davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

Mans inclination is to follow the
rut. Woman Graves independence.
Adam would have been satisfied with
doing nothing forever. Eve would eat
the apple. DR.. Mary Walker would
wear mems clothes. She once called
on this writer while wearing them,
and the sight was startling. Now,
when you see fat ladies waddling in
purple combination pajamas and
pants" you long for thin DR.. Mary
Walker, with tight trousers, cutaway
coat and stovepipe hat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

DR.. Walter Williams, University Of
Missouri president, head of one of tba
most ably managed schools of iour-
nalism, back from trip around tho
world, says, "War, anywhere. is a lone
way off. No responsible statesman Of
any country wants it, and the peonIa
of most countries are warsick"
g. King Features syndicate. Ino
WNU Service ANS'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

Credit is due to the President for
tactful management, and Mr.. Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, not Boosting of victory, as
less sensible men would do, says:
"There is no basis for a claim that
either side, employers or employees,
has gained victory over the other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

Ordinary crime, and supercrime,
which is war, adopt swiftly modern
ideas and inventions. War seized on
the airplane and poison gases. We
might not yet be flying in earnest had
planes not been needed for killing.
Dillinger, the bandit now at large.
his band broken up, two sentenced to
death, third to life Imprisonment, is
said by police to have had his face
lifted" changed in various ways, by
plastic surgery, a mole and a deep
scar taken from his chin. Police show
beauty parlor receipted bills found in
Dilllinger's abandoned lodgings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

Mussolini held an election recently.
the businesslike idea being to let vot-
ers vote periodically "in their own
time," not interfering with work. II
was plebiscite, the opinion of the
people was desired, and Mussolini sim.
plified matters by writing out the pro-
gram as he wanted 1t, putting no other
program on the ballot, thus saving ink
and paper. His judgment was sound
Out of 100000 votes, he got about
100000, showing "a machine in GOOD
working order"
Some dethroned bosses in this conn.
try Democrats and Republicans
should sit at the feet of the NTns'
solini Gamaliel for a while Tbev
would learn something.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Such Fears, Such Worries
The President Succeeded
Man Prosaic, Woman Scars
A Bandit Face Lifted

The government once kept out of all
business, now it runs every business,
including farming. Senator Bailey Of
North Carolina says of the Bankhead
cotton bill limiting crops:
''If the Supreme court passes that,
should know the end of all things
had come in America, and l shall pre-
pare for the Socialistic regime and
dictatorship"
However, facts count. American
farmers in 1888 received in cash 49,
271, 100000, an increase of $1,158, 000,-
600 over 1882. Much oratory and So
cialism would be needed to wipe out
a fact like that.
This increase of more than a bill
lion included cash of innocent taxpay-
ers, paid by the government to farm
ers for blowing under crops instead
of letting them grow. But, farmers
are not particular about how they
get it, if they can get it honestly.
Austria, a little country, whitfield
down by the Versailles treaty, man.
aged by Dollfuss. of size to match,
now is planning ''muzzling" of speech,
press, theater, radio. That kind of gov
eminent action leads to revolution, as
surely as sitting on the safety valve
leads to explosion. Men not allowed
to talk, print or broadcast will do
something worse, and you can't pre-
vent that.
This country shows an occasional
disposition to muzzle something, radio
being the object of a muzzling desire
just now.
Radio should be as free as the print
ing press. If radio had existed when
our Constitution was written, it's free
dom would have been guaranteed, as
freedom Of the press was guaranteed,
perhaps more emphatically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-04-05

For example, and as indicating how
the lineup is changing, attention need
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Pre- Convention Discussion of c, p.
York Of the Foreign Language Sections Of the Party

