davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
JOLIET
BY Mrs. Anna j. HonnoId

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zimmerman
arrived Wednesday, July A, from
Texas, where they have spent
the last year, and are visiting
with Mrs. Zimmerman's father, B.
A. Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neidemire
and daughter jeanne, of Worden,
visited with Mrs. Anna Fredericks
over the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Klampe of
Billings spent the week in Joliet
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Klampe.
Junior McVey of Billings is
visiting relatives in Joliet this
week.
Mrs. R. G. Martin of Red
Lodge spent Sunday afternoon at
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

ty Attorney f. P. Conwell were
Bridger visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuchinski, &C.
companied by the Misses Heller
and Madeleine Steele, spent Thurs
day in Billings.
Jack Ross, Democratic candidate
for county attorney, was a Bridgel
caller Saturday night.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

All naval vessels when passing
Washington's tomb at Mount YER
non parade the full guard and
band, half mast colors and toll the
ships bell. When opposite Wash
ington's tomb, taps is sounded on
the bugle, guard presents arms,
and officers and men stand at at
tention.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
EDGAR
BY Esther Jensen

Miss Glennes Lee McClurg re-
turned Friday from Spokane
where she has been visiting for
the past two weeks.
McCabel left Friday morning for
Yellowstone park.
Yellowstone pax.
Mrs. Lou Seright, who has been
i'll for some time, is reported
somewhat improved.
Miss Marie Anne Wight, who is
~recuperating from a nervous
breakdown, is staying at the Fred
Wight home.
The Nolan Bros. Construction
company has finished the road
crawling and have moved from
the Mel Jensen ranch. About 23
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

miles of the road has been grav-
eled and the company has now be-
gun oiling the stretch.
Miss Dorothy Jensen spent a few
days visiting in Fromberg with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Nelson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roberts
and Alec Boggio of Luther were
visiting at the Nils Jensen home
Monday evening.
Miss Miyako Ando of Powell,
Wyo., is visiting friends here this
week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
METHODIST
CHURCH
III. w. Woods, Pastor

Sabbath school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11:00.
General aid will be entertained
at Luther by Mrs. James Burnett,
Wednesday afternoon, July Is.
Services will be held at Boyd,
8 p. m. Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

steam vessel for war purposes in
the U. S. navy, or any other navy.
1t was designed by Robert Fulton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

dren spent last week in Billings
with the Charlie Parson family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
while the Poor Grow
Poorer

MAYOR LA GUARDIA and his loyal
NA Tammany Opposition" have tried hard
to justify the sales tax.
The Communist Party and its central
organ, the Daily Worker, have said re-
peatedly that the sales tax is but another effort of
the capitalist class and its government to put the
burden of the crisis on the backs of the people of
the city of New York.
We have pointed out that while the workers and
small business people staggering under their
burdens of unemployment or greatly reduced in
comes, handful of large bankers and industriasts
grow weather. daily. Finance simultaneously
alphabetically bursts with profits while the masses
starve
few very recent figures will again bear out our
contention:
Dividends for last ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the
HIGHEST SINCE FEBRUARY, 1882. Many extra
dividends were declared Dividends declared by
SIS large companies last month were $S47,246,152
This compares with S14SOS3,S 1906 for 624 companies
the month before, and S261, s66,317 for $40 COM
panies In November, 1885,
Eighty-seven extra dividends were declared last
month. This is the largest monthly total since
December, 1881.
Banks and insurance companies-the biggest of
these being the very same New York Morgan-Rocke-
Teller banks which are regularly drawing millions
OF dollars in interest on New York City bonds-got
S4,2152OO last month, rs compared with s2448 45s
the month before.
m THE very same day that the above information
was printed in the public press the following ap-
peared Dec. l. 1884 in the New York Times buried
away in an inside page:
More than $4,000 families in New York CITY
are living on less than one-fourth of the $500
annual income estimated by Dr. Mordecai Ezekiel
economic adviser of the Department of AgricMI-
ture, to be necessary for moderately full life the
Citizens Welfare Committee announced yester-
day.
Think of it, workers of New York! While the
New Deal has brought millions to a handful of
bankers, parasite bond holders and large manu-
facturers it has brought poverty to the masses
1t Is in such situation that the LaGuardia admin
1stration finds it impossible to tax the bankers and
large corporations, but perfectly possible to lay
new tax burden on the masses.
While one-fourth of the citys masses lives on
level bordering starvation, one-hundredth of the
population reveS in wanton luxury
This is the simple, actual truth of the situation
The masses of New York City must tell Mayor
LaGuardia and his Tammany opponents" in the
cearest and most unmstakable tones that they will
not get away with it. They must tax the bankers and
the large corporations. They must tax wealth
The sales tax must be defeated United organ
lied mass action in every shop union and neigh
borhoOd will do 1t. flood of resolutions and dele
cations must descend every alderman on every
city official
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Lenin Fought Attempts
To Belittle Need of
Youth Movement

