davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Detroit Speeds Defense Fight

Detroit Speeds Defense Fight
DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Sixty dele
gates from % organizations attended
an Emergency Scottsboro- Herndon-
Thaelmann conference here Friday
night at the Danish brotherhood
Hall, TITS Forest Ave.
The conference elected Scots
boro- Herndon- Thaelmann Commit
tee of Action, and decided to hold
tag days Sept. to 5, and a mass
welcome for Angelo Herndon on
Sept. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Chicago Club Protests

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-A resolution
demanding the freedom Of Ernst
Thaelmann and other anti-fascist
fighters imprisoned by the Nazi
regime in Germany was unanimous
ly adopted by members and friends
of the Bulgarian-Ma Macedonian Work
ers Club at its picnic, Aug. II. The
resolution has been forwarded to
the German Ambassador Hans
Luther, at Washington, D. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
SECTION 6 MEETS TONIGHT

NEW YORK-A campaign COM
mittee and campaign managers will
be chosen for Section Six of the
Communist Party at the election
conference to be held tonight at 8
o'clock at 81 Graham Avenue,
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
The Communist Party Answers
the ProvocationS of William Green
of Central Committee, Communist Party, Us.A
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
determination to use the methods
service to the capitalists
pY
ment the Executive A. the
forefront the proocateurs the 1t
comedies
the extreme provocon imperialism in the Far
East Green like Hitler attempts to divert the attention Of the
from their hunger and starvation by sanderous
provocations when the
struggle fascis the
L. Executive Council with fascist
with war-mongeing attacks the UssR.
long ago capitalism
Mr. Green has refused learn the Soviet Union the lessons
how to fight the capitalists of drive the Morgans the
Fods the bankers He is an apt pupil OF Hitler He has learned
from Hitler how his methods the fight against the
workers especially militant
workers who the backbone Of real union
But all this does not solve the crisis The army of unemployed
is growing Strike struggles the fight for unemployment
sweeping the entire country A. of workers
taking up the fight the heads of their leaders.
The attack of Mr. proof the fact that his policies
the path the capitalists This Green
is Communism.
rousng fight bread,
fight approval
capitalists 1t does not meet with the approval of Mr. Green
The capitalists wish to further drive They to
relief employed They
OF every right sch they have won through years Of struggle They
wish to strengthen their whole fascist drive against the
their agent
country rikebreaking policies
which applied
worked together with the police with the
bureaucracy outlawng Communists deportation drives
curtaing the civil rights liberals
with the breaking workers
apply such policies throughout the entire
fight against Party Mr. compelled
to to the hopes
and maintain position
of the Communist Party
MR.. GREEN
wi the immediate
lie with facts Precisely those
lated the policies led the the
unemployed the capitalists
the bureaucracy able through policies
defeated the clearly
illustrates the results of strkebreakng policies
attack A. I. they
Communists We attack them precisely they
the most elementary economic interests the
the government their insstence
class collaboration with the invariably dsarmng
of the workers the
victory of the bosses and to the of the
destroy the trade
their skebreakng tactics unions cooper
alton with the police
OF workers democracy the unions the
ton against Negroes their splitting policies
the things that weaken end undermine the
trade These prevent millions of
workers from joining the A.
that prevent the smashing Of
that the unihcaon F. together
the independent with the Trade Union
Unity League.
If not for the present leadership
tools OF the capitalists the head of the A. F.
doubt that during the eighteen
million workers in its ranks The workers could then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
District Quotas Set in Drive
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
from such organizations will be handled through
and credited accordingly.
Socialist competition must proceed at between Districts
Sections Units! Districts
and been accepted Other challenges
must be expanded to raise the required
time without forgetting that
at rate which will doubled
by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

Unless Every Section and Unit in
the Party Throws Its Forces VigOr-
ously Into the Circulation Drive,
the Daily Worker Remains Un-
known to Thousands of Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Rally for Herndon
In Coliseum Tonight
Continued from Page y

the joint auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. the League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
Unemployment Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22
Classified

