davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

About midway in the speech
Browder paused and said: We'll,
now that I've made a good begin
ming on my report, think we'd bet
ter stop for lunch.' The delegates
roared spontaneously as the chair
man adjourned the session for an
hour. In the afternoon-the same
rapt attention, the same outbursts
of whistling, clspping, storms of
applause.
Describes World Struggles
Emphasizing the mass upsurge
that is flinging itself against inten-
styling oppression throughout the
world, Browder told of the heroic
battles Of the laboring people in
struggles for liberation in Spain,
France, Germany and Austria. In
Austria, particularly, he said, THE
lightning flash of the heroic barri-
cade fighting of the betrayed Aus
TRAN workers revealed for an in
slant the doom that is being pre-
pared for capitalism beneath the
blanket Of fascism with which the
bourgeoisie seeks to smother the
flames of revolution" He reported
the overthrow "on our very door
step last August" of the Machado's
Hell Of Oppression, and declared.
Also in the United States, the up
surge OF mass resistance to the
capitalists policy of driving the
masses into starvation, policy in
tensified behind the demagogic
cloak of Roosevelt's New Deal, has
already been answered by the capt.
talists with machine guns at AM
bridge; by increasing appropriations
for police and military; by Fascist
occupation such as War Depart
ment occupation Of the strategic
points in the economic system; by
Incorporating the A. F. of L. lead
ership into the government ma
chinery; by the new course of COM
pulsory arbitration and legalization
of company unions 'charted' by
Roosevelt in the automobile Settle
ment' and the Wagner labor bill.
A wave of chauvinism is being
reused by capitalist press and
statesmen. without precedent in a
so-called time of peace
Quoting Stain. the world leader
OF the proletariat. Browder gave
figures to reveal "the division of
the world into two systems which
are travelling in opposite direc-
tons. While in the capitalist coun-
tries he said, production declined
between 1929 and 1888 by from Is
to IS per cent, the Socialist indus
try Of the Soviet Union increased by
more than 100 per cent" The dele
gates cheered and finally, still
cheering, rose enmasse and cheered
again.
Showing how the depression"
differs from preceding ones, leading
not to recovery and boom days, but
to multiplication Of the dificul-
ties and a sharpening of the crisis
OF the very capitalist system,
Browder explained that capitalism
has succeeded in easing the posi-
ton of its industry at the expense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Women To Go Out
In Pa. Shoe Strike

PHILADELPHIA. April 3 CBy
MaiD The boss of the Keystone
Slipper Co. offered to grant pay in
creases demanded by workers in one
department who walked out on
strike. The union turned the offer
down, because the boss insisted on
the continued existence Of the com
pany union, and because the boss
refused to re-hire Garibaldi,
worker fired for union activity.
The girls in the fitting room voted
to go on strike for union Tecogni-
ton, abolition Of the company
union, and wage increases. This
action was preceded by the firing
of elderly women workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Pottery Strike Is
Broken by N.R.A.
A. F. of L. Supplies the
Strikebreakers

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, April 4.
Following on the heels of the en-
forced settlement Of the pending
strike of the Auto and Steel work
ers to the undisguised satisfaction
Of Auto and Steel barons, and with
the connivance of the strike break
ing methods Of VIM. Green and the
American Federation of Labor. q
strike Of pottery workers has been
ended by the Regional Lab.r Board
to the satisfaction Of the pottery
oot SEES.
On February 10, members Of the
ltcal union 1871 OF the National
brotherhood of Operative PoUters.
an affiliated body of the A. F.. Of
L walked out and slurende I'd their
charter due to the fact that certain
rightful demands had long been de-
MED them. Their demands were:
Cd uniformity Of wages. a. direct
bargaining.
Throughout the struggle of these
men to better their conditions. a
Mr.. Duffy who heads the N. B. of
o. P, the local newspapers and the
A. F. Of L. actively supported the
bosses against the striking men. In
addition to this the local courts
convicted and sent to Jail foi 30
days, Frank Fiber. a member of the
Steel and Metal Workers industrial
Union, for distributing handbills
calling for the solidarity of all The
pottery workers and unemployed
workers to support the strike. True
to the scab-herding policy of the
A. F. of L.. Mr.. j. Duffy began "or-
ganizing" the strikebreakers who
had been hired by the pottery bosses
to fill the places Of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

