davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Continued from Page u

are listed here with United States
Steel and other open shop corpora
tons whose motives for opposing
this bill certainly are not the same
as our motives for opposing it,
Dunno said, referring to the COM
mittee's sandwiching the T.U.UL
between corporations listed off
cially in opposition. Thereupon
Walsh turned to the stenograpner
and directed: you may list the
witness as representing a branch OF
organized labor"
When will be heard?" Dunno
persisted.
Tomorrow" said Walsh, "or
wen set a special time then so you
agfn't be contaminated by the pres
Mife of the employers"
III FITS not matter of contamina-
ZION, answered Dunno, but for us
10 be grouped with those corpora
ons might give rise to certain mis-
Understandings"
German followed the lead of other
American Federation of Labor lead
ets in endorsing the Wagner Bill,
which Wagner himself has declared
will prevent strikes" The bill is
put forward as a boon to labor in
the fight against company union
ism, but even witnesses supporting
it have testified that the bill will
not destroy company unions.
Combating 1t On Every Side
German urged enactment of the
bill to give us needed relief"
Has your organization expert
enced extreme difficulty in compet-
ing with organizations that are
growing up among textile workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
dunno FORCES COMMITTEE TO HEAR TI,UL PROTEST
ON WAGNER STRIKEBREAKING BILL

that are alleged to support Com
munistic principles" Walsh asked
German.
YES" German said, I'VE are com
batted on every side by that in
fluence. These people come in after
we have created an organization
and we not only have to fight the
employers but we have to fight
them. They are aiming to destroy
the organization for the advance
ment of their own political phil
oSophy."
Walsh smiled Davis smiled. Cor
man smiled. The coordination was
smooth.
DO you know who finances the
organizations such as the chairman
named?" Davis asked.
yes" German took his cue, 1T
am not in a position to say since
the recognition of the Soviets, but
We did have definite information
that they we're subsidized from
Russia
Several reporters smiled around
the press table. Later your cor
respondent pointed out in Germans
presence that he was attacking the
N.T.W. and he again declared that
they" are financed from Russia. .
Walsh asked German whether
that's the reason why, I suppose,
organized labor opposed the recog-
milton of Russia-that's one of the
reasons?"
That's one of the reasons" Cor
man repeated, adding, land Of
course, there are others that you
are aware of.
Walsh didn't go into this. He
asked instead whether there were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

/ "Communistic clubs among the
workers." German then reported
that these Communistic groups" do
"a lot of house house work" and
take the workers when they are
very young"
DO they nave schools?" Walsh
asked. German said, YES" and
Walsh asked whether they we're
underground"
Secret" German confided. And
We are now getting the result of
that. These young people are
spreading throughout the country
and are preaching these destructive
PHILOSOPHERS. Their whole attack is
against the American labor move
ment. OF course, they are aiming
to gain control of it. I do not
believe there is an industry in the
country that is more affected with
this sort of thing than ours"
Walsh put in: That's why
asked the questions. I was aware
that this sort of thing is happen
ing"
1--WE do not only have to fight
the employers" German said. I'VE
have to fight the Communists as
well. If the National Board were
permanent and this bill were en-
forced, there's no doubt in my mind
that we could organize that industry
100 per cent"
German said that there was ire
mendous "clamor" in the South
seeking a general strike "as the only
means of protecting the workers
against determinations, ETC." Asked
whether the Wagner Bill would pre-
vent this strike, he answered that
it would, If we had it now"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

The short-lived period of the
Hungarian Soviet Republic and its
lessons are of tremendous value to
the workers of Hungary as well as
to the entire world. Here was the
example which showed that only
under the leadership of the Commu-
mist Party and with united front
fighting on the line of the Commu-
mist Party is it possible to establish
workers rule. This is why it is
necessary always to remember the
Hungarian Soviet Republic.
The Hungarian proletarians re-
member that there was a short pc
Rod when they owned the factories,
when there were no capitalist usurp-
ers to exploit them, when, under
workingclass leadership, the workers
toiled in common interest. The
Hungarian peasants remember that
there was a short period when their
small land was not taken from them
by the bankers and tax collectors,
when the proletarian state seized
the huge lands owned by the feudal
barons and the Church, in order to
collectivize them. The workers and
landless peasants of Hungary re-
member all this. And because fifteen
years Of misery and sufferings have
passed, today they know already
how to do it the second time. The
Communist Party of Hungary, grown
and steeled in these years of terrible
oppression, is leading today the
struggle of the Hungarian workers
and peasants against the capitalists
and big landowners. The illegal
Communist Party of Hungary leads
huge mass actions in spite of the
raging bloody terror of Hungarian
fascism.
Did Not Die in Vain
We honor today the martyrs of
the Hungarian Soviet Republic and
of the Communist Party of Hungary
From Thor Szamuely and Otto
Korvin to Imre Sallay and Sander
Furst, the road of the Hungarian
revolution is soaked with the blood
of proletarian heroes. But the names
of these heroes today are WHISPERED
in reverence in every house where
workers and peasants live. These
names gre the consolation of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

