davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
USE GAS nor mRTGATTON

USE GAS FOR IRRIGATION
The saco independent, one OF
the best boosters In Montana
for natural gas development. pro-
poses that 10000 acres Of land
along MIX river valley be sirri-
gated by farmers who can use
gas power with which to Lift
water from the river. Two
farmers already have adopted
this plan with success. the In
dependent says. Adequate gas
comes from 700 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

worry about. climatically speaking,
the weather bureau reported today.
There probably won't be another dry
spell like it for thirty or forty years,
the bureau indicated.
The climate really hasn't changed
much for years. w. R. Gregg, chief
Of the bureau, wrote Henry A. WAL
lace, secretary of agriculture, in his
annual report.
He said that while rainfall has
shown a marked tendency" to be
lighter in the north, this condition
has been counter-balanced by
heavier rains in the south.
Droughts and rainy seasons, he
continued, are marked on the wealth
er bureaus charts over the years in
long curves. with three or four de-
cades of dry weather followed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
NOV. %. 1899

gar and Earle Wilson were select
ed as associate editors.
Special feature writer's TO write
the class day. ivy day. class play
and athletic accounts are edward
Fritchie. Mary Aldea. Hazel Nc
Carly and Frieda Greenwald.
Glen Roth and Helen Pappas Will
act as art editors. Personals Will
be taken care OF by Ralph Baase.
Herscheu Duncan, Joseph Fogle.
Carl Haas. Max Harris, Evelyn
Spangler. Sophie Blase. Virginia
Lyons, Rose ReSnick and Eva Ruark.
Belle Left and Edythe Hall will
be typists for the publication Miss
Elizabeth Hodges is faculty editorial
advised and Miss Helen Haynes is
faculty business advisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

ers designed 70 ward of aircraft;
Torontos hockey victory over the
New York Americans at Madison
Square Garden; the strange kid
MAPPING" case az Darien, Conn. in
which three suspects we're cap
tUred by police; the ruins Of the old
village Of Ssnto Stefano. RACED by
fire: the colorful revival by 1000
school children Of the ancient Sa-
mural sword dance at Yokohama.
Japan; the remarka bic feat Of
man at Pine Bluff, Ark, who bal
ances the entire weight Of his body
on his thumbs; firemen pumping
tons of cleansing water on the fed
eral Capitol at Washington in its
annual renovation, and the blue
blooded dogs exhibited at gala
show presented by the Kennel Club
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

the same number Of comparatively
rainy years.
He predicted tentatively therefore
that the country may have reached
the end of a long dry spell.
There is nothing at this time
to indicate that history in this re-
spect will not repeat itself with a
return to another temporary period.
not now practicable. when much
heavier rains will again be the order
of the day" he explained in the
cautious language peculiar to the
weather forecasting fraternity.
He was more definite in asserting
that we now stand on the thresh-
old Of an era Of real progress in
the making Of reasonably accurate
long-range weather forecasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Town Greek. Ala. Is to be seen in
the current issue Of The Indian
apols Tmes-Universal Newsreel
which has Graham McNamee. noted
radio announcer. as its talking re-
porter.
The President. accompanied BY
Mrs. Roosevelt. inspects the prog
ress Of the Tennessee valley de-
velopment on a swing OF the south
land. Cheering multitudes greet
the chief executive al every stop
along the way.
Other important events 70 be seen
in the current reel include Yale S
surprise football victory over
Princeton: Nays defeat by Pitts
burgh and Notre Danes successful
gid drive against Northwestern;
submarines of the Pacific coast
testing new machine-gun maneuv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
MANUAL SENIOR
EDITORS NAMED
Editorial Staff Members
Are Selected for
Booster.

Editorial staff members Of the
Manual high school January IS
Senior Booster were announced to-
day by Samuel Gordon. editor-in-
chief of the publication. Alex La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
DRY SPELL To
END, WEATHER
EXPERT SAYS
Heavier Rains Again viii Be
in Order in u. S., Is
Forecast.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. Blast
summers drought is nothing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
ROOSEVELT IVA
VISIT is SHOWN
IN TIMES FILM
Yale-Princeton, NaVy-Pitt
Games Also Feature
heWSreel.