letters printed
workers an" the Unemployment Councils of Cook County Chicago
In giving their endorsement to the Workers
Bill these legislators
the of the thousands
try who demanding the bill.
Workers everywhere congressman.
Roosevelt with letters
unemployment insurance bill. before
Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
HoldCOunty Conference
In Glen Carbon.
Illinois

Polish Democratic Club, the Hunters
Protective Club. the American
National Union, and the Inter-
Racial Protective League are the
organizations which have added
their endorsement to the workers
bin.
The Mutual Protective Associa-
ton, Inland Steel Local an indie
pendent union. with 300 workers of
the Inland Steel Company, who con-
stitute 95 per cent Of the workers
in the mill have endorsed the bill
The Inland Steel Local is affiliated
with the similar union Of the Calu-
met Steel Company, the workers of
both shops constituting the union.
At the next meeting Of the Calu-
met Steel Local the Workers Bill
will be presented for endorsement.
The Calumet Steel Company has
about 400 workers in the independ-
ent union.
Preparations are being made to
have workers delegation present
the bill TO the next meeting of the
City Council demanding endorse
ment.
Demand Montana state Insurance
Pending Enactment Of H.R. 1898
GREAT FALLS, Mont Workers
here have printed and are circulat-
ing a petition calling for State
referendum on a State unemploy-
ment insurance bill to be enacted
by the State pending the passage
of the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill (H,R. 1899
by the Federal government.
The State bill which the workers
of Montana are demanding. calls
for State unemployment insur-
! ance identical in all its provisions to
the workers bill now in the House
Committee on Labor.
Like the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, the Montana work
ers' bill demands that the unem-
ployed workers be paid minimum
Of $40 a week with So for each
dependent.
All part time workers whose wages
/ are below the minimum set by the
bill shah be reimbursed so that
wages received shall not be below
the minimum set by the bill AL
striking workers shall also be pro-
vided with unemployment insurance
by the Montana bill, and in no case
shall any worker be forced to accept
work where workers are on strike.
The committee which is circulat-
ing the petition calls upon all work
ers to sign the bill and to assist
in the circulation of the petition
The central committee. which is cir
culating the petition, asks that
workers write to Van M. Freeman
6221a Second Ave, South, Great
Falls, Montana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
.Shipyard Strikers
See Arbitration AS
Strikebreaking Move
Must Broaden Strike Committee and Unite
With Other Plants
By CHARLES SPENCER

CAMDEN, n. J., April (By MaiD The strike Of over
5000 ship workers of the New York Shpbudng Corpora
ton goes into its second week with the workers determined
settle the question of wage increases and union
milton the picket line All talk Of arbitration was re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

employment Insurance Bill will be
held on Sunday, April 9th.
City Council Of Norwood Park, Ill.
Following the action of Belleville
and CaSeyville, ILL.,. the City Council
of Norwood Park Township, H.,
endorsed the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
Auto Employers Get
Huge Profits AS Men
Get Wages Slashed
RooseveIts Company Union Agreement Fits
Bosses Tastes Very Nicely
By Labor Research Association

1--WE very grateful to the President and to General
Johnson that they have been able to find settlement in
accord with the principles in which believe" said Alvan
Macauley chairman of the anti-union National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce the occasion of the RoosevetA F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05

What is your Unit, trade union,
mass organization doing to get
new subscribers for the Daily
Worker? Help put the sub drive
over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-05
FraternaI Organizations Demand
H.R. 1898

CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill. - Six
workers mass organizations here
have endorsed the Workers Bill. and
have sent resolutions to Congress
demanding its enactment. The
Polish American Citizens Club, the
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
NATIONAL MILK QUIZ URGED