THE Goth of November, 1884, COM
pleted the 18th anniversary from
the opening day Of the first con-
gress Of the Young Communist In
ternational. The date of the crea-
ton of the Y. c. I. meant the
browning of a long and stubborn
struggle of Lenin inside of the
workers movement against the op-
portunist policies of the parties of
the Second International on the
questions of the estimation of the
role of the youth in the class strug-
gle.
The many years of the struggle
OF Lenin for the formation of a
revolutionary youth organization
ended with success. Lenin estimated
very highly the significance of the
participation of the youth in the
political struggle of the working
class and he viewed the youth
movement as an inseparable part
of the general workers movement.
Because of this it is not surprising
that Lenin, at the very foundation
Of our Party called the attention
of the Party organizations to the
necessity of involving the youth in
the political struggle.
At the Second Convention of the
Russian Social-Democratic Party,
where the Bolshevik Party was
created in the bitter struggle, Lenin
brought in a special draft resolu-
ton on the youth, which recon-
mended all Party organs to help
the youth organize. This was at
the period when a few western
parties of the Second International
were preparing to disband their
youth organization. During the
period of Is years after this, Lenin
struggled with exceptional con-
SiStency against the attempts of the
reformists to draw the youth away
from revolutionary struggle into
the swamp of non-political and "cul-
tural' activity.
In many speeches, Lenin taught
the youth to recognize their friends
and enemies, and helped it build
their organizations of revolutionary
struggle.
The result of the struggle by
Lenin was that many left Socialist
youth organizations soon after the
October Revolution decisively tore
away from social democratic parties
and took the road of Communism.
With the creation of the Y. G. L..
the international youth movement
began a new revolutionary step in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

japanese monopoly of this all-im-
portant war fuel In the interests of
their own war plans.
Quoting the open door" principle
for China, the British note de-
manded, in effect, share of the
booty accruing from the traffic in
oil and insisted that Japan could no
longer carry on the pretense that
Manchukuo was acting for herself.
In retort high official of the Jap
anese government declared that it
could not be held responsible for
this matter. Fundamentally it
is a matter of business, and the
business men involved should nego-
tate with the Manchukuan govern
ment.'
Meanwhile, P. w. Parker, presi-
dent of the Standard Vacuum Oil
Company, arrived at Yokohama this
afternoon from New York. It was
learned that Parker would proceed
to Shanghai, there to meet with
high representatives of the British
Asiatic Petroleum Company at a
conference to decide what further
pressure is to be exerted upon the
Japanese government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Youth Necessary Part
of Fight A gainst
War and Fascism
By Burck

