davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Workers of Chinese
SoUiets Adopt Plan
to Raise Production

SUIKIN, Soviet China, March
(By MaiD Carrying out a popu-
lar program to speed up production
and finance the extension of indus
try in the Chinese Soviet regions,
the workers in all Soviet plants in
this city, the capital of Soviet
China, have voted to work one hour
more day and devote the proceeds
to the promotion of production.
All workers in state plants have
voted to adopt the following pro-
gram: To increase their work-day
from the regular eight hours to
nine, devoting the proceeds of the
extra hour to promote production; |
to increase their efficiency in order
to raise production by 80 per cent;
to perfect the quality of all COM
modities produced; to hold a tech
nical meeting every ten days look
ing forward to improving their
work; to hold political classes eight
times month, one discussion meet
ing a week, and one meeting foy
singing, reading and sports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Resistance Rises
To DOumergue'S
Pay-Cut Program
France Near to Going
Off Gold; Civil
Workers Protest

PARIS, March 29.-Mass resis-
lance is developing today against
the program of the Doumergue
Cabinet to take four billion francs
OF the war preparations budget d.
rectly out of the pockets of civil
employees, veterans, and the unem-
ployed.
A series of mass meetings have
been called by leaders of the 800, 900
civil employees, of whom 10000 to
10000 are to be fired, while the rest
are to suffer to per cent wage
cut. Veterans pensions are to be
cut 700,0000oO francs, and social in
surance 540,OOO,OOO francs.
The financial situation OF the
French government is so serious
that, failing to reduce armament
expenses and interest payments to
bankers, France is approaching the
moment when it will go off the gold
standard and apply universal cut
in the real wages of the French
masses through initiation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

to win them over to our side In
our fight against the capitalist OPP
pressors.
Every class conscious workers can
do as well as Comrade Steflik II
he or she makes the effort.
Approach your nearest friends,
your fellow workers, tell them what
the Daily" stands for. If they are
not readers of the Daily Worker,
give them your copy to read. Then
ask them how they like it. IN
variably workers subscribe to the
Daily when they become ac-
quainted with it.
Do your share to spread our Daily
worker. Every class conscious
worker getting only one sub each
will easily turn our circulation drive
for 10000 new readers into a Boil
shevik triumph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Trade Unions.
C. P, Endorse
Call to Action,
Harvard Invites Nazi
To Officiate At
Commencement

NEW YORK.-Calls to all
their members to take part
in tomorrow's demonstration
at the German Consulate
against Nazi fascism and
anti-Semitism have been issued by
the city committees of many work I
ers' mass organizations.
Among them are the Trade Union
Unity Council, International Work
ers Order, Icor, Women's Councils,
Jewish Children's Schools, and
Workers Clubs. The New York dis
trict of the Communist Party has
called on all it's members to take
part.
The demonstration is called for
10 am. tomorrow, in front Of II
Battery Place. 1t will be followed
by a march to Union Square,
where a mass meeting Of protest
will be held against the new wave
of pogroms, terror, and persecu-
ton of Jews in Germany. 1t Is
called by the Jewish Workers and
Peoples Committee Against Fas-
cism and Anti-Semitism.
All organizations and Party units
have been called to come with their
banners and placards. Three bands,
the Red Front, Workers II terna-
tional Relief, and Prospect Workers
Club bands will be in the march.
Two thousand children of the NV.
o. schools will march in a body.
Among the speakers will be M. J.
Olgin of the, Jewish Bureau of the
Communist Party; M. Epstein and
L. Hyman, of the Jewish Committee
Against Fascism and Anti-Semit-
ism; S. Almazof Of Icor, Schiller OF
the TWO; Kingston of the Com
munist Party, and speakers for the
Women's Councils, German Anti
Fascist Committee, and others.
Harvard Invites Nazi
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March o.
Harvard University has invited one
of Adolf Hitler's chief aids to take
an official part in the 1884 COM
mencement exercises in June, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Ernst Hanfstaengel, Hitler's per-
sonal liaison officer with the Amer
lean and British press, has been in
vited by Professor Elliott Carr Cut
Ter, chief marshal for the COM
mencement, to act as one OF his
aides. He will come from Berlin for
the occasion.
Hanfstaengel announced he would
bring Nazi propaganda films to
show the Harvard men, and Har-
ward authorities have announced
they will make him and his films
welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Communist Leader
Is Dead of Torture
By Japanese Police
Leading TheOretician of
japanese Party
Murdered

