davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Class That Created Dimitrof
muincibIe, Prada Proclaims
Thousands OF Dimitroffs Fought On Austria
Barricades, Millions More Build Socialism"
Soviet C. p. Organ States

THE world struggle of Dimitroff
and his comrades served as spur to
the gigantic mass movement against
Fssc-sm in the capitalist countries OF
the world The international prole-
tariat took Dimitrof and his COM
rades under its defense. The inter-
national proletariet through its fr~ht
has succeeded in winning back its
own.
At Leipzig, the Fascists were forced
to acquit the four Communists, there
by acknowledging burning of the
Reichstag was the work of Fascist
provoc2teurs.
The Fascist dictatorship was forced
to let Dimitroff, Popoff and Tanef
out of its hands. But it has re-
manned true to itself. The secrecy of
the way the Fascists sent them out
Of Germany is typical of the whole
Fascist regime in Germany.
But the Fascists again miscalcu-
lated. Thousands of the Soviet pro-
leta-..at quickly arrived at the Mos
COW airdrome to welcome the courage
GUS revolutionc-iss. The workers on
the collective farms of the entire
Soviet Union welcome them.
The cause Of Dinitroff is invin-
chile. Tens CT thou3ands of Dimi-
roffs fought on the barricades CT
Austria, went out into the streets
Of Paris to fight Fascism. Mil
ions of Di:nitroG's are creating a
new life in the immense land of
the Soviet Union.
Dimitroff, Popcff and Taneff are
-od with us in Moscow. But our
revolutionary comrades Thaelraann
and Torgler are still languishing be-
hind Fascist walls. Let the demand
of the masses ring forth:
d. for Li,2c--lann! Liberty for
all revolutionary prisonersl On this
day of DimitroI's and his comrades
arrival in Moscow, let the sound of
proletarian solidarity with the heroic
Austrian proletariat resound through
the world! The fight against FaS-
cisrn goes on! The Cess which has
shown itself capable Of creating Di-
nitroff will triumph in its struggles!
Bolshevik revolutionary greetings to
O.mitroff, Popoff and Taneff, heroic
soldiers of the great Party of Lenin
and Stain!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
How Red Capital Greeted
Three Communist Heroes
Comintern and Soviet Communist Leaders Embrace
Three Fighters Who Tell of Experiences

from Berlin at 8 pm. According to
information from Koenigsberg, there
are three persons in it. Who exactly
they are is unknown. Very appro-
PIRATE figure.
Hurry to the airdrome! The high
ceilinged halls of the airport are
empty and quiet. The person on duty
announces that the Koenigsberg plane
passed Velikie Luka without stop
ping, and is coming straight to Mes
COW, therefore it won't be later than
pm. That means in less than an
hour!
Excitement and unbelievable joy
buzzed over the telephone wires of
the red capital.
Meanwhile the plane with the un-
known passengers flies through the
evenings snowy haze. People run
from one to another on the way, dis
cuss, don't themselves believe as they
tumble into automobiles. Suddenly,
without warning, by airplane. Z. This
IS like the fascist manner of treating
the arrested.
But what if it is not they? Or if
it is they, what if something dreadful
happens at the last moment.
A group of people get out Of auto
mobiles, rapidly pass through the yes
tibule of the airport. 1t is the men,
bers of the presidium Of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Communist
International = Manuilsky, Knorin,
Eeckert, Lozovsky, Schmeral, Mitzke-
vich, representatives of the Central
Committee Of the Communist Party
of the U.S.S.R., and of the Executive
Committee of the International Red
Aid, representatives of brother Com
munist Parties. Newspaper CORES
pondents arrive. A delegation of air.
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Cabinet
Given DictatOrial
Control Of Budget
French Government in
First Open Step
Toward Fascism