animation of the work Of our frac-
tons in the Hungarian mass organi-
cations will help us to some extent.
Fight Language Sectarianism
While the foreign born masses have
been considerably radicalized as a re-
suit of the crisis, with many Of the
so-called backward workers partici-
pating in strikes and unemployed
struggles and joining unions and I'm
employed Councils-without the as
sistance or even knowledge of the old
time revolutionaries-the life of our
mass organizations is in the main in
the old grove.
Club patriotism, social, educational
and dramatic activities, affairs for the
language press, formal participation
in the activities of the Party, with a
sharp differentiation between "our
people" and theirs" all limited to
a narrow circle of o-called reyolu-
tionary workers without making eff
forts to involve new workers and driv-
ing most of the new members away
with the non-political, sectarian and
burocratic practices. There are ex-
ceptions, but these exceptions even
more sharply bring to light these
common practices.
AS the first step to change the sit
uation, thorough theological cam
paign is necessary, which must go
back as far as the 4th National Con-
vention resolution putting an end to
the language declarations, laying of
course, the main stress upon the Open
Letter and the Thesis of the 18th
E.C.CI. Plenum. The campaign in
the press, not by merely translating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
l,OOOCreet Hathaway
at Cooper Union Meet

strian workers" Hathaway then, point
by point, from the speeches and ac-
tons OF Bauer and of DR.. julius
Weutsch, leader of the Austrian
Schutzbund, showed conclusively how
they paved the way for fascism in
Austria. He showed how these So
called leaders of the workers dis
armed the workers in their fight, and
by open treachery, and in the name
of bourgeois democracy, capitulated
to DollfusS.
Linz Workers Joined with Com
munists
"The first fighting" Hathaway ex-
planned, was in Linz, the industrial
capital Of Austria. Here the Socialists
had effected contact with the Illegal
Communist Party, had formed united
fronts with the Communist Party,
and had invited Communists to speak
from their platforms"
When the leaders OF the Linz work
ers came to Bauer in Vienna and de-
clared that an outbreak was immi-
nent, Bauer advised them to keep
cool while the bloody fascism of Doll
fuss was preparing to take from them
the last rights which had been left to
them after the leaders of the Social
Democracy had continually capitu-
lated to Dollfuss."
Hathaway ended with a ringing ap-
peal for unity of all workers in the
fight against fascism and in solidarity
with the Austrian workers.
Many Workers Speak
AS the meeting was thrown open for
discussion, workers from A. F. of l.
unions and former members of the So
cialist Party took the floor. A worker
member Of the Pocketbook Makers A
F. of L. Union, appealed to the Com
munist Party to effect the unity OF
American workers.
Y.P.S.L. Members Join Y.CL.
Two members Of the Young Peo-
pies Socialist League, who were pres
ent at the meeting joined the Young
Communist League, and eight work
ers applied for membership in the
Communist Party.
Few members Of the Communist
Party were present at the meeting
having previously heard Comrade
Hathaway expound the Austrian stu
atom at other meetings. All their ef-
forts had been directed in bringing
trade union members, small bushes;
men, intellectuals and members Of
the Socialist Party and Young Peo-
pies Socialist League to the meeting
Although all present paid adrnis.
sion, in response to the appeal for 6
collection to carry on the work of the
| Communist Party, $56 was collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
BY E. GARDOS
(Secy., Hungarian Buro, C. CO.

The recent developments in the
class struggle, the tremendous strain
of the class antagonisms in the capt.
talist countries, as well as interna-
tional antagonisms'' which greatly az
feet the immigrant workers, fully
bear out the correctness of the En-
traordinary Party Conference on the
overwhelming Importance of our
work in the foreign language sec
TONS" The last wave of strike
struggles; the effect of the growing
fascist attacks and war preparations
in this country upon them, just as
that in their countries of birth, all
the more make it necessary to seri-
ously examine our work in the Ian
guage field. The pre-convention dis
cussion must help solve the problem
Of drawing In the mass-o organizations,
and through them the masses Of for
eign born workers, into the struggles
led by our Party-thus putting an
end to language sectarianism and
remnatns of federationism which
characterizes our work In this field.
How to put an end to this situa-
ton? The Open LITTER and the Com
intern material submitted for the Ex-
traordinary Conference gives us the
key. The line Is clear, there is need
for new resolutions. What is neces-
sary is to review to what an extent
has the line been put into practice,
and the main lessons from our
achievements and mistakes. The ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