LONDON, March Is (By MaiD -
Information has reached here to-
day that Eitaro Moro, who was ar
rested in Japan in November, 1888,
died in hospital on Feb. 10, as a
result of the torture inflicted on
him in Jail. The police refused to
give the name of the hospital where
he died.
Moro was one of the best theo-
reticians in Japan, and, according
to the police report, was secretary
Of the japanese Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Mass Sendoff of Party
Delegates Held Tonight
In Phila d e lphia, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA mass meet
ing to send off the delegates to the
Eighth National Convention of the
Communist Party to be held in
Cleveland will be held here tonight
at Kensington Labor Lyceum at
2916 North Second st.
H. M, Wicks, twice Communist
candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
vania and who is proposed for
United States Senator this cam
paign will be the chief speaker at
this send-off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Britain Sends Troops
against Strikers at
Chinese Coal Mines

SHANGHAI, March 29.-British
troops have been sent to the Kailan
coal mines at Ongshan, north of
TientSin, to fight the striking Chi
nese miners, it was announced here
yesterday.
The report said the British agents
at the mine are arlning themselves
to smash the strike of the miners
against starvation wages and in
tolerable conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Binghamton Worker
Secures Eight New
Subs for the ''DaiIy'

In Binghamton, N. Y, a number
of claSs-conscious workers are doing
fine work to help put the Daily
Worker circulation drive over the
top.
Comrade Steflik is one of the
front fine fighters for the Daily"
He has already obtained eight new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
To Cleveland Workers
SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION CARD

venon OF the Communist be held in Cleveland the
of April my
DHectonS 10 your nome
Room for single Man Woman
couple
room Tor persons Men Women
Check whom you accommodate
Signature
Bring mail the
Communist Party 366 Prospect Ave; vi office
Buckeye Rd Culture Home Kinsman Rd
Workers Book Shop 1922 Prospect Ave. Section
Ave. Section C. P. ST. H. p, 384s
Woodland Ave All Cleveland Ohio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

subscribers. for
the Daily Work
err in Bingham
ton.
Workers lik e
Comrade Steflin
show the way
how to reach the
American masses
with our revolu-
tionary massage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
NAILS CANCEL EINSTETNS
CITIZENSHIP

BERLIN, March 29-Albert Elm
stein, eminent physicist, has been
deprived of German citizenship by
order of Wilhelm Prick, Nazi Min
lister of the Interior. The reason
given was "unpatriotic activities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
Cleveland Socialist Branch Supports May Day United Front

Williamson, Ohio district organizer
Of the Communist Party. The dele
gates discussed the report at great
length, as well as written organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

national document which was SUBJ
mitted by the conference for the
delegates to take back to their re-
spective organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30
SOViet Names NeiV
Liner "Dimitrof''

ROTTERDAM, March 2e.-The
6,OO0-ton passenger and freight
steamer, HARLEM" bought by
the Soviet Union, has been re-
named the "Dimitroff," and
shows its new name bow and
stern as it lies in Rotterdam har-
Dor.
1t will run between Leningrad,
Hamburg, and Rotterdam, peri
odically carrying the name of the
great proletarian fighter of the
Reichstag fire trial into Ham
burg harbor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-30

FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1884
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

Gen. Hugh johnson. NRA admin
istrator, of "betraying the Presl,
dents statements and perverClns
his purposes and those OF Con
gress" by diverting increased prof.
its into the hands of monopolleS'
Assails johnson
General Johnson, she said, Is
responsible for labor unrest more
than any other man in the coun'
try. The great majority Of Strik S,
she told her audience, were
called by workers to get what
Congress decreed they should
have.
Mrs. Pinchot spoke under the
auspices of the Central Labor
Union of Knoxville. She arrived
in that city early in the evening
and went directly to Hartman,
scene of bitter labor struggles
during the summer.
Today Mrs. Pinchot plans to
visit the picket lines of striking
workers at the Alcoa plant of
the American Aluminium Com
pany.
She said last night:
"The Blue Eagle has got to
go from these mills again.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
2 Get Scholarships
In Prince Georges

Robert Sasscer. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Sasscer, of Upper Mari
boro, and Stanley Machen, son of
Mrs. H. G.. Machen. of Hyattsville,
were awarded competitive scholar.
ships to st. Johns and Charlotte
Hall, respectively, by the Prince
Georges County Board of Educa-
ton at its meeting yesterday.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent
of schools, was told by Principal
Trueman S. Klein, of the Surratts.
vile School, that children will
have to be put on half time be-
cause the new school will not be
completed in time for the school
year. The plan suggested is that
the auditorium be divided into
class rooms to accommodate the
children.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
AIDE To insult
ACQUITTED

