davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
The WAS
(Killdeer Herald)

The itch for office among broken
down politicians seems as perpetual as
death and taxes. Now come the
scattered remnants Of the IVA po-
litical organization and declare q
convention Of their number for Devils
Lake on April Il.
Dunn county is allotted three dele
gates. If any delegates go from here
they should attend for the purpose
Of calling the convention off. It Is
about as silly. unpopular and futile
a move as could be expected from
relics and dreamers Of the long ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Senate Might Reveal Profits
Out of War

The Senate's investigation into the
manufacture and traffic in arms and
munitions touches on one Of those
subjects which float about near the
surface for years without ever COM
ing out into the light Of day.
The job Of making weapons and
gunpowder has been In private hands
ever since such things were invented.
War has always meant increased
profits to the munitions makers.
Modern warfare. which uses NUM-
tions at an almost infinitely greater
rate than was the case q generation
ago. simply increases those profits to
astronomical proportions.
Everybody has known this all
along. But 50 far no government has
taken any very definite step to find
out just how this relationship Of pub
lie fighting to private profit may At
feet . nations chances for keeping
the peace.
An article In the current issue Of
Harper's Magazine by John 0unther
touches up . few Of the highlights
Of this situation.
He points out, for instance, that
when the japanese fought the Chin
csc 1t Shanghai . couple Of years
ago. the japanese soldiers took Z
one-in-three chance that II they were
killed or wounded, bullets made for
profit by their own countrymen
would do the job."
He points out, also. that German
munition makers helped finance the
rise Of Hitler-because, Obviously.
Hitler in power meant more business
for the munition firms.
AZ = matter Of fact. munition max
ers IN France and Csechoslovakia are
strongly suspected Of having con-
tributsd to the Mani campaign funds
for the same reason.
What all this comes down to. oe
course. = that there Is : strong vest
- interest IN the world which derives
vast financial advantage from war
and preparation for war.
The Senate win DO the nation q
vast service II II looks into the whole
subjoct vosy Thoroughly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
BORIC ACID IS A GOOD HOUSE
HOLD REMEDY

HOLU kennedy
Every family medicine cupboard
should include q carton or tin Of from
an ounce to q pound Of boric acid
powder.
A solution Of q heaping teaspoon
full Of boric acid In pint Of boiled
water makes an excellent mouthwash,
gargle, nasal spray or eye wash where
ever mild, non irritating and nom
poisonous antiseptic is required.
Since boric acid Is quite cheap, any
such solution used as medicine should
be freshly prepared at frequent in
tervals. The reason for boiling the
water for five minutes or more to
make such an antiseptic solution, is
Of course to sterilize the water. that
Is, to kill any germs, amebas or mi
croscopic eggs OF parasites the water
might contain. In surgery it Is con-
sidered necessary to boil or steam
Sterilize things on three successive
days In order to be certain to kill
any resistant spore forms Of such
germs as the tetanus bacillus that
might possibly be in the material.
But ordinarily boiling fluid for five
minutes insures the destruction Of any
germs in It.
The same boric acid solution Is COM
monty used to keep nursing, bottle
nipples and similar implements in.
It Is also commonly used for cleans.
ing the nipples each time before nurs-
ing the baby. in the first three months
Of lactation, as q precaution against
abscess Of the breast.
It Is also the solution usually en-
ployed for cleansing the baby's nose
or mouth.
In cases where irrigation or wash
ing out Of any wound or ulcer or
other raw sore Is necessary, q physi-
clan can use nothing that Is superior
to this same boric acid solution.
For application to any wound or be-
ginning septic infection where a wet
surgical dressing Is indicated, boric
acid solution is ideal for keeping the
dressing wet.
Physicians often prescribe boaic acid
solution for the vaginal douche. where
antiseptic douches are indicated, be-
cause 1t Is mild, sufficiently antiseptic,
non poisonous. Only in the presence
CT certain disease conditions Is DOUGH-
ing advisable. Normally no such
cleansing" Is necessary.
Ten grains Of boric acid in one
ounce Of pure grain alcohol, q drop
In the ear each night and morning
for few months. has apparently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
Ink No reply made queries
Address DR.. william Brady. in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
A Needless Convention