LARGE sunny room facing park. Also
smaS room Kitchen privileges. tele-
phone; 1901 It'll Ave. Apt. 2B. Cor. 10th
Street.
VICINITY Union Square. Excellent 1-2-3
studio Reasonable. Modern elevator I,
1s5 Second Ave. Apt. 20.
WANTED furnished room or share apart
ment. Girl. Lower East Side. Box .
co Daily Worker.
DRIVING South for vacation, August a.
comrade wishes companion. Harold Lef-
koyitz, CHickering 4-2200, Extension 2s9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-22

lie 1t indicates his determination the methods of Hitler hi
ervce to the capitalists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
These

parsnips, pumpkin, oranges. These
are the richest In iron.
Growing Up In the World
Michigan Department Of Health,
Lansing, Mich, issues q reprint Of q
fine pamphlet copyrighted in 1882 by
the Massachusetts, Society for Social
Hygiene, Inc, Boston, and entitled
Growing Up In the World Today"
Teachers and parents who wish to give
good sex instruction should read this
pamphlet. Other authoritative pam.
phlets dealing with this vital subject
are Issued BY the United States Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c..
and By various progressive state
health departments. 1.-THE Problem
Of Sex Education In Schools" 'Keen-
ing Fit" Another BY Drs. Howell ana
Reyes The Sexual Necessity" Is pub
ushed By the Society Of Sanitary and
Moral Prophylaxis. New York City.
Others Of value are "sex In Life" for
adolescent boys and girls and "Child
Questions and Their Answers" pub
nshed BY American Social Hygiene
association, Inc, New York City.
Copyright, 1884, John =. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
REAL HEALTH EDUCATION

Much that. purports to be health
education In our common schools q
sheer hooey. How can any one with
modlcum Of common sense imagine
= young woman who has been trained
70 teach geography or arithmetic can
take charge Of the class In physiology
and hygiene Il she happens to have
. vacant periodp That Is the way
physiology and hygiene Or health Is
handled In the average elementary or
high school.
In Lansing, boys and girls entering
sophomore grade In high school ct.
tend series Of lectures by physicians
on sex matters. The lectures, illus
trated by sketches and lantern slides,
cover the problem frankly, thorough.
y, practically. The boys Ia one room,
the girls In another, listen to Diff
fecent lectures. At the first lecture,
two boys among . group Of six hum
bred, were shocked and they tainted.
What do you say about that, old
pfuders3 ! think Il was q fortunate
thing that the two boys tainted.
Even Il they had nothing to get
alarmed about, that was q small price
to pay for the boon Of such education
Of hundreds Of boys who would other
wise 60 out into tho world smart
alexis and suffer far worse than
shock Is consequence Of their ignor-
ance.
One Of the teachers In this Lans-
Ing high school informs me that the
results Of this fair deal to the pupils
or students has been encouraging:
"A gap. which formerly existed be-
tween students and teachers and doc
tors, has been bridged and boys and
girls are quite free IA their questions
and discussions both during and
after the lectures"
The same teacher goes on to OBJ
serve that In . pamphlet entitled
The Problem Of Sex Education In
Schools" issued by the q. 8. Public
Health Service, Washington, D. c., In
1919. appears this view:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
A Hopeful Report
minneapolis Tribune)

The report on business conditions
made by the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States suggests an
even and substantial progress rather
than snowy and sporadic gains. It
breathes an air Of quiet confidence
which contrasts strikingly with the
fears and doubts which have been
expressed, on other occasions. BY
spokesmen Tor that organization.
Business sentiment, tho report de.
clares, Is improving and for rood
reason. The volume Of check nav.
ments Is six per cent ahead OF last
year. retail sales remain steady.
wholesale prices are stable, ana car
loadings show less than the normal
seasonal decline. The demand for
electric power Is Increasing at Q rate
not equalled In November since 1890.
The production Of steel has been I'd.
vancing moderately each week since
early September and now Is at q
higher level than for the correspond
ing part Of any year since 1881. The
past month, We are told. has been 4
period Of further progress in the con-
soudation Of positions from which
steady advances are possible, "given
general conditions permitting order
~ planning and execution Of bust
ness operations"
From administration sources there
have recently come figures which
tend to substantiate the picture Of
general Improvement drawn by this
report. Secretary Of Labor Perkins.
for example, noted . 900, 900 increase
In employment IN October, ana I
$1l 100000 gain In weekly pay rolls,
The housing administration reports
50 per cent increase In the dollar
volume Of home alterations ana re.
pairs 8 compared with year ago,
The effect Of the home moderniza-
ton program = clearly indicated by
the bureau Of labor statistics for 490
cities. which show tl9, $40 spent
Tor this purpose In October Is COM
pared with 97.A39.7lo Ia the same
month last year.
~ the nation enters the sixth
winter Of the depression, these must
BE accounted most encouraging signs,
II = particularly significant that
the business interests Of the country
are looking to the immediate future
With more hope and less apprehen-
sion than has been the case Ia MANY
months. The Chamber Of Commerce
report. to Be sure, takes mains "a
point out that "a feeling Of freedom
from the danger Of unpredictablc
outside influence Is necessary to rs.
lease initiative" Il does not main.
tain that there has been an end q
I'll the uncertainty and doubt which
has tended to slow up the natural
forces q recovery. But Il feels thai
business requires less In the way 81
reasssrance" against thooe unpred.
ittable outside influences than Z,
any time since last spring.
The report, In q word, bespeaks TIL
growing confidence Of business Ia I'll
president and his policies and II,
stouter conviction that Mr.. Roosevelt
win do everything In hts power x
keep the New Deal on q sane ant
moderate course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