starving masses, who have learned
to believe that they did not die in
vain.
The young Hungarian Soviet Re-
public rose on the ruins of Austria
Hungary after the war The i1npe-
rialist powers of the Entente sent
the armies of the Little Entente
against the young proletarian state.
This struggle, even from military
standpoint, could have ended with
the victory of Soviet Hungary; but
and this is the main lesson of those
days-the fate of the Hungarian
proletarian dictatorship was not de-
cided on the front, but behind the
front. The heroic red soldiers of
Soviet Hungary were successfully
repelling the enemy on all fronts
and were directly instrumental in
tying the hands of the capitalist
armies which were attacking the
young Soviet Russia. But the fate
of Soviet Hungary was being decided
behind the front.
Seeds of Counter Revolution
The Communist Party of Hungary
was formed in the first chaotic
months of the collapse of the war
1t took but few months to estab-
lish the proletarian state -Four
months of ceaseless agitation, illegal
work, the soldiers coming home from
the front, the organizing Of the I'M
employed masses, brought the re-
suits: on March 81, 1919, Hungary
was declared a Soviet Republic.
But in the very form of these
Soviets was contained the seeds of
counter-revolution The Communist
Party gave up it's independence tc
unite with the corrupt Social Demo-
cratic Party. The Communist Party
gave up it's independence, because ii
did not know that this was not a
unification with the proletariar
masses, but only with the leaders Of
the Social Democracy.
The Hungarian Social Democratic
leaders, with their cowardly defeat
ism, with their lack of principles
and opportunist maneuverings, or
ganized the counter revolutionary
forces of the Hungarian bourgeoisie
and opened the gates before the
counter revolution, through which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

completely in the Stavisky swindle.
The depth of the revolutionary
ferment in France, against which
the government and the leaders Of
the patriotic" organizations are at
tempting to stir up a fascist fury,
may be seen from the fact that the
Socialist Party and its daily, lie
Populaire," are forced, in order to
retain their influence over the
masses, to raise the most revolution
ary-sounding slogans, to the point
where lie Populaire" carried yester-
day the headline, "Vive la Com
mune!"
In this situation the Communist
Party has made great strides in
developing the revolutionary united
front of the workers against the
menace of Fascism, as was demon
strated when the largest workers
demonstration Paris ever saw, 200,-
900 workers jamming the streets,
followed the Central Committee of
the Communist Party at the funeral
of the revolutionary workers killed
by the police on February 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Pittsburgh Workers PIan to
Send Delegate to y. S. S. r.
By BWrck

the Westinghouse plant as the dele
gate from this district, which cam
paign will be broadened to draw in
all working class elements in the
Pittsburgh district and make them
feel that the delegate is their per-
sonal inspector for Russia.
At the meeting Thursday, three
Westinghouse workers were nom
mated for the delegate berth-Bob
Whisner, of Turtle Greek; Pat
Moran, of Turtle Greek, and Frank
Castle, of McKeesport. The worker
delegate will be elected by a ballot
of the workers at a mass meeting
which will be held during the first
week of April.
An intensive drive is now under
way in the whole Pittsburgh dis
trict to raise the $500 necessary for
the delegates travelling expenses by
April 10.
During his stay in the Soviet
Union, where he will arrive in time
for the May LIST celebration, the
delegate is the guest of the Soviet
Trade Unions, but his fare to Mos
COW and return must be raised by
the workers in the district he rep
reSentS.
All workers in the Pittsburgh dis
trict should support the campaign
by circulating collection lists for
the expense fund and arousing the
interest of all individuals and or
CARNATIONS DESTROYS of bringing a
true picture of Soviet Russia to the
American worker.
Address all communications and
donations to T. w. Shane, Jr., Sec
rotary, Pittsburgh Branch of the F.
S. u, 2116 Braddock Ave, Swiss
vale, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

