hot weather.
 The hearing held yesterday was on the petition of the Connecticut company to make permanent the temporar- bus service in operation through Waterville to the Chase plants at Fort Hill during the rush hours. This petition was granted but at the same time, the commis- sioners recognized the request of Waterville people for better troll ley service north of Sheffield ,k~ vaI that CnrVinn i'm proved.
 Plan Picnic
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church are planning a picnic to be held at the summer cottage of Mrs George Hornbeck- CT, at lake Zoar, in Saturday, August 11th.
 The society at meeting held this week voted to serve a supper in connection with the Founders day celebration in September.
 p9SvSuT
 MT and Mrs Charles Plourde> of Sheffield street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Regina Plourde, to Earl Dick of Plainville.
 Card Party
 The Waterville Rod and Gun club is holding card party for members and their guests at the Mount Tobe club house this eve- ming.
 Birthday Party
 Rita Moore, 12-year-o'd daugh- ter of Johnny Moore, Philadelphia Nationals outfielder, was'the guest of honor at birthday party given by her grandmother, Mrs William J. Moore, at her home on Driggs street on Tuesday afternoon. Music and games were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon was served.
 Those who attended were: Mary Moore, Claire Mulligan. Evelyn Moore, Catherine Dadario, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
NOW IS TIME TO
 REPLACE GLASS

Frank Tavano. manager of the Union Plate x Window Glass Co, one of Waterbury's leading glaziers, stresses the importance of replacing cracked and broken glass in your home now, before the cold weather sets in. This enterprising organization carries, at all times. a most complete stock of quality glass for every purpose conceivable and offers the prompt and efficient service of expert glaziers to cut and install all glass work. The U$lon Plate & Window Glass Co, Is authorized dealer in this vicinity for high quality McDougal-Butler paints and is also featuring the newest fall patterns in suntested wallpapers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
HATHAWAY PLANT

You don't have to buy nowi Make your selection NOW very small deposit will hold your pir- chase until delivery is desired. NO STORAGE CHARGES!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Evening Appointments! i!

If it is inconvenient for you to shop during the day, Phone 3-41s1 for an evening appointment. Our cour- tesy automobile will call for you and return you to your home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, May 7.-(AP-U. 8. D.
AD-Cattle 5000: beef steers and
ycarlings about steady: medium and
heavy weight bceves in best demand:
some interests talking easier on plain
light weights and yearlings; fat she
stock mostly steady; heifers more ac-
tive; better grade stock cattle firm;
others about steady; scattered sales
desirable beeves around 800 to $40;
large share salable around $50 to $50;
choice heavy heifers $50 to SITS: most
beef cows 2.75 to 4.25: low cutters
and cutters chiefly $50 to ESQ: choice
$50 ID. stockers 600; choice around
$50 lb. feeders $50: numerous sales
medium grades 400 to $50; choice
$50 lb. feeding heifcrs $50.
Hogs $500; market very slow: early
sales and bids steady to S lower than
Friday: most packers inactive: top
$50; early sales better grade $50 to
270 ID. weights $40 to 3.25; good 140
to Ito Id. averages 2.75 to $40; nothing
done on heavier butchers; sows most
~ 40 to ats: few heavies down to
2.65; feeder pigs 2.25 to ESQ.
Sheep 1000; including 1000 direct;
salable supply one double deck Cali
fornia spring lambs and around 200
drive-ins: package 50 Id. shorn lambs
and yearlings mixed 100: asking
around 1880 for California springers
and upward to HOO on small lots ma
tive spring lambs: other killing class
es scarce; indications Of q generally
steady trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., May z
new SELLING WAVE
HITS WALL STREET
AND PRICES DROP
Decline d In Face Of Commodity
Rallies; Brokers Cannot
Fathom Reason

New York, May 7.-(R)-stocks gave
way under fresh selling waves Mon.
day and losses Of to or more
points were recorded by numerous
issues. The renewal Of the decline
was In the face Of brisk rallies In
commodities. Some Of the leaders
came back moderately Just before the
finish. The close was weak. Trans
fers appropriated 100000 shares.
Commission houses again could as
sign no specific reasons for Mondays
break. The general opinion was that
many equities were still selling tex
initiation News Of q definitely de-
pressing nature was lacking. The
ticker tape was about 5 minutes be.
hind floor transactions when prices
were at their lowest.
Wheat jumped some 3 cents .
bushel and silver developed strength.
Rubber established new four year
tops before reacting under profit
taking. Cotton advanced q dollar or
more q bale. Corporation bonds were
heavy but government loans reached
new high ground. Changes in inter-
national dollar rates were insignifi-
cant.
Many shares fell to new lows for
the year and brokerage firms were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
eastern shipment eligible upward t,
5000. but scarce.
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 7.--tAP-U. s. d. A.
Hogs $4,000. including 10000 direct;
market about steady with Saturday;
$50 to $50 lbs. $40 to $50; top 3.S5;
260 to $50 lbs $50 to 3.75: 40 to ITO
lbs. 325 to 3.75: most pigs $50 down;
packing sows 2.85 to 3.l5: light light
good and choice 40 to l60 lbs. 325 to
3.75; light weight l6O to 200 lbs. $50
to 1856; medium weight 200 to $50 lbs.
$40 to 3.85; heavy Neight $50 to $50
lbs. $50 to $50: packing sows medium
and good 275 to $50 lbs. ITS to 3.35;
pigs good and choice 100 to 100 lbs.
200 to 325.
Cattle $4,000; calves 1000; better
grade medium weight and weighty
steers fully steady: bulk scaling 1850
lbs. upward and grading good and
better sold early mostly at 900 up to
$50: comparatively little done on light
steers and yearlings: undertone weak.
bulk promising to sell at 7.50 down.
ward: other killing classes mostly slow
to steady. Slaughter cattle and veal
erS: steers good and choice $50 to 900
lbs. 800 to IT'S; 900 to 100 lbs. 600
to 8.75: 100 to 1900 lbs. $50 to $50;
1900 to 1900 lbs. 800 to $50: common
and medium $50 to 1900 lbs. $50 to
IT'S; heifers good and choice $50 to
$50 lbs. 5.25 to $50: common and
medium $50 to 525; cows good 4.25 to
SIS; common and medium 285 to
4.25: low cutter and cutter LIS to
285: bulls tyearlings excluded good
(beef) 325 to 375: cutter common
and medium 800 to $50; vealers good
and choice $50 to TOO; medium 400
to $50; Gull and common 800 to
400: stocker and feeder cattle: steers
good and choice 500 TO 1850 lbs Ats
to 600; common and medium $50
to 500.
Sheep 1900; undertone weak to Is
lower on bulk lamb offerings; few ma
tive springs and aged sheep about
steady; asking 1000 downward on de-
sirable wooded lambs: good to choice
clippers held around 900 to 9.25: few
bids and sales native springs around
llO0 to 11.50: shorn ewes 400 to $50;
slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs good and choice 1925 to l1.50;
medium 900 to 1925: lambs 80 lbs.
down good and choice $50 to 925:
common and medium 6.25 to SIS; 80
to SO lbs. good and choice $50 to 9.25;
ewes 80 to $50 lbs. good and choice
325 to $50: all weights common and
medium 200 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Will FORCE CODE
ON Big WIRE firms
Johnson Announces Government
Decision to Halt Present
Practices