F'ront Page Editorial in The Beach
Advance BY Walter Cushing)
At q conference Of Independent
Republicans at Fargo last Sunday it
was decided to hold q conference or
convention Of Independent Republic
cans at Devils Lake April Is, to dis
cuss the political situation in the state
and nominate possibly candidates for
governor, attorney general and one
congressman In opposition to Con-
gresham Lemke. the sentiment at the
conference seemingly being favorable
to Congressman Sinclair. It is said
about 100 persons from various parts
of the state were at the Fargo meet
ing.
In the discussions at Fargo senti-
ment was divided as to endorsing the
rest Of the Jamestown League con-
vention nominees or leaving the ticket
blank 50 far as these were concerned,
the latter sentiment seemingly to be
In the ascendant, but none can tell
what q convention will do. County
mass meetings were called for April
II, to select delegates to Devils Lake.
So far as this paper is concerned
we can see no good coming from such
q convention, any way the proposition
Is argued. unless 1t is proposed to as
sure the denomination at the pri-
mary of the present governor, which
we are assured Is not the case. We
are convinced the great mass Of In
Republicans In the state
would rather be free In making their
endorsements Of the can
didates now in the field than
have their loyalty forced to set Of
whose chance Of winning
would be slim and whose candidacy
would but tend to q continuance Of
the present state regime. In this we
feel confident we represent the rank
and file Of the Independents Of the
Missouri Slope section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Fire Extinguished
Without Any Damage

The fire department was called
about o'clock Saturday afternoon to
put out q chimney fire at 4O2 South
Ninth street. The fire was quickly
extinguished and no damage resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought BY other editors.
They are published without regard
% wnctner they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns'o policies.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
Ell PROGRAMA DE C
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Ell polaco Johnny Grandovitch
.reaparecera esta n0che en- la
Arena del 116 de Artilleria, te-
niendo de oponente a Pat Fla
nagan.
GrandoVitch pesa $50 libras
y Flanagan alrededor de 220.
Ed Weyland, ex-atleta de la
Uniyersidad de Tennessee, lu-
chara con el dinamarqu6s Eddi
Elzea.
Weyland es I'm luchador linn
pic; pero Elzea es de los que
ataca sin escrupul0s. No sabe-
mos 81 especializa tambien en-
"patadas'.
Tom Mahoney y ell griego Pc
ter Ramos lucharan a una cal
ola, con Unite de 80 minutes.
Ell italiano Lou Ferrino ha
acceptable I'm encuentro con
Kid Herman.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

La primera caida Sc lie anot6
a Zeigler por "maniobras ilega-
les" de Harris, y la segunda hu-
DO de conquistarla con una Ia
We de cabeza.
En- 8 y medic minutes ell vete
rano Jerry Fish, de st. Peters
burg, venci6 a Jimmy James, de
Alabama.
Jackie SolIie, de Sulphur
Springs, trio en- l 4minutos, con
una nave de tijera, a Don Wi
lliams, atleta de la Universidad
de Tampa; Johnny Davis derro
to a Hard Winlliams, tirand9lo
de un pie, a los 10 y medic mi
nutos de acci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
BASE BALL
LIGA ACION

Con Warnecke en- Ia Inca de
fuego los Cubs dejaron a los Gil
gantes en- 4 hits y sin carreras.
Carl Hubbell cargo con la derro
ia.
Dos veces vencieron los Bra
vos de Boston a los Piratas, pa
sando aquellos a la primera di-
e ingresando ell Pittsburg
en- la segunda. Wally Berger
dispar6 otros dos cuadrangula-
res, elevando a cuatro ell total,
en- dos dias.
Ell pitcher Tony Fleitas com
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
PELEARA EN- CUBA Ell
HERMANO DE KID CHA
lROL