the armies of the Czechs and Rou-
manians and the Hungarian White
Guards swarmed to crush the prole-
tartan state. Young in experience,
the Hungarian Soviets and the
Party which was formally liqui-
dated could not defend their rule.
The Social Democratic parties OF
other countries helped the Hun
garian Social Democrats. The Aus
TRAN Social Democratic Party was
wedged between two young Soviet
Republics: on the east by the Hun
garian, on the west by the Bavarian
Soviets. The treachery of the Aus
trian Social Democracy, which
brought its fruits just recently and
which began already in 1914 at the
outbreak of the war, could have
been seen by every worker in the
spring of 1919. From these bloody
days of 1919 until the bloody winter
months of 1884, the road of the
Austrian Social Democracy is a
straight one. Never did they miss
a single chance to betray the inter-
est of the workers.
Failed to Win Peasants
Another circumstance VIII C h
helped collapse of Soviet Hun
gary wa ,e fact that they did not
win the p.asantry for their allies.
The Hungarian Soviet Government
confiscated the lands of the church
and feudal aristocracy, but it failed
to distribute it among the poor peas
ants. Instead they tried to collec-
tivize them Immediately. In a
country Of big estates, where the
peasantry had been oppressed for
centuries, this action of the Soviet
Government was not understood by
the poor peasants. And so instead
of becoming the allies of the prole-
tartan state, involuntarily they
helped the counter by
their resistance The exploited,
starving peasants of Hungary have
since then learned by bitter expert
ence that it is not the Communists
who are their enemies. Today they
understand that their only enemy
is the Hungarian ruling class, the
bankers and the landowners and
their murderous fascist government
The world economic crisis has un-
mistakahly shown to every worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Lessons Of Hungarian Souiets Founded Is Years Ago

that the fascist governments policy
is to crush the resistance and
struggle of the workers against cap
italist exploitation and starvation.
This is true not only in Hungary,
but throughout the capitalist world,
and here in the United States also.
A Strong Communist Party
The memory of the short-lived
Hungarian Soviets and the lessons
from it have forged the Commu-
mist Party Of Hungary into strong
fighting party. Fifteen years of
illegal Communist work has steeled
them as the only vanguard Of the
Hungarian toiling masses.
Hungarian toilers, workers, farm
ers, comrades, you who are living In
the United States and share the
fate of the American working
masses, don't forget the victorious
Soviet rule of Hungary and its les
sons! Support the Communist
Party of Hungary with all your
strength. Support the Communist
Party of the United States of
America in the country where you
now live, and where it is leading
the struggles against fascism and
war, against starvation, against ex-
ploitation and terror, for the lib
Grafton Of the working class, for
workers rule, for Soviet America.
The Communist Party is a Party
OF class struggle. The Communist
Party leads all your struggles, of all
workers and farmers.
Hungarian workers in the United
States:
Build your fighting organiza-
tions in this country!
Build the American organiza-
tions of class struggle!
Support with all your strength
the Communist Party of Hum
gary.
Join under the banner Of
struggle of the C.P.U.S.A.i
Long live the second Hungarian
Soviet Republic!
Long live the Communist In
ternati0naI!
With comradely greetings to all
Hungarian toilerS.
CENTRAL COMMITTEES
! COMMUNIST PARTY U. s.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