Senator Pat McCarran CD of
Nevada, was to appear today be-
fore the Senate Committee on Agri-
culture to urge favorable action
on his resolution calling for a
national investigation of the milk
industry.
The Nevadan proposed the ma
tional investigation as a result of
testimony before a subcommittee
of the Senate District Committee
which made a probe of the milk
industry in Washington. He con-
tends that from the evidence pro-
duced during that inquiry it is
apparent that there are practices
in the industry throughout the
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
MUSIC GROUP TO RECEIVE

The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs will hold
a reception on Tuesday evening
at $50 at the Women's City Club,
when Mrs. John Alexander Jar
dine, president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs.
Joseph C. Byron, Capital district
president, and Mrs. Edward Philip
Linch, national chairman for the
1885 convention, will be in the
receiving line.
Mrs. Elmer James Ottaway,
past national president; Mrs. Vim
cent H. Ober, national Junior
counselor; Mrs. Paul Criblet, presi-
dent Maryland Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs, and Mrs. John P. Bu-
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Chanan, national Chairman Tor
American music, are expected to
be present. The banquet will be
held at 7 o'clock in the ball room,
after which national officers will
speak and a program will be given
by Celeste Dorney, pianist; Del
phine Desio, cellist, with Dorothy
Soraberger as accompanist, and
Jean Westbrook, violiniSt, winner
of the Milton Blumberg prize for
1888 at Peabody Institute, with
Mrs. Fanny Amstuta Roberts as
accompaniSt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

nation which have monopolistic
tendencies.
Senator McCarran also will pre-
sent to the Agriculture Committee
today letters from the Secretary
of Agriculture in which the Sec
retary gives his approval of the
proposed investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Garfield Citizens
Ask Ban on LiQUOr

Sale Of liquor in its section was
opposed by the Garfield Civic AS
sociation meeting last night at the
Garfield School.
The association asked for better
bus service with 81 pass and bet
ter fire protection.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
CLUB To HEAR
R|TCH|E FOE

n. Webster Smith, Republican
candidate for governor of Mary
land, will speak at a meeting of
the Young Democratic Club, of
the University of Maryland, at
the school Monday night.
The club is endeavoring to have
all the candidates for governor in
the next election speak before its
members.
Mayor Howard Jackson, of Bal
imore, will address the club on
his political views April q.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
TAK0MA MUSIC
HEAD RESIGNS

Prof. H. A. Miller, head Of the
music department of Washington
Missionary College in Takoma
Park, will leave soon for Mt. Yer
non, Ohio, to be head of the music
department of Mt. Vernon Acad-
emy.
Prof. J. w. Osborne, Of Emman-
uel Missionary College, Berr1en
Springs, Mich, will replace Prof
Miller.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
ren1arked

petite failed and 1 became so weak and
tired-out I was not able to work. I also had
pains in my back. l took two bottles of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and felt
stronger in every part of my body and was
able to return to work"
This tonic was originally prescribed by DR..
R. V. Pierce for his patients 90 years ago.
All druggists have it Ask for it by name.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid $l.00. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3S. I'VE Do Our PART"
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

"If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again" An age-old saying, but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read
the timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
YS1 SS NEED A BUILDER?

TTTHEN you're ner-
w vous, anemic and
in need of a blood
tonic, weight below
normal, and you feel
tired-out and weak,
follow the advice of
John w. Remillieux
of 702-17th St. N. E.,
Washington, DC, who
remarked: my ap-
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
TWIN BED ENSEMBLE
o . Mattresses
81 Mite Table

All the essentials for a charm
ing bedroom group and a
choice of 3 finishes, maple, ma
hogany or walnut. Two single
or double beds, each equipped
with a resilient coil spring, soft,
comfortable mattress and an all
feather pillow .. with a match
ing night table and dainty bou-
doir lamp to complete the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
A Better Times