of the Y. c. L. in the struggles
for the united front.
The heroic Spanish Y. C. L.,
which showed such an amazing ex-
ample of revolutionary activity in
the uprising, is going on the way
of joining all revolutionary youth
under the banners of Communism.
The Y. G. L. of France in the Feb
ruary struggle continually kept on
growing and was able to involve in
the united front the majority of
the Socialist youth organizations of
France.
The American Y. G. L. gained on
the basis of the united front great
successes in the mobilization of
hundreds of thousands of toilers
and petty-bourgeois youth in the
struggle against capitalism. There
are many such examples.
The successes of the sections of
the Y. G. I. in the struggle for the
united front of the toiling youth is
the best proof of the growing might
of the Communist youth movement.
These successes were gained, thanks
to the stubborn struggles of the
sections of the Y. C. I. for the line
of the Party, for the line of the
Comintern.
A living example, by which the
Y. G. L.ers of capitalist countries
can carry on their work in the
winning over of the masses of youth
! and preparing it for the decisive
class struggle, is the feminist Y.
G. L. of the Soviet Union, the closest
helper of the Party of Lenin- Stain,
which is Loyalty fighting for the
building Of Socialism.
The great interest which is shown
by the youth of the Soviet Union
to the history of the international
youth movement, has it's roots in
the deep internationalism of the
feminist Y. G. L., as well as in the
masses Of the toilers of our great
country. The 18th anniversary of
the Y. G. I. will serve as a new
stimulus in the studying of the
conditions of the life and the strug-
giles of the Y. G. L. and It's history
much more deeply.
The best leadership and material
IN the studying of the history of
the international youth movement
are the works of Lenin, Stain, His
tory OF the Bolshevik Party, since
only they fully and correctly en-
Tighten the question of the history
OF the workers movement, of which
our youth movement is an insep-
! arabic part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Letter From Bourgeois
French Girl Praises
Oviedo Soviet Regime

PARIS, France-A letter from a
young bourgeois French girl who
was living near Oviedo during the
uprising tells the "Matin" Of the fair
treatment she and her wealthy FAM
lily received at the hands of the
workers and the contrasting hourly
danger from General Ochoa's forces.
I'VE had no food she writes, mo
bread, no flour, but we were told
by the enthusiastic miners and their
wives that we would be given cards
for supplies. The same evening we
got our cards. No harm was done
or even threatened the women OF
our household.
cat four o'clock we were told that
the revolutionists had been looking
for my uncle at his house. They
took all the mattresses with them
for their hospital and for their ar
mored cars. They saw all our Jew
elry but did not touch it. They
took only clothes and linens"
During Ochoa's indiscriminate
bombardment the entire family was
in momentary danger of death but
while the revolutionists were in
power, the girl writes, I'VE had
nothing to fear"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Y.C.L. Celebrates 18th Anniversary

its development. 1t received a pro
gram which is based on the prin-
ciples of Leninisrn. A clear revo-
lutionary aim and understanding of
the Bolshevik methods of applying
it turned the youth organizations
abroad into a great force.
Terror Against Youth
The young, small Young Commu-
mist Leagues were surrounded by a
wave of repression and unheard of
terror of the bourgeoisie. The bour-
geoisie saw symptoms of the COM
ing revolutionary storm in the Y.
G. I. pin on the chest of young
proletarian. The bourgeoisie met
the appearance of Communist or
CARNATIONS in their countries with
court martialS, tribunals, with
storms of death sentences and hard
labor. And only this proves what
a dangerous force the Y. C. LIS are
for the capitalist world.
In the grim struggle, the Young
Communist Leagues grew and
strengthened. In place of those
who are tortured in the torture
chambers and police jails, there rise
hundreds and thousands of new
strugglers, who were filled with the
spirit of heroic examples of their
brave comrades.
The bourgeoisie, with all their
means, were not able to break the
spirit of the toiling youth in the
struggle for their freedom. Per-
Secution, terror, only hardened the
ranks Of the Communist Youth.
In Vienna Battles
The best example of this is given
by the Austrian Y. G. L. A small
sectarian organization until the
February, 1884, struggles, it doubled
its membership several times after
February when it was attacked by
the fascist terror.
The Y. G. L. of Germany sturdily
withStanding the wave of Medieval
terror of the beastly fascists, are
showing much more activity than
they did before the fascists came
into power.
Courage, sturdiness, supreme fl
deity to the proletarian revolution
these are the characteristics of
the Y. G. L. heroes abroad, who
continually raise the authority of
the Y. G. l.. amongst ff1a broad
masses of toiling youth. Even the
bourgeois press has not the power
to cover up their admiration Of the
young heroes of the Vienna barri-
cades, the young rebels of Asturias
and Catalonia, legendary command
ers-Y. c. L.ers, of the Chinese
Red Army.
All of this growing authority of
the Y. G. L. in capitalist countries
is the predecessor of great successes,
which we're gained in many sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
.SharpW arning
Given japan.
On Oil Seizure