Habana, JUNO PEI hernia
no del pdgil negro Kid Charol
sera presentado ell sabado en- ell
estadio Crystal, teniendo de
contrincante a Manuel Vazquez.
Juan Gallard, a quien Sc CO.
,noce por Charol II, en- las ulti-
mas semanas defrot6 al astu-
riano Castor Fernandez Y al
tampeno Alberto Leon .
Sc lie hao frecido al vendedor
un match" con ell campe6n Re-
lampago Sagtiero, cuando este
retorne de los Estados Unid0s.
Ell "Baturrito' figura en- ell
mismo programme, teniendo de
rival a un j6ven de JESUS del
Monte conocido por ell "Rayo
Chino.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

llegaSes.
u Para que?
-Porque tiene que decirte
una cosa,-contest6 ruborizan-
dose EStrella.
II Una cosa...!
81. va tie 10 dira Ell.
-Pero til mo puedes decir-
mela?
-Es mejor que 81 tie la Olga.
-Vamos, tontuela.,. dfmelo,
-dijo Gustavo con anhelo, pOr-
que preveia una nueva contra
riedad.
Ii Ah!-exclam6 GuStavo
con cierta satisfaction.
" dice.
-Vamos, iqu6 dice?
Que 81 tn quisieras...
-iQue!...
Que nos podriamos casar
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50, Nick Lucas, can
clones; $50, Charles Barnet
orquesta; 6:15, Harold Knight,
orquesta; 700, Mary Eastman,
soprano; 7:15. Milton Kellman,
orqueta; 7:30, Jim Burguess,
humorismo; 800, Discourse po-
litico por Claude Pepper; 900,
Revista The Spotlight; 9:45,
Garlic Y London; 10 AS, Glenn
Gray, orquesta; II 700 Leon Be-
lasco, orquesta; II is, Harry
Sosnick, orquesta; II 80 Sam
Robbins, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
BOXEO
FLYNN NO PELEA-
RIA CON MANUEL QUIN-
TERO

Ell empresario jim Downing
anunci6 aver que Eddie Flynn,
ex-campe6n olimpico, no Sc ba-
tira en- esta ciudad ell lunes, CO.
mo Sc habia anunciado, con ell
lpugil zurdo, Manuel Quintero.
Downing lie propuso a Flynn
que escogiera entire Quintero,
Tony Dominguez 0 Cliff Green
wood.
Ell tampeho insiste en- un
match" con el campe6n cuba
no del peso weller, Relampago
Sagiero.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

unos veinte amos que tie casas-
te til con mama.
Por que?
-Porque crees q. es 10 mismo
esperar viendose todos los dias
que esaar un ano separados...
IA que til no hubieras estado
tanto tempo separado de ma
ma?
81 hubiese sido precise.
-Pues 10 que es precise es
que tn nos concedas ell que nos
.casemos.
Els impossible, hija mia.
-PerO...
NADIA, Estrella, no puedo
decirte por que.
-iDios MIC! ,Que POGO me
quiereS!
-Hija de mi vida. 81 til su-
pleras... No. no.. no puede e
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

ST. mo lloras! Y esa lagri-
ma que CORE por tn mejilla,
5qu6 significa?
ST no eS NADIA, hija mia
corltest6 Gustavo, abrazandola
con ell coraz6n oprimido.
-Algo me ocultais... SHa SUI
cedido alguna desgracia?...
I Has tenido algdn pesar, papa
MIC?
No, hija mia; tie repito que
no.
i Me 10 juras?
ST. tie 10 asegurO.
-Bueno: que 10 os yea fell
ces y contentoS a los dos. Isl
vieraS, papaito, cuanto hemos
hablado de Il estos dias, Julio V
vol,
Isl?
-Estaba Julio deseando que
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

antes de marcharse.
Casaros!
ST.. Julio no quiere irse
sin mi!
10! Pero va lie die cuando
vino a compromised tn mano...
ST. que no podriamos ca
sarnos hasta dentro de un ano...
-iCierto!
ST, pero...
-iQue!
-Entonces podia el esperar..
pero hoy. es diferente...
i Diferente! No hay mas di
ferencia que la de esperar au-
sentes o..
-GY til crees que es 10 mis-
-Queriendoos como os que
reis...
ST, va Sc cOnoce que hace
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