Today The begins the fulfllmen of New
bigger and better newspaper
will find two editorials local
problems will bigger cartoon This increase in
of clearer Interpretation of vital issues
through Harry Elmer Barnes outstanding
makes his first bow today that
Walter Ferguson enchan writer womens problems still
devoted the Centet which
a open space forum for readers.
devoted of
Washington. nations history
capital The Times will
present all compact may
themselves fully in the possible
Julia Boyd Indiana girl who has achieved international
reputation fashion the with
her daily sketch which readers
minute styles direct from who buy
patterns
second woman has been added and Greta Palmer will
daily articles of modern
additional also that The Times will Indian
apois society even fully than in the past
On the first of the Second Times
the columns of Haywood Wbrook
D. Hckmans of the theatrical world
The basketball full Another sports
has been added this fullest possible
This every give sporsmen
not only all the local but fuller
international
Our readers have been growing steadily numbers
been giving us enthusiastic support and constructive criticism
We feel that them only giving
proved newspapers better Times for better times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
TAG ARRESTS
ARE STARTED
BY CITY COPS
Chief MorriSsey Orders All
1888 License Users
Hailed Into Court.
CARS TO BE IMP0UNDED
State Request for Aid in
Drive Is Granted in
Radio Call.

Uncertainty over auto license ar
rests was ended at noon today when
Police Chief Mike Morrissey is
sued general order to all city po-
lice to start bringing offending mo-
florists into police headquarters.
Acting at the request of state CT
ficials, Chief sMorrissey sent out a
radio order to all squad cars to keep
sharp lookout for drivers of cars
lacking 1884 license plates.
Police were ordered to arrest the
drivers and take the cars to the
nearest garage.
Despite definite assurance from
state officials that there would be
no extension Of the license dead
line past midnight, Dec. 81, city
police forebore to act because
license departments were damned
by motorists willing to take out
licenses, but unable to obtain them
because of the last-minute rush.
Chief Morrisseys order to Indian
apolis police follows on the heels
of an order yesterday by Al G.
Feeney, state safety director, to
state police, directing them to start
enforcement.
State police are reported to have
made several arrests in various
parts of the state, but they could
not act within city limits without
cooperation of municipal police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
CONTINUE DILLON TRIAL
Defendant Not Connected With
Fatal Shooting, Police Say.

Trial of Thomas Dillon, 744t2
South Capitol avenue, on a charge
Of assaulting and threatening with
a revolver Raymond j. Walsh, 49,
Of 949 North Bosart avenue, a few
hours before Walsh mysteriously
WIS slain, today was continued
until Jan. 10 in municipal court.
Dillon was one of six men ar
rested on vagrancy charges for in
vestigation after Walsh was shot to
death about ten days ago. However,
police said he is not believed to
have had any knowledge of the
shooting, which occurred the night
following Dillon's brawl with Walsh,
reputed former hijacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Shots Lend Excitement in
Fast Rum-Runner Pursuit

With shots ringing in the air
and cans of alcohol crashing in the
street, two speeding automobiles
staged an exciting chase, remi-
niscent of rum running days,
through the city streets last night.
At the end of the long chase, two
men we're arrested, 200 gallons Of
alcohol were seized and a rife and
a shotgun taken by the police.
The men arrested were William
Scott, 81, of 2045 Central avenue.
charged with illegal possession Of
liquor, transporting liquor without
permit, handling liquor without a
permit, speeding, reckless driving
and falling to have drivers IL
cense, and Joe Drake, so, Of the
Central avenue address. charged
with vagrancy, transporting and
handling liquor without permit.
The car carrying the alcohol first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
APATHY CREETS
BUDGET SPEECH
UnConCern Is Displayed by
Senators: Message Is
Praised, Played.
BIZ United Press