TOKYO, Dec. 2.-Joining in the
immediate problem of resisting the
japanese oil monopoly in Manchu-
kuo, the United States and British
governments forwarded to Japan
yesterday note, the third in five
months, which is reported to be a
final notification before both impe-
rialist powers take drastic action in
Behalf of their respective oil trusts.
The Japanese attempts to mo-
nopo1ize the oil industry in Manchu-
kuo, as is generally known, is part
of the overhauling of that area as
a war base for attack upon the So
Wet Union. While the loss in the
marketing and control of oil is the
chief sore point in the protests of
American and British industrialists,
both governments are aware of the
tactical advantage of preventing a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Labor Board Betrays the
Steel Workers

THE admissions of NJ. Tighe, head of the
A. F. of L. steel union, in an interview
with the Daily Worker, published yester-
day, bear out our repeated statements that
the steel workers would get nothing out
of the Steel Labor Board.
The steel workers are now reaping the fruits of
the betrayal put over by Green and Tighe last
June, when these A. F. Of L. leaders prevented
strike and threw all of the demands of the steel
workers into the new steel Labor Board
What has happened. before this board, to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

demands of the steel workers, according to Tighes
admissions? Tighe declared that there are thou
sands Of complaints before the board and before
him. The workers have brought to this board, Gre
ated by Roosevelt with Green and Tighes partici-
patton cases of blacklist, OF firing of terrorizaton
against union officials Of union smashing The steel
workers have told this board of the speed-up, the
low wages and long hours, against which they
wanted to strike last summer. And Tighe admitted
that not single one of these grievances have been
adjusted by the Roosevelt Steel Labor Board.
There has only been one "federaly supervised"
election in the West Virginia Rail Co. plant at
Huntington, W. Va. The workers there voted for
the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers "a. F. of L. as their union But under
the Steel Labor Board, the company union is as
strong as ever there, and the company has made no
move to sign a contract, Tighe admitted.
WHAT are the steel workers to do now that they
can see that all of their demands-for higher
wages, shorter hours, against the speedup against
discrimination and for union recognition-have been
turned down by the Steel Labor Board?
Tighe and Green offer one program to the steel
policy they put into effect last June They propose
another no-strike truce" Green is now comforting
with the steel employers trying to tie up the steel
workers by agreeing not to fight for the steel work
ers' demands for a few months more. Tighe tells
the Daily Worker that he opposes strikes, he hints
that the rank and file delegates will be barred from
the next convention of the union that the militant
workers do not understand the employers problems
and that the union should cooperate with the en-
ployerS to prevent strikes. He praises the Steel
Labor Board
Further reliance on the Steel Labor Board will
only bring the steel workers continued blacklist,
further growth of the company unions, more speed
up lower wages, and the smashing of the union.
The steel employers, with whom Green is now con-
cocting a truce" are already planning to enforce
drastic wage cut the industry.
THE steel workers. if they to win their demands
must organize their own strength and put up a
real fight for their demands. The steel workers will
get nothing out of Green's and T1ghes cooperation
with the employers.
The only road to winning their demands is the
road of preparation of strikes for these demands
The rank and file in the Amalgamated Associ-
alton should prepare for these struggles now The
building of rank and file oppositions in every local
union OF the "A, in every district Of the union, is
necessary step to the winning of the demands
The rank and file opposition in the A. A. should
see to 1t that the delegates elected to the coming
national convention rank and file delegates
pledged to the support of fighting program and
Of rank and file control in the union
Only through strike preparation under control
of the rank and file can the steel workers win their
demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04
Anti-War Group Calls
r e gio n al Conference
In Philadelphia Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. g.
The American League Against War
and Fascism will hold a regional
conference on Sunday at pm. in
the Hosiery Workers Hall, $3.50
North Fourth Street. All organiza-
tons arr urged to endorse this i'm
portant conference and send Gre
dentials for their delegates to the
Philadelphia offices of the league,
SOB Flanders Building, Fifteenth and
Walnut Streets.
That same night mass meeting
will be held at the hall. DR.. Harry
Ward, national chairman of the
League, and Mother Ella Reeve
Bloor, militant working class fight
er, will be the principal speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