articles appearing the Daily Worker,
but dealing with concrete experiences,
must be linked up with thorough dis
cussion in the organizations. Fifteen
conferences held last September, in
volYing about 800 actiVeS from the
mass organizations helped consider
ably in the Hungarian field. AT these
conferences, minimum tasks we're
adopted on the basis of concentration,
with organizational steps to guaran-
tee their execution. The reports sub
mitted to the National Fraction Con-
ference on Dec. and those COM
ing in since bear out the correctness
Of the line.
Orientation Towards the Shop
They bring out first, the closest re-
lation between the so-called language
work and the class struggle in gen.
eral. Through orientation towards
the union and unemployed work, we
can break into the toughest terri
tories. The success in the TWO. re-
cruiting drive in Duquesne, Hazel
wood, Homestead, and other steel CEN
tiers in the Pittsburgh district was due
to our concentrating upon new ele-
ments, who were reached and for a
while, organ. ~ by the S.M.WI.U.
In Hardwood, we won over many
Hungarian workers with the help of
the Unemployed Council = led by
Irish-American workers who have
been distributing the Vi Elore to the
Hungarian contacts, while we tried to
organize the old Observation-Disclosures
with the old methods Of work.
In New York, " have q marrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

foothold among the 10000 Hungarian
workers, without any definite objec-
tive on how to break through our
isolation. The last decision of the
District Fraction Buro to concentrate
ON the 1000 registered Hungarian
members of the revolutionary unions
needle, shoe, furniture, and metaD
and these under the leadership of the
A. F. of l. opposition is already bear
ing fruit. The campaign to build the
vi Elore circulation, the Two. and
workers club will be based primarily
upon these workers, the majority of
whom are still reading the fascist
press. The beginning in organizing
a Hungarian Furriers local Through
which we will recruit new members
for the union show this is a correct
line which must be followed up.
Many more examples prove how the
mere "cashing in" on the recruits
Of the struggles led by our Party can
bring in new blood into our language
work and further develop the strug-
gle Zone of our Two. branches in a
steel town where the S.MWI.U. has
been driven underground is holding
one monthly meeting devoted to the
the discussion Of the union problemS).
Similar examples could be brought
forward regarding industrial towns
around Youngstown (Sharpsville,
CampbelD, Kenmore, Ohio and Eliza
beth, N. j., (where fractions were or
ganized through the Unemployed
CounciI, Taston, and Allentown, Pa,
etc.
ITe Be Continued "a ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

A<hAboA VI ClAAg
speaking at the open membership
meeting at st. Nicholas Arena
In the background is Charles
Krumbein, N. Y. District Organizer
Of the Communist Party.
text Of Bauer's statements revealing
the full depth of his treachery. Was
this "calumny and lies? The Daily
Worker printed the reactionary-Fas
cist connections of the Socialist Par
ty leaders invited guest, Matthew
Vol. Was this "calumny and hes"2
Let Clarence Senior name these
Filthy calumnies and lies" that he
so falsely claims he saw in the Daily
Worker! He will not, for he cannot!
SANDER 2.-"The Communists under
Communist banners, defiled the red
flag which Austrian Socialists had
colored with their blood. :"
What was printed on these Commu-
mist banners which you and your
colleagues hate, Mr.. Senior? Why
don't you mention that your COL
leagues in the Social Fascist style, or
dered capitalist police Of New York
to search all workers entering the
hall, and to seize from the workers
all their banners? Why? Because
these Socialist banners called for in
ternational solidarity with the Aus
trian working class! Because these
banners hailed the revolutionary
workers of Austria for talking the
language of Bolshevism." Because
the Communist banners called for
an end to the treacherous peaceful
path to Socialism" and called for
revolutionary struggle for Soviet
Power. Because these banners called
for United Proletarian front against
the Fascist agents, Matthew VOL and
Mayor La Guardia, whom you and
your colleague invited to the plat
for1nl
Why are you so silent on this fact
about Vol and La Guardia? Why
don't you mention it once in your
letter?
SANDER 3. - clarence Hathaway
sneaked up on the platform and at
tempted to seize the microphone to
make a speech. He was being
firmly but quietly ushered from the
platform. :. A Communist came to
aid Of Hathaway by hurting chair.
the Upset ducked and Hathaway was
felled. !"
DO you think, Mr.. Senior that any
one will believe this stupid, clumsy
lie? Was there ever falsehood Sc
frantically and ridiculously strung to-
gether out Of the shreds and patches
of the ina ginations of the Socialist
officials huddled together in their Of
fees in desperate consultation?
Don't you know, Mr. Senior, that
over 10000 workers, Socialist and
Communist alike, witnessed with Their
own eyes the brutal assault on Hath
away by your own Socialist and trade
union official colleagues?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Two YPSL Members Join
the Young Communist
League After Meeting