10 al yer abrazarse a sus padres
Y romper ambos en- sollozos con
vulsivos, cuSya causa no podia
ella adivinar.
10 que era motive de algeria
Sc trocaba en- causa de amargo
dolor.
iQue significaba aquello?
-GPor que llorais?-les pre-
gunt6.
La algeria. .-contest6 Flo
ra, esforzandose por dominarse
y sonrem.
i La algeria os hace verter
.lagrimas!
La sorpresa..-anadi6 Flo
ra.
-Comprendo csc llanto en-
ill.,. pero en- mi padre.
No, no., Isl no lloro!-ex-
clam6 Gustayo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios de Cleveland triun
faron sobre los Yankees, pero
estos permanecen a la cabeza de
la Liga, con diez puntos de ven-
taja sgbre ell Detroit.
Ell St. Louis, dirigido por
Hornsby, derrot6 al .Filadelfia'
en- el primer desafio; pero lie sa-
lilo la criada respondona en- ell
segundo.
Hacienda sinco carreras en- ell
,quinto inning los S@adores "a
itropellaron a los Tigres, utilizan
do los servicios de los pitchers
jWhitehill, Russell, Crowder y
McColl. Sc lie anot6 la derrota al
notable lanzador Bridges.
Con su victoria en- ell segundo
,desafio, los Medals Blancas i'm
4pidieron que los Medias Rojas
,arrojaran al Washington del ter
Ger lugar de la Liga. Al Sim :
mons dispar6 su onceno cuadran
de la temporada, en- ell sex
to inning.
Cleveland &c, 14h, 2e.
New York sc, 11h, De.
st. Louis 7c, 10h, De.
Filadelfia sc, 12h, De.
st. Louis &c, III, De.
Filadelfia &C, Tn, De.
Detroit &c, 14h, De.
Washington &c, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, Be.
Boston &c, 10h, lie.
Chicago 4c, 11h, De.
Boston 1c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados par
ciales para manana.
Vientos frescos del Este y del
Noroeste.
! Temperature maxima, aver,
SO grades; mlnima, II.
Marea alta a las 9:22 a. m.
Marea baja a las 3:24 a. m. y
:16 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

Tommy Rogers pele6 en- Lon
dres con ell frances Guide Ma
yor, quedando este tendido So
jbre la Iona, en- el octave asalto.
En- 81 primero I'm formidable
punetazo de Rogers derrib6 a
su antagonita, por la cuenta de
nueye.
Ell belga Matchens venci6 por
puntos, en- ell mismo progra-
ma, a Thomas DaWlais.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

DeJanos, dejanos a tn madre v
a MI Tenemos que hablar.
Estrella sali6 enjugandose al
gunas Iagrimas que brotaban de
suS ojos.
Pero iba pensando:
-Cuando Julio por I'm lado y
yo por otro lie supliquemos, &C
ceaera' Mi padre es muy bueno
y por no VERNE llorar haria to-
ia clase de SACRIFICES.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
two a los bateadores del Fila
DELTA, limitandolos a 7 hits y

two a los bateadores del Fila
DELTA, limitandolos a 7 hits y
una carrera. Los Rojos pega-
ron solo 7 hits, pero los convir-
tieron en- cuatro carreras.
Ayudado por elective batazos
de sus companeros de team,
Dizzy Dean alcanzo su d6cima
victoria de la temporada, derro-
tando al Brooklyn. Alfonso L6-
pei fu6 una vez al bate y peg6
un tubey.
New York DC, All, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, 2e.
Boston 4c, 10h, De.
Pittsburg 1c, I'll, De.
Boston &c, 11h, lie.
Pittsburg &c, 17h, lie.
Filadelfia 1c, I'll, lie.
Cincinnati 4c, III, De.
Brooklyn &c, Tn, lie.
st. Louis &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

facilmente a juzgar por la
demonstration que ell dentista
diera en- su combate con el fill
pino Lope TenoriO.
Esto no quiere decir que ei
Relampag9 sea un contrincante
mas inferior al protegido del
DIR. Myers.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