Washington. May 7.--fP)-The NRA
Monday decided to impose code up
on the telegraph industry.
Hugh S. johnson. as chief. made
the announcement of stringent code
to be imposed over the objections Of
Western Union, American Telephone
and Telegraph company, and RCA
Communications. Inc.
If the plan is carried through this
will be the first code forced on an
industry by MIRA.
A public hearing will be held OH the
administration code May Is before 1t
is presented to President Roosevelt
for imposition.
Decision to use tie drastic proceed
ure was reached. the Johnson an
nouncement said. because the big
companies Of the industry persisted in
refusing to join In a voluntary code
of fair practices as late as the last
public hearing. held May q
A. r. g. T. is to be covered only to
the extent Of its tele-typeWriter serv-
ices, handling written messages. and
this code will not touch oral telephone
service.
RCA Communications comes in as
a radio competitor of the cable COM
panies.
Only Postal Telegraph and asso-
ciated concerns. hard pressed by the
competition Of dominant Western
Union and by the telephone COM
pany's invasion of the written mes
sage field. asked for a code to regu-
late competitive practices and put an
end to long standing advantages held
by others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
NEW YORK

New York, May 7.-{R)-Butter
zoos: easier; creamery higher than
extra 24A -25h: extra (92 score) 24h:
flrsts 1921 score) 231a .24h: seconds
unquoted: centralized coo score) 23A-
"a.
Cheese 1888; steady. state, whole
milk flats. fresh fancy Is: do. held
specially cured specials 1919: regu-
lar cured 16k-l7: average run 1915.
1 Eggs 1856: irregular: mixed COL
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 18h-20A.: standards
and commercial standards Tx -18A:
firsts l6A-&: seconds Is: mediums 40
lbs. and dirties No. /, ~ lbs. ISM:
average checks IS: storage packed
firsts 17K-la.
Live poultry weak. Chickens,
freight and express II: broilers.
freight unquoted: express 1928; fowls
freight 1916; express l5-l7: ROSTERS
freight and express 8; turkeys. freight
1915; express 1918; ducks, freight
10; express unquoted.
Dressed poultry steady. Chickens.
fresh unquoted: frozen 1924; fowls.
fresh 1920: frozen unquoted: old
roosters, fresh 1912; frozen 9h-ll1A:
turkeys. fresh 1917: frozen 1926:
ducks. fresh l5h-16; frozen UNI
quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
MARKET BOOMS AS
DR0UTH TENTACLES
GRASP WIDE AREA
Wheat Gains Four Cents a Blu.
shell at Chicago and oth-
or Grains Follow

Chicago, May 7.-(R)-Widening of
drought. with 100 degree tempera-
lures, led to skyrocketing Of grain
prices Monday, wheat going aloft al
most 1 cents and corn cents.
Despite weakness Of securities, most
Of the gain in wheat and other &C.
reals was held. Wheat reached the
topmost point Monday since April is
and corn since April IL.
Wheat closed unsettled. 2A-3l4
cents above Saturdays finish. May
84h-%. July 82%-A: corn ss-lA up.
May 47A July 50,s-A; oats at
2-2,s advance. and provisions show
ing rise of to is cents.
Material broadening Of general
speculative trade in wheat was as
ISOLATED with record breaking tenn
peratures and acute drought over
large areas. Despite big profit taking
sales, wheat scared to more than 7
cents above last weeks low. Mean
while, messages from spring wheat
states northwest told of mercury as
high as 100 in places and no rains.
with winds carrying dust from all
quarters and at least temporarily no
Roadway possible for plant life.
On second wave of buying that
followed an earlier rush of orders to
purchase. the wheat market showed
aboue cents net upturn Monday as
compared with Saturdays finish
Corn and oats sailed upward along
with wheat. each Of the feed grains
rising two cents.
Provisions responded to strength Of
grains and Of hog values.