Two comrades In N. Y. City,
while canvassing for support of
the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill OH. r. 1899 brought
out the role Of the Daily Worker
in this fight, and got a contribu-
ton of so cents. Use this method
to help raise the money still re-
quiFed for the Dsily Worker drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

At every union meeting raise
the question of the Daily Worker
drive. Ask for a special collec-
ton toward the more than $1,000
still needed for the financial
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT!
Cannes was almost brushed aside
today by that persistent youngster,
Little Lefty, but managed to come
on top-by less than 81. Now's the
time to come to the aid Of World
Front!
Max Shepanski 3 SO
Wally F. Archer 2.56
Group of Readers 100
Previously Received 307.72
rosm saA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

nESPITE all of Chang Kai-shek's
" reports of the capture of Juikin,
capital of the Central Soviet Dis
trict in China, the latest informa-
ton we receive from China is that
on Nov. a monster demonstration
was held in that city to celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the Rus
sian Revolution. More than 100000
workers and peasants took part in
an impressive demonstration. Three
days before the capital was
crammed with workers. New houses
had to be erected hurriedly to
house the newcomers. No sign of
Chang Kai-shek's troops anywhere
near the vicinity; no sign of defeat.
All of the leaders of the Soviet gov
eminent, such as Comrade Mao Use
Tung, Chu Teh Boku and others
spoke. The main slogans OF the
demonstration were: Down with
Japanese imperialism and all other
imperialists Defend Soviet China
with blood and flesh" "Shatter the
'encircling' campaign of 100000
banditS!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1894
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-04

MAYOR LA GUARDIA and his loyal
WI Tammany Opposition" have tried hard
to justify the sales tax.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23
rHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE g, 1894

eating liQuor lawfvliy manufactured,
labeled and transported under the
laws OF the United States.
Section 2. PENALTY. Any person.
firm or corporation who shall violate
any OF the provisions of this Act
shall upon conviction for q first Of
tense be adjudged guilty Of . mis-
demeanor and be subject to 4 fine Of
not to exceed 800 or by imprison-
ment In the county jail OF not to OK.
esea .ninety days Of both such fine
or corporation who violates any OF
the provisions Of this Act shall upon
conviction thereof - . second or
subsequent offense be Adjudged guilty
Of 2 felony and shall be punished BY
= fine OF not to exceed $1,000 or by
not 70 exceed one year or by both
such fine and imprisonment In the
discretion Of the court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-06-23

crime question to speak Of II every
young man and woman were guaran-
teed congenial work at profitable
wages. Young folks are not inher.
emily evil-minded. They are driven
to 1t by force Of circumstance. Many
Of our worst racketeers and gangsterB
are young fellows just out of their
teens.
The horde of young men trampiug
over the country, homeless and PEN
niless, must be cared for. The young
men and young women just emerging
from our schools and colleges must
have a place made for them IN this
world and its work, and the boys on
the farm must also be cared for. They
must receive as heritage portion Of
that grand domain for which their pa
triotic forefathers shed their blood
and gave their lives. They must look
upon the farm as a home and work
shop where the laborer receives q Just
recompense for his toll, and where
they may learn to mingle with 9TH
ers, in and outside their class, un-
ashamed and unafraid
Then. and only then. can We looA
upon the morrow with feelings Of
hope and confidence. knowing that Ne
can safely entrust the welfare and
traditions Of our beloved country TO
the capable hands Of Youth.
A Farmer.