We arc going to put labor on Z per
sonal basis In 0ermany.-Dr. Robert
Ley, German Trade Union Commis-
Sioner.
= 4 4
The lure Of the farm may prove Is
disastrous to the city-bred g the
lights Of the city to those who might
better have stuck to the soil.-Robert
Written, consultant to New York
States planning board.
8
Recovery = aided by placing en-
phasis on volume Of business and
volume Of employment, rather than
On wage rates and prices Of manu-
featured goods, when the volume Of
business Is abnormally low.-Prof.
George =. Warren, monetary expert.
= = +
Harry told me before he was exc.
cuted that 1t was . terrible price to
pay for what looked like an easy life.
Mary Kinder, former sweetheart Of
Harry Pierpont, executed Dillinger
gangster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Barbs

The Navy Department has ordered
strict secrecy about all new naval de-
velopments, 50 that only the foreign
powers may know what we're doing
along this line.
: + s
The kind Of dictator General
Butler said was wanted In this
country was ono whose CORE.
spondence would read, "Dicta.
tored but not Red"
+ = 4
Parents, . psychologist says, should
tell all their family secrets % their
children. So the neighbors win get
the Information straight the first
time.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
1taly's Cooperative State in
American Terms!

It Is always easier to figure out
what is going on in q foreign country
If we translate the action there into
local terms. BY imagining how some
European program would look II II
were being followed in America, with
American actors in the leading roles
we can usually get pretty fair idea
Of its nature.
So 1t Is with the latest development
Of Mussolini's cooperative state In
Italy. It IS worth while to picture
this in America-not only because
that gives us better idea OF italian
conditions. but also because 1t shows,
by contrast, how far from Fascism
our own set-up really IS.
Suppose, then, that we have this
Mussolini system In operation In
America, and that you are a busi-
ness man anxious to open a new fac
tory to make, let us say, clothes-pins.
First Of all, you must 60 to Wash
ington and satisfy Mr.. Roosevelt that
the clothes-pin industry needs q new
factory and that you will be able to
sell the clothes-pins II you make
them. You must also permit the
minister Of corporations-secretary
Roper. for instance-to put q man on
your board Of directors and examine
your books.
Getting the necessary approval, you
open up. You automatically become
a member Of vast corporation which
embraces all the wood cutters, clothes
pin makers and clothes-pin sellers in
the United States: your employees,
likewise, become members Of an allied
corporation including oil other such
employees.
The wages you pay are fixed by
law; you pay no more and no less.
Your workers can't strike, and you
can't fire them. Any dispute must 60
before the labor relations board.
whose decision Is final.
Suppose you don't like this, ant |
want to appeal to congress for .
change. Congress, as 1t previously
existed, Is gone. Instead, you find a !
group Of congressman representing, |
not the various states. but the indus
tries Of steel, oil, auto-manufacture, |
farming, railroads, and so on.
Each Of these industries Is grouped |
10 gigantic corporation-whose head |
$ Mr.. Roosevelt, assisted by three Of |
Jim Farley's boys.
This being the case, Messrs. Roose-
velt and Farley hold the upper hand |
Ia congress. Congress does exactly |
what these two wish, ana no more.
Meanwhile Mr.. Farley's men are
forever Inspecting your factory to see |
4 you are efficient. II you aren't,
they can shut you up or make any
change In your method Of operations |
hey see TT.
A fantastic picture? To be sure
But it Is nothing more than q trans.
lation into American terms Of the &C.
tual situation In Italy today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