pU CHfttb itHN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's budget message
was received by congressional lead
ers today with expressions ranging
from "a signal of despair" to praise
for its frankneSs.
The budget message was read in
the senate with most of the senators
showing vast amount of Uncon-
Germ. Newspapers interested several;
others chatted, perused private pa
pers or strolled out to the lounge.
The figures of the deficit and pub
lie debt, setting peace-time records.
were read without any indication
of interest or concern among the
senator's
The amount of the deficit ap-
pears to be startling indeed, "
Speaker Henry T. Rainey said.
President Roosevelt starts out in
a frank manner by stating definite
ly what it is. Expenditure of
$4,000, 900 900 more in one year than
collected, at first glance seems
alarming. But the ordinary budget
is practically balanced. There should
be no trouble in getting money at
a low rate of interest. The trouble
will come when the recovery Iro-
gram proceeds far enough so that
investors will find other investments
through banks"
Senator Luther Dickinson rep,
la said: The budget measure is
a confession of broken promises and
signal of despair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Son of Senator CouzenS to
Run City on Strict
Economy

By CHtted Press
DETROIT, Jan. A young man
just out of his twenties grasped the
wheel of Detroit's debt-ridden city
government today and viewed the
future with confidence. His task
was regarded as one of the most
difficult to be found in the United
States.
Frank Couzens, who followed his
senator fathers career to become
mayor of Detroit when only 81, pre-
dicted that 1884 will witness a con-
tinued, steady climb back to normal
business.
Detroit already is feeling the
surge of national recovery" he said.
The economic crisis came swiftly
here and recovery is coming almost
as rapidly"
Mr.. Couzens' youthful, square
jawed face flushed with enthusiasm
as he talked He glanced out of
the window of his city hall office,
overlooking busy Cadillac square.
Those thousands of workers out
there" he said, pointing, they're
finding work The CWA has put
$4,000 to work here. Automobile
factories are turning out their new
models and recalling additional
thousands of workers Our street
cars are hauling a third more to
and from jobs now than they did
a year ago."
I'm looking forward with great
deal of optimism" he said. But
I'm not going to run the city on
optimism. I'm going to run it on
strict economy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

was seen by police speeding along
Meridian street near Thirty sixth
street. Radio Patrolman Fred Titus
became suspicious of the car and
gave chase. AS the pursuers Rugged
close to the rear of the rum-running
car, whirling through Meridian
street several. fve-gallon cans of
alcohol rolled from it and burst upon
hitting the street.
Patrolman Titus fired several shots
in the air to halt the speeding car.
He said that the chase was the
most reckless he ever had witnessed.
lodging in and out between the
traffic at better than so miles an
hour.
The chase ended when the rum
runners car failed to negotiate a
turn at Fall Greek boulevard ar1
Illinois street and crashed into
tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
STATE TO DROP
DRY LAW CASES
New Nolan Policy at Odds
With Washington
Attitude.

Despite the attitude of the Wash
ington administration recommending
prosecution of all persons charged
with having violated national pro-
hibition before repeal, no more such
cases will be tried in Indiana, it was
learned today.
Val Nolan. district attorney said
not more than fifteen cases of
liquor law violations remain on the
docket of the federal court in the
southern district All of the de-
PENDANTS are fugitives and the in
dictments charge them with viola
ton of the internal revenue acts.
such as possession of unregistered
stills, in addition to other prohibi-
ton counts.
Within the past few weeks. cases
Of more than one hundred defend
ants have been dismissed in the
local courts with the approval of
the encouragement, Mr.. Nolan
said. Most Of the defendants were
fugitives.
In the northern federal district.
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick an
nounced several weeks ago that
holdover liquor law cases in his
jurisdiction would not be prose-
cuted.
The position favoring the pros
ecution of violators of national pro-
hibition was taken Wednesday in
a brief filed by the department of
justice in the Supreme court, which
held that repeal of prohibition
should not release from trial '-c--e
charged with violations or con-
Spiracy tc violate.
Hundreds of cases are pending in
federal courts in which indictments
have been returned and the de-
partment of justice would proceed in
the usual course, as though the pro-
bihitiOY1 Ia W had not hoon Yonoo1od