NEW YORK. More than 1000
workers filed the auditorium of the
Cooper Union Institute Thursday
night to hear Clarence Hathaway, ed
itor of the Daily Worker and mem
Der of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, explain the events
Of the preceding week in Austria, and
the tactics Of the Austrian Social-De-
mocracy in the post war period which
led to the triumph of fascism Hatha-
way also outlined the tasks of the
American Communist Party in at
tanning the united front of all work
ers in solidarity with the Austrian
proletariat and to combat the rising
tide Of fascism in America.
"The Communists" said Hatha-
way, sincerely want the united front
intend to attain the united front, will
fight for the united front, and will
win the united front"
Offer Platform to All Workers
In opening the mass meeting, Jo-
seph Brandt, chairman and section
organizer of the Communist Party
said, I'VE want every worker present
here tonight, and especially members
of the Socialist Party, the Young PEG.
Piles Socialist League, and the A. F
of L. unions, to speak from this plat
form, to criticize, if they see fit, the
position of the Communists, and tc
declare what they believe best to at
tain the unity of the American work
ing class in the fight against fas-
cism."
Hathaway presented a brilliant
analysis Of the international aspects
OF fascism, quoting in his thesis from
the Thirteenth Plenum of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Communist In
ternational 'Fascism is the open, ter
rorist dictatorship of the most reac.
tionary, most chauvinist and most i'm.
rerialist elements of finance capital.
Why" he said, Should I indict
Otto Bauer, the militant, the Leftist
of the Second International when by
his own words and deeds he damns
himself as the arch-enemy of the Au.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
ers Center, 1157 Southern Boule
band, good program.
(RrOOklYnl

and dance Social Youth Culture Club, 275
Broadway, near Namely Ave. Subs. l5c.
CONCERT at womens Council IS, 4l09-
18th Ave, $3.50 pm.
VETCHERINKA and Entertainment given
by Williamsburgh Workers Club, 4s Man
haitian Ave Adm. 15c.
MASQUERADE Dance. rendered by the
American Youth Club, 40- Rockaway Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

INSTALLATION Bill Haywood Br 5s1 NV
D. Sunday, Feb. rs, $3.50 pm, at 7s1 Wal
nut St.
NeUdrk
HOUSE PARTY given by Y.C.L Unit 4
IN Sunday, Feb. rs, at 80 Parkhurst. Ad-
mission 1oc. Benefit Dirt. Training School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Fur Workers at Garden Meet
ShOW Disgust at S. p. Leaders

deep provocative
tactics Socialist
Garden meeting exemphed in the following
the shop brought collection
contribute the Garden but
workers through the Daily WOrker-EDITOR.
Dear Editor
1--WE, the workers Freshman manufacturing
of SS7 7h responded call
demonstration Madison Friday February
18th by stopping from work exactly at stated in the call
"Enthused by the hc struggles carried by
brothers. who fighting besal barbados
collected $500 to be contributed the Madison
support the struggle of the heroic Austrian
"The actions of the Socialist meeting
however that not their intention to unite
the Austrian revolution
Vol Mayor LaGuardia the this meeting
sufficient evidence to that effect But this sufficient
provocative speeches and the subsequent beating
Editor Of the Daily Worker the platform
the Socialist Party left doubt the
who for unity and who against
1--WE Therefore enclosing contribution
wish be forwarded through Daily fighting
brothers Austria.
WORKERS OF j. B & FRESHMAN
MORRIS LANIAZOFF, Chairman"
Evening star., 1934-10-03
ICE PREVENTS RESCUE
OF PRIEST FROM NORTH
Fourth Attempt to Reach Father
Bazin at Igloolik Fails.
Ship Strik es Berg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHURCHILL, Manitoba, October s.
For the fourth consecutive year an at
tempt to bring out Father H. N.
Bazin. stranded at ice-locked Igloolik,
said to be the northernmost Christian
mission, has failed.
The Catholic mission supply ship
Plus XI returned to port here yester-
day, gaping hole in her side and her
crew suffering from exhaustion and
exposure. She was unable to break
through to Father Bazin, but delivered
Winter supplies to other mission posts
in the extreme North.
The schooner struck a small berg
and for six days the crew manned the
pumps,
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Gruening, chief Of the newly created
Division of Insular Territories and
Possessions of the Department of the
Interior Approximately 40 members
of the Puerto Rican colony in Wash
ington are expected to attend. Mr..
Santiago Iglesias. resident commits
sioner of Puerto Rico in Washington
and president of the Society Of Puerto
Rico, will preside.
Active in arrangements for the din
ner are Mr.. Mariana H. Ramirez, Sec
retary of the society, who is the
Latin American commercial law spe-
cialist for the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce; Mr.. PastaSio
Quinones, vice president of the soci-
ETY., and Mr.. Jose Colon, second vice
president of the society.
Capt. and Mrs Wilbert Melville
have come here from Los Angeles to
spend the coming months, and they
have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. where they al
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Page)