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. GN.S).
Samuel insult, ST., expressed his
pleasure today at the acquittal in
criminal court of Marshall E.
Sampsell. First of the utility eX.
ecutives to be tried following col
lapse of the vast insult power en-
pire.
A jury in the court of Judge
Feinberg found Mr.. SampSell not
guilty last night on charge of
embezzling 1000 shares of stock
from the Central Illinois Public
Service Company while he was
president.
Four hours of elaboration and
six ballots we're required to reach
the verdict that Mr.. SampSell was,
as defense attorneys commended,
innocent of criminal intent when
he appropriated the utilityS stock
as collateral for personal loans.
Testifying in his own defense,
Mr.. Sampsell admitted using the
stock to raise funds in a vain at
tempt to stave off collapse of
the insult utility structure in the
hectic days of 1882.
Samuel insult and his brother
Martin are awaiting trial on SINH
lar State embezzlement charges
of using company securities to
meet personal obligations.
Reached at his modest hotel
apartment which he shares with
Samuel insult, jr.. the elder In
sull would comment only briefly
on the Sampsell verdict:
Naturally l am very happy
to hear it,"
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Anaconda Copper
Peace Is Nearing

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. Is G.N.SO
Unofficial information here in
Dictated announcement may be
made within the next 48 hours
of settlement of the dispute be-
tween the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company and its striking
employees, affecting more than
5000 workers.
Miners in the Butte district
and workers in the Anaconda
and Great Falls smelters of the
Anaconda Company walked out
last May. after company officials
rejected employees demands.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NJ NNEAPOL|S
WILL GET NEW
PEACE PLAN
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
international News Service

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. Is
G.N.S).-Undaunted by the col
lapse of previous peace moves, the
Rev. Francis j. Haas and E. H.
Dunnigan. Federal mediators,
mapped out new proposal today
for the settlement of the Min
neapolis truck drivers strike.
Time and again Father Haas
and Mr.. Dunnigan have been re-
buffed by both sides in their
patient efforts to bring about
peace in the bitter controversy
now in its fifth week.
Neither Father Haas nor Mr..
Dunnigan would reveal details of
the new plan. They would not
say whether it consisted of re-
visions of former proposals on a
basis that might be acceptable to
employers and strike leaders.
Before putting the new plan
into writing, however, the concili-
ators held lengthy conferences
with members of the Employers
Advisory Committee and with rep
resentativeS of the strikers. They
probably will lay the completed
plan before both sides today.
The mediatorS face a difficult
Job in trying to convince the bust
ness men that the strike was not
fomented by Communists. That is
why the employers are holding out
against rehiring of the radicals in
the strike movement. Their insist
ence that they will not take back
certain men is one of the chief
obstacles to peace.
Two Plans Rejected
Two peace proposals already
have been rebuffed. The first was
known as the Haas-Dunnigan pro-
posal. The strike leaders &C
cepted that plan as a basis for a
settlement, but the employers re-
jected it. The second proposal,
drawn up by the employers and
sanctioned by the mediatorS, was
scorned by the strike leaders.
The union leaders, in rejecting
the second proposal, said they
would not consider returning to
work unless the rehiring of strikers
is made mandatory in any agree
ment they are asked to sign.
Both Father Haas and Mr.. Dun
nigan are experienced concilators,
but they both admit they never
tackled more difficult strike to
settle than the present one.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Mrs. Pinchot Raps Johnson
AS Causing Strikes

A. r. Clancy, Of NRA, should
go with it,"
1t was Mr.. Clancy who nego
tiated an arrangement with Har
riman mill officials which result
ed in the restoration of the insti
tution's Blue Eagle. The settle
ment has been bitterly attacked
by officials of the American
Federation of Labor, who said it
was unfair to workers.
Flags Mill Heads
Mrs. Pinchot bitterly attacked
officials of the local mills. She
said:
The history of what has been
happening to you here is
shameful story of what greedy,
arrogant men have dared to do
to workers.
ut is a picture of open, cal
culated defiance of the laws
passed by Congress-. This de-
fiance has been supported by
high Government officials.
"The Hartman officials have
shown that they are not true
Americans. Instead they bark
back to the days of the old
Romans, when a slave was sent
to the pillOry for not doing his
masters work."
Too much money, she said goes
into the hands of people who have
so much money they cannot
spend it.
The Governors wife character.
lied labor unions as "the entree
to all industrial democracy"
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

in the opinion
of Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, wife of
the governor Of
PennSyl v a nj a.
She told strlK-
in G Hartman
Hosiery M i'll
W or erS here
last night:
What NRA
might h We
done Tor THIS
country W e
don't know;
we have never
had NRA."
aa,,ro1
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