rooned members of the arctic expe-
dition, whose ship, the Chelyuskin,
sank, leaving them stranded
Meanwhile, the flyers Galyshev,
Doronin and Vodopianov, who flew
from Khabarovsk to Cape wellen
to aid the Chelyuskiners, arrived at
Okhotsk yesterday, having covered
1900 miles. They are leaving today
for Nagayev, on the next lap.
The SO men Of the Chelyuskin
party have supplies sufficient for
two months more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa-Seven
hundred workers assembled in the
Turtle Greek High School audi
forum last Thursday to hear Her
bert Goldfrank, national secretary
of the Friends of the Soviet Union,
speak on the U.SS.R. and outline
the plans of the F. S. U. for send
ing worker delegation to the So
Wet Union for two months visit.
Goldfrank's address marked the
opening gun Of the campaign to
send worker representative from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
Ice-BreGker KrGssin
to Cross Panama to
Rescue Soviet Group
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, March 81 (By radio) =
The famous ice-breaker Krassin,
which rescued the crew of the arctic
airship ITALIA" will speed through
the Panama Canal on its way to
Behring Strait, to rescue the ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22
APPEAL OF THE COMMUNIST
PARTY OF THE U. S. A. TO THE
HUNGARIAN WORKERS IN THE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Workers! Comrades!
Fifteen years ago, on March 81,
1919, the red flag waved from every
housetop in Hungary. The Hungar-
ian proletariat was the first to
follow the example of its Russian
brothers and establish its own state,
its own Soviet power
The youthful forces of the young
Soviet Republic threw themselves
with boundless enthusiasm into the
work of carrying out in the shortest
possible time all the changes that
were needed to transform old feudal
Hungary into the land of the toilers
But the objective difficulties of this
tremendous task could not be can
celled out with the fire of enthusi-
asm and with proletarian self-sacri-
flee.
What was lacking then for the
consolidation of the proletariar
State of Hungary has been acquired
during the past fifteen years by our
Hungarian comrades: the feminist
method, which is the only guarantee
that when the Hungarian toilers
will once more gather their strength
and establish their second Soviet
Republic, they will build an irwin
chile proletarian state for the work
ers and peasants OF Hungary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-22

Yesterday was cOmmemOrated
the fifteenth anniversary of the
foundation of the short Lived Hun
garian Soviet Republic, which was
proclaimed on March 81, 1919. On
this anniversary, as the crisis
brings imminently close the day
when the workers and peasants of
Hungary, led by a Party steeled in
fifteen years of struggle, will again
rise and seize power, the Commu-
mist Party of the United States has
addressed an appeal to the Hun
garian workers of the United
States, reviewing the lessons of
the events of 1919. The text of this
appeal, signed by the Central Com
mittee of the C. P. U. S. A., is
printed below.--Editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
,WardrObes Ruined in
Girl From Missouri

It is not . slap-stick comedy. yet
for one scene alone in the new Metro
Goldwn-Adayer picture THE Girl from
Missouri" which opened today at the
Paramount Theatre, enough damage
vas inflicted upon gowns and tuxedoS
to drive the wardrobe department to
despair.
The scene was In the hoity-toity
Embassy Club ct Palm Beach. and
this Is what actually happened!
Jean Harlow was wearing one Of
Abrams favorite fashion creations.
Franchot Tone, according to the seem
ario, had to tear It. In fact, he tore
three Of the Adrian creations beyond
repair before the scenes were COM
pleted.
In retaliation. Miss Harlow was
called upon to smear Tones spic-
aud-span tux dashing chocolate Ice
cream upon It. She did It perfectly.
running five tuxedos and breaking .
dozen ice cream dishes before the IL
nal scene.
Pearls. too, felt the wrath Of gen.
tleman scorned.
It was Tones duty to rip q neck
lace Of pearls from Jeans lovely
throat. Before Director Jack Con-
way was satisfied, seven necklaces had
been annihilated.
The scene reminded me Of my
two-reel comedy days." said Miss
Harlow, when ! had to stand before
the camera to get hit with custard
pies. But learned valuable lessons
IN those days. The pie-dodging bat
ties taught me timing, and experience
very valuable to me- since then"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
+-Church-+
NelUS
MccABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter +. Water, Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: "Memories'-Hop-
kins. by Miss Ruth Rowley. or
Anthem: "The Good Shepherd
Barri.
Organ offertory: "chant d'Amour'
-Berge.
Solo. selected, Mr.. Corley McFar-
land.
Sermon: 1.-THE Supremacy OF Love-"
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude: Solemn March
Boyce.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Classes
for all ages. Come yourself and bring
the children with you.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Dream Melody
st. Clair.
Anthem: 1.-THE Voice Of Calm"-wil-
son.
Organ offertory: "sketoh"-Dubois.
Solo, selected, Mrs. q. A. Dahlen.
Sermon: Past. Present and Fu-
ture," by Waiter e. Water.
Organ postlude: "Largo"--Haydn.
Midweek devotional service every
"Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
We heartily invite you to attend all
our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth st. and Avenue B

Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor
Sunday. August the 18th. 1894
1000 =. m.-The church school. Will
Yam f. Mueller, supt. Glasses for all
ages and = cordial welcome to ali.
The Evarts class for adults. The
Quain class for young people.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy
Prelude: Summer Dawn''-Fred-
erick williams.
Offertory: "Un Pensee Romantique"
-Juste.
Special music.
Sermon: 1.-THE Spread Of the Early
Christian Church." by Ellis L. Jack
son.
s:oo-Evening service.
Pianist-Mlss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: THE Disciple a. Z Son Of
God" by Ellis L. jackson.
Wednesday 1t . Z. m.-The boys
craft group and story hour: tho girls
craft group and story hour. Boys
and girls from 10 to 16 welcome 10
these craft groups and story hour.
Wednesday 1t s p. m.-The mid
week service. Discussion theme:
'The Holy Spirit" II you feel the
need Of prayer and inspiration. why
not attend the midweek service.
The church welcomes all without q
regular church home to its services
and to the service Of the church. We
seek to build the Kingdom Of God in
human hearts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and RoaaAr AYenuA

III -. defxbefGs Minister
1000 .. m.-Sunday church school
Tor all departments. You are urged
to como with your children to study
the word OF God. Merrill Larkin,
oupt.
l1:0o-Neyning worship service.
Sermon: Our Coal
ZOO ,. m.-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate League. Topic: my
DAvorito Character In the Old Testa-
ment."
Young Peoples League. Topic:
~What Have Worth Sharing With
Othersr" Leader. Miss Birkmeier.
7:4S-Bvening worship service.
Song service.
Sermon: Seeking the Kingdom"
Wednesday ut 500 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
You are invited to all of these
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
AT THE MOVIES
Stars of Immortal
'CimarrOn' United

Co-starred for the first time since
their appearance in the epic picture.
"Cimarron," Irene Dunno and Rich
ard Dix are on the screen Of the Cap
itol Theatre again tonight. midnight
Sunday and Monday and Tuesday. In
"stingaree," . romantic tale of the
seventies In Australia. with Mary Boz
land.
The story deals with the great, mu-
tual love OF Stingaree, . dashing
bandit, and Hilda Bouverie, who
drudges In the home Of the Clark
sons, her rich relatives. Stingaree
hears Hilda singing when he enters
the Clarkson home to rob 1t, and Inn
mediately falls in love with her.
Two melodious theme songs, "stin-
garee Ballad" and Tonight You're
Nine" are 50 woven into the plot Is
to be m Integral part Of It.
Scenes Of Hilda's operate triumphs
in Italy. Berlin, Paris and London
give added glamor to the production
and afford glimpses Of notables Of the
period. including Edward Prince Of
Wales, and Disraelai who become
worshippers ct Hilda's shrine. Co.
vent Garden, world famous opera
house in London, Is also shown, and
Miss Dunno Is heard IN excerpts from
famous operas.
Both Miss Dunno and Dix give
splendid performances and their re-
spective roles are ideally suited to
their talents. Lavish settings and
beautiful photography add to the en-
joyment, and members Of the support
ing cast contribute excellent charac-
teYixationS.
'etingaree" Is . musical, dramatic
and scenic treat, well worth seeing
for any Of these three qualities alone.
The work Of Miss Dunno and DIX Is
ct Least equal to that IN the epochal
"Cimaxron." than which It would b
indeed difficult 10 give higher praise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN

AVOHU6 n 6L EUUTIN
'Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There Is q cordial welcome At
Trinity"
18th Sunday after Trinity. August
~. 1894:
Church school 9:l5 q. m.
Morning worship 1900 o'clock.
Anthem: Lay Not Up for Your
selves from 1.-THE Sermon on the
Mount."--Shepherd by Trinity
church choir, /. A. Esko, director.
Sermon: ITO Whom does God
Speak,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Corner Rosser and Eleventh

Herman @. Johnson, Pastor
1000 .. m.-Sunday shool. Mrs. g.
Mandigo. supt. Glasses for al ages,
with Bible class for adults.
11:00-Morning worship.
800 p. m.-Radio service from sta.
tlon KGCU, Mandan.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
REV. Hiett. pastor OF the Pentecostal
church at Estherville, Iowa, will bring
the message. Don't fail to hear him.