(Contlnued FTOm SeCOIlu fdso,I
Church, the Rev. James Henderson
chaplain of st. Adams School Tor
Bows, officiating at noon. Miss Pol
lard is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thompson Pollard, and Mr..
Schofield is a son Of Capt John An
derson Schofield. U. S. N, and Mrs
Schofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Horner
have come here from Kansas City,
Mo, to make their home for the Win
ter, accompanied by Miss Eleanor
Horner and Mr.. Bryan Horner, and
they are established at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where they have leased an
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson,
with their two children, Miss Mary M.
Jackson and Mr.. William E. jackson,
have returned to Washington for the
Winter season, coming here from their
home in jamestown. N. Y, and they
are established in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Lieut.. o. P. Thomas, jr., U. S. N,
and Mrs. Thomas have returned to
their apartment in Alban Towers
after a two weeks visit to Detroit
and in Chicago, where they saw the
Century of Progress Exposition.
Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas were guests
of Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lunjsson in
Annapolis over last week end.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Col. George F. Baltzell, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Baltzell have arrived at the
Martinique from Fort Mcclellan, Ala,
for a weeks stay.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Mai. Gen. Blanton Winship, Cover
nor of Puerto Rico, who arrived re-
Gently in Washington on official busi-
ness. will be the guest of honor for
whom the Society of Puerto Rico
will give a dinner in the Garbo room
at the Shoreham this evening. The
dinner also will honor DR.. Ernest
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Miss Betty Chandler, daughter Of
Comdr. and Mrs. William D. Chand-
Ter. jr., of 2901 Grant road, Wash
ington. has entered Abbot Academy,
Andover. Mass, one of the Oldest
schools for girls in New England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-06
SCHOOL BOOKS
BEING MENDED
WORK CARRIED ON BY WOM-
EN- WORKERS CONNECT
ED WITH CWA

Over 1000 books from the Key
West High School Library are be-
ing mended and painted by CWA
women workers at the school
building.
Valuable books which have be-
come too dilapidated for use arc
now being put into service. The
body of the book is sewed and
old covers replaced and pasted.
In many eases it has become
necessary To replace the cover
entirely.
After the books are assembled,
they are given a coat of quick
drying enamel and afterwards
shellaked by Lee Pierce, building
superintendent.
This work has been a wonder
ful help 10 the Students" stated
Professor O'Bryant. "as for the
past several years there has been
no fund for the replacement OF
library books" =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-06
Mrs. Roosevelt Arrives AT
Miami Today; Leaves Aboard
Plane Going To Puerto Rico
First Lady" OF Land
Greeted By Large Dele
CATION Upon Reaching
East Coast City
CRy Associated Press)

MIAMI, March 6.-Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt arrived
here today by train from
Washington, and after a
hasty breakfast departed
aboard a large seaplane for
Puerto Rico to obtain first
hand information on health
and economic conditions in
the insular possession.
Alighting from the train,
Mrs. Roosevelt was greeted
at the station by a delega-
ton of city officials, club
women, and Mrs. Hortense
Wells, democratic national
committeewoman for Flor
ida.
They chatted briefly, then
Mrs. Roosevelt, anxious to
begin the aerial trip tn, n
the West Indies, fastened
to a hotel, ate q light break
fast, then motored to the i'm
ternational airport where
she and a party of six, board
ed a seaplane.
Six other passengers also
were aboard the plane with
the First lady"