When statementa Of An nnraosino
political faction are accepted q true
py tner opponents. tho people gener.
ally may cease to question their au-
thenticity.
On this basis statement BY Einal
Berge, publicity man for the Repub.
licans N the recent campaign. Is o.
particular interest. Writing In The
Mean County Independent, . week.
y newspaper. Berge said:
1.-THE death knell was given the
1ive-per-cent racket mode Of col.
~, "sl1 p.s cUH.taDu.'on - oy tne Lea.
the elected nffic,sis and t,,s 49, -
paign committee "wednesday.
when William 1emke. Usher I.
ul s,;;s, os s1 Manaeer Lars
Harry Peterson annnnncsd th.v
were unalterably opposed to the
collecting Of fund. for this pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
and secretary, Jack Robertson, chuck
ling gleefully over victories Of pro-
gressives, New Dealers, and his own
one-house referendum proposal back
home.

Senator Morris Sheppard Of Texas.
father Of the 18th amendment, who
announces . new campaign for pro-
hibition, lunching at q tiny waterfront
seafood restaurant, where everyone
but he and his woman companion
drank beer. (The waiter says he's u
good customer.)
Haywood Broun, Americas most
famous poker player, playing 10-ceut
limit dealers choice With Jerome
Frank Of AAA, Steve Raushenbush Of
the Munitions Committee, Griffin
Barry, Peggy Bennett. Mary Taylor
and others-and losingi
Morris and Margaret Ernst dining
at the Mayflower with Edna Ferber
and DR.. Fred Howe. Ernst was here
to argue tho New York mortgage case
before the supreme court. Miss
Ferber was telling Of her first visit
to Washington, when she came down
with typhoid, and her second, when
she told Hoover at q White House
party that he reminded her Of the
White Rabbit In Alice In Wonderland
and nearly caught pneumonia from .
resultant chill she hadn't expected.
On this, her third visit, she again
became indisposed and fled back to
New York without waiting to hear
Ernst argue.
"A nueerlv assorfed luncheon narfv.
Harry hopkins Of EERA, White
House Secretary Marvin Mcintyre,
Jim Barnes lobbyist for shipping In
terests, Deputy General Manager
Charlie Jones o. Hole. Arthur Null
len. Jr., Of Nehraska and the Export
Import Bank, and . couple more.
And In the cocktail lounge none
other than Pennsylvania,s Senator
elect Joe duffey, receiving congratu-
lationS, wearing . handsome tailored
gray suit. blue tie-and the still fam
liar election grin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
CHAPTER xxxvu

5ho did NOT let the Cullens know
where she Wa, and she had written
70 John only . week before and sent
him her address.
Soon she had . letter from him.
Aunt Nell's written mo twice to
ask where You are" be wrote. "She
wants 70 know whether you've gone
down south with the aunts, and
wonders why you didn't 60 70 say
eay goodby to her. Better 20 to SEQ
her right away, Susie. Why
don't you come out here b Connie
and met might be able to get you
some sort Of place on the paper.
There arc women In the editorial
department, on the woman's page,
and downstairs In the business Of
flea. 1f you think you'd like 70 come
ont III send you the railroad
faro- There WAS more Of the let.
Ter, al Of IL encouraging, but Susan
shook her head over Il.
No. she was going - stand on
her own feet, sho told herself for
the thousandth time. She had done
nothing that was right n her life
70 far, - she cav Il, through her
own weakness: and from now on
lhe WAS determined % tals no help
from anyone and ask for no advico.
She felt somehow that the success
Of failure Of the rest Of her life d.
pended On what ohe did now and
how che stood ~ under her present
anhappinsss.
En1 80 -. >wA~>al~ ,,~h>~~&
these daya, - we'll - discouraged.
She hated Anna's clean little house
with IT. mingled smells Of boiling
cabbage and stew meat, Of yellow
kitchen soap and tho tar tonic that
Herbst used on his mouse colored
hair. The stencil from the nearby
stockyards filled her with nausea
and she felt certain that her lungs
must b jet black with the SCOT that
she took In with every breath.
Every night she was reused from
sleep, time after tims, b. tho sound
Of tho dry hacking cough Of old
Mn. Herbse who had chronic hron-
ehitis. Shortly after midnight the
elatter of milk bottles began %
sound from the back yard whsre
6erbst and Joe were leading their
~ ser.rs 49, I -c,,iS No ,-. .r1
H. ~ @nn(S a.. 80 , 80 Ssh;rS
Az cthSr T;hsr q ~ cscIocr ~
sonnTs "a H. Ssv h.ss 80 o,,s -
;rs - IN, - .Sscess A.. ~
~ -. =. .;.n.i 80 a,,sa. !" - M -
~ ...iA ~: .. ~ 1 I. ~ S.+~. ~.
,s;rts 4sa .;r~;r~ - - e. sisr,s - ei L~
xsa sr. -. i;. 81 S ~ * ~ -
~ sss,Nr. ~, - 1s ~ ~ 4nsIys, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