President Roosevelt's visit 20 the
gigantic construction activities IN
der way at Wheeler dam near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
1885 % %fp Z
--~-

We tested all makes, compared the dOllar-fOr-
dollar values in construction, appearance and per-
Torrance We found out WHY hundreds of thou
sands of people chose Emerson Radio in the past
And now we have the honest and practical REA-
SONS for recommending the NEW 1895 Emerson
Words Biggest Selling Little RadiO!''
Here are "year-ahead" models for your selec-
tiOn Here are guarantees of dependable, thrill
ing and altogether satisfying radiO-values which
can not be matched and terms which make it easily
possible to buy now and get the exciting broad
casts of sports, politics, world affairs and the
musical, operate and dramatic programs which
are better and more entertaining and educational
than ever befOre-frOm American and foreign
stations alike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

R EN- I'M Der We Sell You
These Fine Radios OH EASY
TERMS Of soc or Use u
WEEK at CASH PRICES
and NO EXTRA CHARGES!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

(sc0mty has some fam wilh Q husky dog ln i1as naxf siAgv.i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09
By Blosser
NOT so SECRET!

tight and then I'm sure they'll be all right" And that's just what the girls did. They were comfy as could be.
 Poor Duncy stood nearby and shook. until the Eskimo cried, Look! I have another fur" And Duncy said, "Ah! That's for me-"
 
 Well, go ahead and take 1t, son. I'd rathe: run and have some fun" said Scouty. Gee, real exercise keeps me from getting cold"
 Just then the father Eskimo cried out aloud, HI. ho!. III. ho! I'm calling pengulns." he exciaim- cd. They'll do whate'er they're told.
 My son has trained them very well. as you can very shortly tell" Then, Up came two large penguins. "Gee, how funny" Dotty cried. "rhey're friendly, and I'm not afraid. They walk like folks ln 4 parade" Tho others also laughed, 10 see the birds strut, side by slda. Copyright. 1884, NET Service. Inc. (Sc0utS has some Sean wilh Q husky dog kn fila slAxf sifagv.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-09

Brave Scouty to the Eskimo said, Say, lad. I'll just bet know why you hugged little Dotty. It's because you're glad we came"
 "You're right" replied the friendly boy. Your coming filled my heart with joy. I've had no one to play with for long time. It's q shame!"
 Then Duncy shouted, Gee, I'm cold. only wish 1 could bo rolled up in nice. big blanket that would stretch from head to feet.
 "Im shlvering. What can I dor" Tho Eskimo said. "I'll show you. Just follow me. We'll Ind some furs. For warmth they arc q treat"
 "lf you menn fur coats, hip hur. ray" tho whole bunch heard sweet uolay say. "f don't, though" said the little boy. "rhey're merely blnnkelR, miss"
 And then no led the Tinles 70 fhe doorway of blg lgloo. He reached inside, pulled out a fur, ma shouted, "L00k at thID."
 ssThe two girls can wrap vp real
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
$4,000 MILWAUKEE WORKERS STOP SCAB TROLLEYS
Some Vital Questions
To Norman Thomas On
The Milwaukee Strike
By EARL BROWDER
General Secretary, Communist Party,

General Secretary, Communist Party, u. S. A.
ONE of the most important strikes in the country
taking place in the Socialist Party controlled city of
Milwaukee 1t is the strike of the and the power
house workers
The strikers fighting for wage increases recog
milton of their unon which affiliated with the A F. of
L., and stop to the vctimization and discrimination
forced to admit violation rights"
N. r. A, and to withdraw the Eagle punishment"
elementary questions today
American working
strike struggles throughout country
the splendid support
solidarity the working class of the entire city,
joining with the strikers the
vehicles
with
the striking chances victory
At this those workers who job
feeling the of this solidarity despite
of the blacklist and the tcey the pension schemes they
steadily joining the struggle of their fellow
all the battles labor Party in Mil
waukee has already modified its energetic whole
support the chosen
the F. of union aid
these workers in the fight their
choice The issues here
workers fighting in defense of their elementary rights
In this struggle of the Milwaukee against
what the Socialist doing What the
Socialist Mayor Hoan doing he who self-syd
liant Party
venion?
struggle capitalist employers one
would that really Socialist the
Continued Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
"Chis eIers!''
Mayor McLevy
Calls Jobless
Socialist Chief HurIs
Insults Testifying
Against Workers
BY HOWARD BOLDT
Especial to the Daily Worker