HARTMAN, Tenn, Aug. Is
G.N.SO. - There will never be
democracy in America until there
is democracy in American mills,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
BUCK JONES IS
ATTRACTION
AT COLISEUM

Variety Of story seems to be the
policy pursued by Columbia where
their imm nsely popular Buck
Jones is concerned. Recently seen
in a picture with the Canadian
Royal Northwest Mounted Police as
a background for the action, and
before that as a Texas Ranger in
Hello Trouble and a demon auto
racer in High Speed" Jones came
to the Coliseum Theater yesterday
as an Indian Pony Express rider in
White Eagle" directed by Lam
bert Hillyer. Barbara Weeks has
the featured feminine role opposite
the star.
Here is all the action, romance,
fast riding, quick shooting, intrigue
and gorgeous mountain scenery
that one has come to expect in
western thrillers. But here too is
forceful star and truly believable
and entertaining story that lifts
White Eagle" far out of the thrill
ler' class and makes of it a genu-
inc special attraction with west
ern background.
We thought that the last trace
of screen thrill disappeared for
us with the recent African animal
pictures that have hit town. but it
remained for white Eagle" and
Buck Jones' hand-to-hand fight
with Meacherous mountain lion,
which he Stays with a knife, to
leave us absolutely limp and gasp
ing. 1t Is this fight which arouses
a great feeling of admiration for
the Indian brave in Miss Cum
ming's heart, an admiration that
turns to 1ove-and a love that is
to be hard pressed to survive.
AS is usual with Buck Jones pic
lures, the supporting cast is high
class. Jim Thorpe, famed Indian
athlete; Ward Bond, Frank Cam
peau,. Robert Ellis, Jason Richards
and Bob Kortman head an impress
sive lineup. Fred Myton receives
credit for the story and dialogue
and we can't close without leaving
a word of praise for Cameraman
L. William O'Connell for some of
the most impressive scenic shots
we have ever seen in celluloid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
COM. DENCH
LEAVES TODAY
FOR new DUTY
Accom- pa nice by Mrs.
Dench and Children Will
Depart for Florida Port

After being liz command OF the
United States Coast Guard cutter
Tallapoosa for the last three years
Commander C. H. Dench will leave
tonight on the Northwestern for
his new station at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, to which he was recently
transferred.
Commander Dench will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Dench and
their two children, Cynthia and
Rodney. They plan to go from Sc
attic to San Francisco where they
will take Grace Line steamer
through the Panama Canal to the
east coast. 3
Since receiving orders last month
Commander and Mrs. Dench have
been entertained by many OF the
friends made during their three
years Of residence in Juneau who,
while regretting their departure,
wish them happiness in the sunny
climate OF their future home.
After the departure OF Command
er Bench, Lieut.. Commander H. G..
Perkins VIII be temporarily in
command of the Tallapoosa until
the arrival here Of Lieut.. Com
mander Fletcher W. Brown, who
is expected the latter part OF this
month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
LAvENIKS ONCE
N ORE ARE HIGH,
BOWLING SCORES
Fruit League Teams Are
Scheduled to Play at
Elks Tonight