Ell campe6n frances de los Sc
mipesados, Mauricio Griselle,
derrot6 en- Paris al negro cuba
no Federico Malibran.
Atac0 Malibran en- los pri-
meros asaltos y sac6 ventaja;
pero consumi6 TODD e l"vapor''
y Sc lie apreciaba ell cansancio
en- los Grounds" finales.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
LUCHAS

ZEIGLER DERROTO A HA-
RRIS
Ell luchador Jack Zeigler, de
Atlanta, superb anoche, en- la
Arena de Seminoles Heights, a
Cyclone Harris, de Waco, esta-
do de Texas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell pugil Eddie Flynn insis-
te en- pelear con Relampago Sa
.giero y no quiere exponerse a
la habilidad del "huracan espa-
nol'.
No culpamos a Flynn por su
actitud, porque Quintero lie ven
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

-Ahi tienes... ESQ viene a
aumentar nuestras penas, Gus
'aVo!-exclam6 Flora al quedar
solos los dos esnosoS.
Son tantas la que amarga
vida, Flora mia, que va no
'caben en- mi coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

mado con urgencia a Madrid.
iAh, que sorpresa tan agra
dable va a tener mama!
Y corriendo hacia ell gabine-
tie de Flora ,grit6 como una nj
ma:
II Mama, mamaita! iAqui
esta papa, y ell picard no nos ha
dicho NADIA de su venida!
Y ~palmoteaba como una To-
ca, llevando a su padre abraza
do por ell cuello.
Pero de pronto ces6 su jdbi-
La gaceta., 1934-06-22

de La Gaceta No. 465
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

Minnesota fled a round robin petit
ton. This petition is left at the
speakers desk, and when 145 Con-
gressmen have signed it, the bill in
question is automatically brought up
for vote. This procedure was fol-
lowed recently in the Independent
Onces Bill CVeterans Adjusted
Compensation.
Yesterday, information obtained
by the National Unemployment
Councils indicated that IA represent
atives had signed the motion. Not
one Of these Congressman were from
New York. II letters to workers who
had demanded that they support the
Workers Bill, almost every New York
Congressman has replied that he
favored the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and would vote favor
ably on it when it was before the
house.
Joseph A. Gavagan, Congressman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Anti-War ParadeIn
Brooklyn, Monday

NEW YORK their organi-
zation's banners, and with slogans
against war and fascism, workers of
williamsburg and Brownsville will
hold a street parade Monday, April
90. The parade will be a demonstra-
ton of solidarity of the workers of
Brooklyn of all nationalities with
special attention to the German
speaking workers who are now being
flooded with anti-semitic poison
from Nazi sources.
Starting at Woodbine and Myrtle
AYES. at 7 p. M, the march will end
at Knickerbocker and Myrtle AYES,
where the marchers will get into
cars and trucks for a motor parade
through the workingclass section Of
Brownsville, ending up at Grand
st. Extension for a rally at 10 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

these conferences, to which rank
and file delegates from all the unions
of the A. F. of L. will be invited, we
will take up the question of broad
ening the fight for unemployment
insurance"
Then there is the question of the
next convention of the A. F. of L..
which will be held in San Fran
cisco, in October.
I'VE will send delegates to this
convention to stay the strikebreak-
ing hand OF. the Green VOL leader
ship" said Weinstock.
Delegates to Convention
While the convention il being
held the rank and file will also
hold conference in San Francisco
under the auspices of the A. F.
of A. Committee for Unemployment
Insurance.
This May Day will signalize the
beginning of more intensive
struggle against the craft union
theology. The Committee is in favor
of the industrial union which will
unite all the workers in the in
dustry."
Weinstock concluded by stating
that many great struggles against
the capitalists and their strike
breaking N. r. A. apparatus will be
stimulated by the A. F. of L. Com
mittee for Unemployment Insur-
ance between this May Day and
next.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

from the 21st New York District. in
reply to the demands Of the mem
bers Of the Workers Center at 4O46
Broadway, said. II am glad to have
the views Of your organization Of
Bill H. r. 1898, and when it comes
before the House for a vote, I shall
remember the views Of your organi-
cation on it. Until then, I am
powerless to do anything on t."
Thousands Of petitions from work
ers will force him to act, will force
him to sign the round robin" mo-
ton to bring the bill on the floor Of
the House for a vote.
Not one Of the 43 Congressmen
from New York State has signed the
motion. OF the IA who signed the
motion, three are from Minnesota.
two from Wisconsin, two from North
Dakota, Two from Pennsylvania. two
from Michigan. one from Nebraska,
and one from California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Co m munist Elected
Town Chairman in
Vanbusslkirk, Wis.
By a worker Correspondent