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 81
Socialist Mayor Jasper McLevy to-
day took the stand as the star wit
ness of the state in an attempt to
convict unemployed workers for
their part in a demonstration
March 5, where city-employed work
erS were demanding back pay due
them for work done.
While McLevy took the stand
after police had testified, Socialist
rank and file workers joined with
other workers in packing the court
room. Under direct testimony, and
again under cross examination of
International Labor Defense Attor-
ney Edward Kuntz, McLevy stated
that he had ordered the police to
disperse the workers who had as
sembled to petition him for their
pay.
Following Police Captain Carroll,
McLevy testified that several hun
bred snow shovelers who were en-
ployed assembled at the armory de-
handing their pay (Which was two
weeks overdue) had elected COM
mittee of twelve and marched on
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Leader Forced to Halt
Plan to Disband the
Steel Helmets
SAYS ATTACKS MUST
STOP
Breach Grows Between
Two Armed Groups

BERLIN, June 27.-Chief
Nazi butcher, Adolph Hitler,
was forced to step into the
growing breach between the
top leaders of the Steel Hell
NETS, monarchist veterans or
ganization, and the Storm
Troopers today to prevent serious
clashing between these two armed
gangs of the fascist dictatorship.
After decree was issued in Arms
burg forbidding meeting and the
wearing of uniforms by the Steel
Helmet group, Hitler promised
Franz Seldt, Nazi Minister of Labor,
and leader Of the Steel Helmet, that
the organization would not be dis
banded.
Colonel Ernst Roehm, chief of
staff of the Nazi Storm Troopers,
had demanded the dissolution of
the Steel Helmet, Hitler sent an
order to Roehm declaring that the
attacks on the Steel Helmet must
stop.
The demand for the dissolution
of the Steel Helmet is due to the
growing discomfort of the rank and
file of both the Storm Troops and
the Steel Helmet with the fascist
regime.
Numerous localities had already
barred the local Steel Helmet Or
CARNATIONS as the feud between the
Storm Troops and the former Stahl-
helmers (since "coordinated" into
the National Socialist League of
War Veterans) has blazed into open
struggle in the past weeks.
The Stahlhelm organ, Kreuz Zeit-
ing, today attacked savagely the
Nazi chiefs who have limited at the
dissolution of the organizations
comprising the old Stahlheln. The
paper cited the signatures of Hitler,
Won Hindenburg, and others as
guaranteeing their right to continue
side by side with the Storm Troops
No less interesting than the sus-
pension of enrolment in the Storm
Troops and Labor Front was the
order today banning the Boy Scouts
in the Anhalt region because "too
many elements hostile to National
Socialism" have been enrolled in
it lately.
If more evidence were needed of
the growing difficulties of the Hit
Ter regime, Paul Joseph Goebbels
Minister of Propaganda, today an
nounced that the campaign against
"kickers and grumblers' would end
June 30th. Orators of the party
have been overworked. he said, and
need a rest through the month of
July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
N. ]. Farm Strikers
Drive Thugs Away
From Strike Area
Agric uItural Union
Wins Aid of Jobless in
Fight on Terror

BRIDGEPORT, N. j., June 81
The 300 Seabrook Farm workers
striking under the Agricultural and
Cannery Workers Industrial Union
CT.UU.L) here won their first vic
tory today.
The five gangsterS who attacked
the picket line yesterday with black
Jacks and bullets, seriously injuring
three workers, we're forced off the
farm through the mass protest of
employed and unemployed workers
who came to the support of the
strikers.
The Unemployment Council of
Vineland, now engaged in a relief
strike, the International Labor De-
tense and other workers organiza-
tions forced the removal of four
gangsters and the arrest of one who
is being held under $4,000 bail. The
farm workers are striking against
the attempt to deprive them of the
wage rises gained in the April
strike.
The local politicians are trying
to capitalize on the strike by making
advances to the strikers. Workers
are discovering many politicians
who suddenly claim to be their
friends. But workers have memories.
They remember the many times in
the past that the politicians sold
them out. But now they have the
guidance of the Communist Party
which, experience proves, is the
only workingman's Party. The Com
munist Party is active in exposing
the true nature of these political
maneuvers.
The strike is spreading to other
farms, especially among the bean
pickers near Glassboro.
VineIand Protest Meet
vINELAND, N. j., June 27.-The
International Labor Defense of
Vineland at the largest open air
mass meeting ever held here pro-
tested against the terror used
against the Seabrook strikers. The
crowd of over 300 workers were adj
dressed by Danny Morrone and Tom
Crawford of the Seabrook Farm,
William Hughes of the Vineland-
Lands Unemployment Council and
William Powell of the Philadelphia
District International Labor De-
tense,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
IO,267,OOO JobIess,
I,4OO, 600 in Building
Trades, Says Green