Bowling honors again went to
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik in
the Elks' tournament matches play
ed in the club alley last night. Mrs.
Lavenik, of the Peppers team made
the high women's score with to-
tai of 519 and single game high
of 1876 while her husband, who
plays with the Spuds, rolled to-
tai of 621 and the two highest
single game scores made during
the evening, 227 in the first and
214 in the third.
Teams winning were the Spuds,
who took two out of three from
the Cau1iflowers; the Peppers with
three wins from the Sprouts and
the Tomatoes who won the first
two from the Radishes.
On the schedule tonight are the
following matches between teams
of the Fruit league:
7:30 o'clock, Raspberries VS.. APP
ricots.
$3.50 o'clock, Prunes VS.. Pineap-
piles.
$50 o'clock, Dates VS.. Bananas.
Individual scores made last night
are:
Spuds
Mrs. C. j. Davis 119 1874 1888
Lavenik ............... 227 1870 214-621
Thibodeau ............*I59 *159 i45-463
Totals ........... sos 463 1863 1887
Cauliflowers
Mrs. Koski ..... SO 1870 123-346
Koski ................ 1874 1877 1880
Selby ................ s165 s165 1856
Totals .............. Az 482 426 1850
Peppers
Mrs. Lavenik -. 1853 1856 1858
Grigsby ..............."142 s142 1926
Banfield ........... 1872 161 1882
Totals .............. Az 48S 457 1877
Sprouts
Mrs. I. Taylor fps *125 *125-375
Joe George ........ 1853 1872 168-518
Stapleton ........*l36 *136 *136-408
Totals ............. 429 443 429 1901
Radishes
Mrs. Dufresne 1853 IA 127-429
c. Sabin ........... 146 145 1878
Coughlin -........... 1856 1876 1912
Totals .............. 440 424 ATS 1899
Tomatoes
Mrs. T. George go 800 %90-270
F. Henning .....-. 201 208 1880
Barragar, Jr. ..*l62 1852 *f62-486
Totals ...... 453 400 433 1916
fsT
Daily Empire Want AIS Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
MENUS
IRtz DAYI
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
DINNER FOR SIX
The Menu
Chicken Pie
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Corn
Bread Butter
Pear Salad
Steamed Date Pudding
Spicy Hard Sauce
Coffee
Escauoped Corn

Two cups corn; uwo-thirds cup
crumbs; one egg; one cup milk;
three tablespoons butter, melted
one-half teaspoon salt; one-quarter
teaspoon paprika; one-quarter tea
spoon celery salt; one-quarter tea
spoon sugar.
Mix ingredients, pour into but
tered baking dish and bake 25 min
utes in moderate oven. Serve in
dish in which baked
Steamed Date Pudding
Two cups flour; two teaspoons
baking powder; one-quarter tea
spoon salt; one teaspoon cinnamon;
one-half teaspoon cloves; one quar-
ter teaspoon nutmeg; one-half cup
sugar; one-half cup suet, chopped;
one cup chopped dates; one-half
cup chopped nuts; one teaspoon
vanilla; two eggs; one-half cup
water.
Mix ingredients and half fill but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
AVIATION film
BY AUTHOR OF
WINGS OPENS
March and Cary
Grant Feature in Eagle
and Hawk at Capitol

1.-The Eagle and The Hawk" the
story of two wartime flyers who
became heroes under the stimulus
of their personal hatred for each
other, will open at the Capitol
Theatre tonight. Frederic March
and Gary Grant play the featured
roles with Carole Lombard and
Jack Oakie at the head Of the
supporting cast. The story is by
John Monk Saunders, author of
Wings" and Stuart Walker di-
rected the production.
March is the eagle of the
story-a bold, reckless pilot who
flies for the fun of it. Grant is
the "hawk"- deadly, earnest killer,
who kills for the fun of it. AS pilot
and observer in the Royal Flying
Corps, they are an unbeatable
combination.
But their personal relations are
anything but as ideal as their pro-
fessional ones. March loathes Grant
for his killer tactics; Grant regards
March as soft. AS time goes on,
and the toll of their efforts
mounts, March begins to crack I'M
der the strain And Grant, obssrv-
ing this, changes in his attitude
toward him 1t is at his suggestion
that the uadron commander
sends March away for a months
furlough. During that time, he falls
in love with Miss Lombard
The series of thrilling, breathtak-
ing events which follow his return
to the front bring the picture to
an unusual conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Rounded up BY the ranch with
the rest of the herd, Smoky is sin
gled out by Victor Jory, who here
plays his first cowboy role, as his
own particular property-his dream
horse" Jory, the ranch's bronze
buster, transforms the wild spirit
into a one-man animal, with ex-
planatory interpretations by James
in his pleasant cowboy drawl.
So here is happy threesome-
Jory, Smoky and Miss Bentley. But
a half breed steals the prize horse,
mistreats him cruelty, and undoes
the work of Jory.
When Smoky escapes, he is a
man-hating animal. Recaptured by
strangers, Smoky becomes a stellar
rodeo attraction before he treads
the weary downward path OF all
broken horseflesh.
In the later scenes the meekest
sorriest nag imaginable portrays
our hero, incidentally giving a per-
Torrance appealing even to those
whose experiences on horseback
have been unfortunate.
The ending, OF course, is a hap
by one-but it does not come until
Smoky has trudged YEARLY "over
the hill" to the glue factory.