VANBUSKIRK, Wis-The cleo
ton campaign, with the vote Com
munist" slogan, was carried on sue
cessfully in our community A good
deal of agitation was carried on with
the results showing we we're amply
repaid.
Our Communist candidate for
Town Chairman on the official town
ballot eve have no ballot here on
political parties Paul Mutanen,
drew a support of 70 votes against
a field of three opponents who drew
60, Sd and 81 votes respectively.
We must bear in mind that one
Communist on the County Board
cannot get very far unless backed
up with mass action of all the
farmers in the township. When the
masses see the necessity of going
forth to struggle in large numbers,
it will help put through the pro-
gram of action that our class fighter
on the Town Board is fighting for.
The pressure of the masses is neces-
sary to force gains that are essen
tial to all Of us.
The Communists carry on a fight
for the right of the workers and
farmers, not only in the elections,
but in Office and out of it. Each
time Communist is elected to Of
flee it is a direct blow to the rul-
ing class, to those in power today.
Continue the struggle started in the
elections by organizing a strong
United Farmers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
10000 Meet
In YOrkViIIe
Against Nazis
Hitle rites Fly Scene
When W orkers Adj
vance; Parade May 10

NEW YORK, April 27-Almost
10000 people flooded Eighty-sixth
Street, between Third and Lexing-
ton AYES, last night, in the heart
of Yorkville, claimed by Nazi adj
herents as their stronghold, to listen
to speakers under the auspices of
the N. Y. Committee to Aid Vic
Tins of German Fascism and the
Anti-Fascist Action, in a great anti
fascist demonstration.
Nazi hoodlums standing in the
crowd and on roofs and leaning
from apartment house windows, at
tempted with whistles, boos and the
singing of the blood-thirsty, anti
Semitic Horst Vessel song to dis
rupt the meeting. The street early
was transformed into a battle-ground.
When the loud-speaker truck ar
rived, the Hitlerites stationed them
selves in front Of it while the sup
porters of the meeting grouped
themselves around the speakers and
back of the truck. Thenceforth the
shrieks of the Nazis were answered
by the hearty cheers of the work
ers on the opposite side.
One might have supposed that
the inspired Hitlerites, taking their
courage from Adolph, would stand
their ground at the end Of the meet
ing and endeavor to slaughter the
workers gathered to challenge them
as the Leader" has been doing in
Germany. But ones expectations
would have been fouled. Though a
horde of uniformed and plain
clothes police, mounted and afoot
surrounded and occupied the street,
when the workers, at the finish,
after singing the International, ad-
vanced into the Nazi front, shout
ing Red Front" the Hitler chevali-
erS vanished in all direction. The
loud-shouterS suddenly became
dumb, those who had spit began to
swallow, and others suddenly be-
thought themselves that there were
worthwhile pictures to be seen in
the Hobbies of the two motion pic
ture houses on the side of the street
in question.
Pauline Rogers, of the Committee
to Aid Victims of German Fascism
was chairman. Edward Dahlberg, the
author, spoke in the name of the
National Committee for the Defense
of Political Prisoners. Other speak
ers, some of whom spoke in Ger
man, were H. Albrecht, of the Anti
Fascist Action, Otto Durick, Sarah
Rice, of the FISH,, Joe Berg, of the
United Shoe Workers, Erna Stems
and Comrade Thorn, of the German
Workers Club. Twenty-seven dollars
was collected for anti, fascist activ-
ity in Germany.
While the meeting was in progress
four workers who were supporting
the Nazis, we're drawn into CONVEX
sation by one of the anti-fascists
with the result that when the meet
ing was over, the four we're con-
WINGED that Hitler was not the saw
ior but the enemy of the German