WASHINGTON, June 27. =
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
said today that there were TO-
$4,000 unemployed in the coun-
try.
Although there has been a
slow gain in employment, he de-
clared, the need for relief is be-
coming acute among the jobless.
In the building trades alone
there were 100000 unemployed,
he admitted, but said that $780,
900 had gone back to work dur
ing April and May.
Green made no mention of the
fall in wage rates during the last
few months as reported by the
U. S. Department of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Lamont
Picketing in
Jersey City
Jail Crospie, Is Others
in L. l.; Pack Jersey
Court Today

NEW YORK-Corliss w. Lamont,
a member of the executive commit
tee of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, was arrested yesterday while
picketing the Miller Parlor Furni-
ture Co., 261 Orient Ave, in Jersey
City. He was held in $500 bail
for trial July 5. The American
Civil Liberties Union has asked
James w. Davis, noted lawyer, to
defend him.
At the same time Paul B. Crosbie,
militant veteran. was jailed with Is
workers yesterday while demon
strating in front of the struck Gar
side Shoe Factory at 36th st. and
37th Ave, Astoria. All were charged
with disorderly conduct and we're
given hearing in the Magistrates
Court in Long Island City.
In Jersey City the trial of Alfred
Hirsch, national secretary of the
National Committee for the Defense
of Political Prisoners; William
Schwartz, worker; Rose Dickster,
and Alfred Bingham, editor of
Common Sense, will come up at the
Seventh Precinct Police Station,
Montgomery st. and Bergen Ave-,
at $50 am. today before Judge
William J. McGovern. A. J. Isser-
man of the International Labor De-
Tense will defend Hirsch and
Schwartz; Arthur Garfield Hays,
American Civil Liberties Union
lawyer, will defend Bingham. All
are charged with disorderly conduct
because they picketed the Miller
Co.
All workers in Jersey City and in
New Jersey are urged by the Furni-
ture Workers Industrial Union to
pack the courtroom today and to
send kilograms of protest to Judge
William j. McGovern and Mayor
Hague of Jersey City and to the
National Labor Board in Washing
ton, D. c., protesting against the
terror Of arrests Of workers pick
citing.
The Trade Union Unity Council
issued a statement yesterday call
ing on all workers organizations
to protest against the vicious terror
in New Jersey, In which Is workers,
observers and photographers have
been arrested in four weeks, and
denouncing Mayor Hague and Chief
of Police Casey for violation of all
civil rights and for uniting with all
open shop employers, who are NOV
ing out Of New York and carrying
through wage cuts with the full
protection of the entire police force
of New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Danger Acute,
Says Attorney
for Thaelmann
Kurt Resented in N. Y.
to Testify at Hearing
on Nazi Terror

NEW YORK-On the day when
the lynch Peoples Courts" begin
their session in Germany, July 2,
a group of noted jurists will meet
in New York as a commission of
inquiry into the facts of Nazi ter
ror, it was announced yesterday.
Among the members of the
commission are Clarence Darrow,
George Gordon Battle, Rev. STAN
ley High, Dudley Field Malone,
Arthur Garfield Hays, George 2.
Medalie, and Raymond l.. Wise,
who will act as secretary.
The commission will sit for two
days, in the offices of the New
York County Lawyers Association,
IA Vesey st. Many witnesses are
coming to New York from Europe
to testify. DR.. Kurt Resented is
one of these.
NEW YORK-"I was attorney fol-
Ernst Thaelmann. I went to the
prison many times-but I never was
allowed to see him. Finally, I hac
to leave Germany, or find myself
behind the same bars"
Kurt Rosenfeld, veteran German
attorney, who has defended hun.
dreds OF revolutionary workers anc
leaders, from August Bebel to Mat
thiaS Rakosi and Ernst Thaelmann
was speaking.
II am convinced that ThaeI-
mann is being cruelty tortured and
maltreated in Jail, and that the
so-called Peoples Court will pass
sentence of death on him." he
said.
The veteran jurist, the man who
accompanied Ernst Torgler to the
police station where he gave him.
self up for trial when accused OF
the Reichstag fire, spoke from the
experience of a generation of bat
ties in the capitalist courts, and
from intimate knowledge of the
present-day situation in Germany
THE fate of Thaelmann depends
to large degree on the pressure
which the American masses bring
to bear on the German govern
ment," he said. THE Hitler govern
ment was forced to acquit Dimitroff
Continued on PAGE p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Police Stage Brutal Attack;
Militia Held In Readiness
In Pacific Shipping Centers
Roosevelt Board Moves
To Aid Troops, Thugs
Attack Dock Strike
DOCKERS MOBILIZE
Seattle Men Ask for
General Strike
Especial to the Daily worker