One morning Hartss departmen1
store advertised that e Was In need
Of IN elevator starter and that &
wanted Z young woman esof neat
appearances" for the place. Months
before Susan had promised heISek
that she would never step inside
Hart's again. but she ct out now
without even rememberin9 her VOW.
By tho time shs had taksn ths
forty minute street car ride % tho
heart Of the city the employment
Office was crowded with girls who
had come IN answer b the advor.
tisement and the employment man.
ager, . middle-aged Woman with
gray hair, was just telling them
that she had picked . girl Tor the
place.
A she turned 70 90 back into her
of6ce Susan pushed her way
through the crowd and stepped up
70 her. "ls there any other opening
In the store3" che asked quickly.
"AnywheTe?-Cven down b IL
bargain basement?'
h.cer !" eic.e ~ a.. ~, ssrsA.s -.
;:rst . tS;r~ < 80 .s,S &C., -
tine tin aovr 4, svs- A~s.t ~
turning OF some Of our best and
most experienced people every
Exn.r,.,.. r-.,.... ~.
- ~ 49,. 80 &h,.no 4na* 80: .n0ss
ricr.s -. .s. ~ t ~ KS, -. 49,. vs1 -
x -. .,c,,s 1c- y .1..ss r tro. ou. s
~s..e xyr ns ~ H1 ssa "a 1 10y
81 - - ~ - = ~ ~. ! yss
KY -. ~ 49, ~ ~ w.s1 L -. H Wal0s
s snd sa -. - -. 1 Si.sao'se 'vss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
The NewDeal|
-
Washington

Job Pressure Stin Heavy In Capital,
But Good Ones Go Begging .
Florida Goes After Wine Trade
>. BROAD Election Smiles Remain
On Democratic Faces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Nov. N.-Pressrre for
Jobs here Is still nothing short Of
tremendous and yet some good ones
60 begging.
Roosevelt has had trouble filling
several important posts where Z mere
political appointee won't do.
For instance. craftsmanship Of the
National Labor Relations Boa r d.
Lloyd Garrison was asked to continue
there, but refused; The job was later
offered to Judge Walter p. Stacy Of
the steel and textile labor boards,
President Robert M. Hutchins Of the
University Of Chicago, and Miss
Josephine Roche Of Colorado, who has
Just been made an assistant secretary
Of the treasury.
All refused. Finally, Frances Bid
die Of Philadelphia was persuaded TO
take 1t.
At least three newspapermen have
turned down the chance to be public
relations director for NRA-an Inn
portant position, because It involves
selling q recognized MIRA to q skep-
tical public.
Other Jobs for which Roosevelt
seems to have trouble getting the men
he wants include seats on the RIG
and Federal Trade Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
BARGNo AROUND TOWN


Lots Of election smiles which still
persist. And some new ones. Jim
Farley's grin Is constant except when
you ask him about Senator Cuttings
New Mexico victory or sinclair's big
California vote.
Bob Ia Toilette has been around,
still hoarse from campaign speaking.
but youthfully exuberant. And stocky
little Mayor La0uardia Of New York
who win be right ON hand II . ma.
tional progressive political movement
starts. here for tho Security confer
ence and 100 per cent happier than
after his 1852 congressional defeat,
when he wanted TO retire from the
picture to Be governor Of Puerto Rico.
And Senator George Norris, hack
from Nebraska with his son-in.laW