SAN FRANCISCO, June
27.-While President Roose-
welt late yesterday was plac-
ing his signature and seal to
an executive order designat-
ing the setting up of a board
composed of friends and agents of
the shipowners 'to deal with the
longshoremen's strike" militia,
troops from the Preside and two
hundred armed thugs were being
modified aaginst the strikers to
open the port.
Edward McGrady, assistant N. r.
A. administrator and member of
Roosevelt's newly-appointed board,
who has been here for some time
as a mediator, is using the press
to SANDER the strikers and thus
justify the use of violence and ter
ror against the longshoremen.
Roosevelt's board, which is iron
ically called the National Long
shorcmen's Board, is composed of
the following worthy representatives
of the steamship owners: Arch
bishop Edward J. Hanna of San
Francisco, Edward F. McGrsdy, who
has a long record of strikeoreaking
in the fur industry, and o. K. Cush-
ing, a San Francisco lawyer.
The setting up of this board by
the President, his giving the board
full powers ito make findings of fact
and arbitrate, is part of one plan OF
the government and shipowners,
which has already modified troops,
to break the strike and send the
men back to work without winning
their demands.
The Central Labor Council passed
a resolution Monday disassociating
themselves with the Communists,
but the rank and file overwhelm-
ingly rejected a motion to remove
the militant strike leaders who were
attacked as Communists.
With Andrew Foruseth, the police,
troops, and now the Roosevelt
Board, driving for the acceptance
of the shipowners' terms, the strike
has reached a critical point. Long
shoremen and seamen are mobiliz-
ing all along the strike front to
prevent scabbing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Nazis Try To Discount
Plot To Kill Thaelmann:
Stahlhelm, Nazis In Rift
Prosecutor Pretends No
Death Penalty Intended
for Thaelmann
DECEPTIVE TRICK
Aimed to Lull Workers
Vigilance
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.-Berlin dispatches
yesterday reported that the trial
of Thaelmann, scheduled to be-
gin July 2, was postponed to July
Is by Nazi decree which adj
jOurned the first session of the
bogus Peoples Court" until that
date.
1t is not known whether this
Is another Nazi maneuver to con-
ceal the real date of the trial or
a retreat before the worldwide
thunder Of protest, with the Nazis
probably hoping that the protest
will abate by that time. In any
event, it is a warning to the work.
ers and other anti-fascist fight
ers to redouble and intensity the
fight for Thaelmann, Torgler and
other anti-fascist prisoners in
Hitler Germany.
NEW YORK. - Evidence
that the Nazi butchers are
feeling the impact of the
stormy, worldwide mass fight
for the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann, heroic leader OF
the German working-class in
its struggle against fascist barbar-
ism, is contained in dispatches re-
ceived in this country yesterday
from American correspondents ir
Berlin.
The dispatches deal with an in
terview with DR.. Karl August Wer-
ner, chief Nazi prosecutor, published
in the Nazi paper, "Boersen zeit-
ung," in which Werner attempts
to cover up the Nazi plot, already
blatantly announced in the Nazi
press, to rush Thaelmann to the
executioner's axe through the newly
created bogus Peoples Court" In
a clumsy effort to lull the vigilance
of workers and all anti-fascist fight
ers in Germany and throughout the
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Build Irish Workers Clubs,'' Says
Sean Murray, Returning to Ireland
Urges Support of Irish
Workers Voice, the
Party Paper

NEW YORK.-Sean Murray, Sec
rotary of the Irish Communist
Party, sailed for Ireland yesterday.
after a three months tour of the
United States.
The Irish leader, veteran of
the revolutionary movement already
at IS, former captain in the Irish
Republican Army, who was in the
thick of the armed struggles against
the Black and Tans a decade ago,
gave through the Daily Worker a
farewell message to the working
masses of America, and especially
to the Irish in the U. S.
1T visited many cities in the
United States" he said, land can
bring back to the masses Of Ireland
the heartening news of great and
growing class battles in the U. S.
Here, especially, I met hundreds
Of Irish workers. I found none who
retained an ounce of faith in CAPT
talism. I found them shaking off
the influence of the political bosses
here, the greatest curse of the Irish
fCaa fsNsnI ass Doon 0N