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The Senate to-
day followed the Chamber of Depu-
ties in granting the Doumergue
cabinet of war and reaction dicta-
torial powers to balance the BUDGET
The senate voted 277 to 10. after
Doumergue had threatened to re-
sign If they refused.
This step. the result Of consolida-
ton Of all CAPITALIST interests in
fear of mass resistance to the brutal
tax and wage-cut program needed
to meet Frances gigantic war pre-
parations bill. is a step toward fas-
cism similar to the stares by which
fsscism was prenared for in Ger
many and Austria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Feb. % (By
Radio) Although the flieht
Of George Dinitroff, Vassil
Taneff and Blagoi Popoff from
Berlin was onlv Known an hour he
fore they arrived in Moscow, the
news sDread over the entire city like
wi'dfire.
The leaders Of the Communist In
ternational. Manuilsky, Knorin,
Heckert, Lozovskv Schn1era1 Mitzke-
vich, members of the Cen+''al Com
mi tee of the Communist Party Of
the Soviet Union, of the Executive
Committee of the International Red
Aid. and representatives, of brother
Communist Parties we're at the air.
port to gree and embrace the lib
Grated Communists.
The whole of Moscow is a Dic' re
of Joyful excitement Last night the
workers in foctories and homes
hardly spoke about anything else
than the arrival of the heroes Of the
world proletariat.
ALTHOUGH there was literally ONLY q
few minutes between the arrivel of the
first news and the arrival Of Dimi-
troff, the factories in the neighbor-
Continued on PGge p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
TorrentO Of
DisCOn ten
Hits the NRA
Communist Party Replies
to Gen. Johnson With
Program of Struggle
By MARGUERITE YOUNG
Daily Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga tor
ent OF discoatent is pouring over
The National Recovery A@ministra-
ton. Its biggest source is dis2ppoint-
non in TIE ''new dea7" 1t is sweep
ing forth despair and bitterness and
-, ID G--l - dc1enao. 1t flows f-c-n
hundreds of hundreds Of representa-
yves OF the l.borlng ard lover mid
die classes Of the United States IN
the field day for critics" which
MIRA. Administrator General Hugh
S. johnson, swcshbucilin9ly called
ut his headquarters this week.
The pressure became so strong to-
day that Edward F. McG-ady, As
c,st2nt Secretary Of Labor and one
of the Labor Advisory Board, turned
on a fellow-fcker Of the American
Federation Of Labor and suat out a
truth which it has formerly been
McGrady's business to conceal:
"If you expect Labor to get the.
came treatment as industry gets
under the N.R.A., then the Ma
ional I-auetr.aI Recovery Act will
have to be changed"
To which Fred Eewett, represent
-g the international Association Of
Nee inists CA. F. o. L., reto, ted
with another startling admission. He
said:
"We've gone as far as we can to
prevent cur workers from taking
he BIT between their teeth. We've
rome as far as we could to prevent
lirect action. But the time is ccm-
ng when we are gc,ng to keve to
let go the re:us. hate to con-
lCnntinnned nn, PING q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
HNRA IS OFFENSIVE ON WORKERS. MINOR TELLS JOHNSON
Hopkins Orders Mass
Firing of Net0 Jersey
eva Workers at Once

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. a.
Specific orders to start immediate
mass firing Of C.W.A. workers in
New Jersey were received yester-
day by State C.W.A.. Administra-
tor, John Holt, from Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal Relief Admin
istrator.
According to Hollis figures, not
more than $4,000 will work during
the week Of March End, and by
March Both, this will be further
Slashed to $4,000 Firings will
continue thereafter until the en-
tire C.WA. program in New Jer-
sey is closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Goering Rewarded for
''FatlserIy Protection OF
Berlin against Reds

BERLIN, FEB. 23.-Capt. Her
mann Wilhelm Gearing, head OF
he Nazi secret police who yester-
lay was forced to give up George
Oirnitron and his t-Eo comrades O.
the demand Of the Soviet Union,
7fter their acquittal at the Reichs-
sag fire trial, IVES ye-te~dcv made
n honorary citizen Of Berlin.
This IVES for 'his fatilerly solicit
tude for the capital, and for hi"
services in definitely suppressinr
The red terror following the Com
7lunist burning Of the Reichstap."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
WeiI,stOne, on Tour
Viii SDeak on AUSTRIA

NEW YoRK-W. w. Weinstone,
member of the Central, Committee
of the Communist Party, who has
:u-ti returned from Europe,
will speak on the Lessons of the
Austrian Situation and Or Duty
to the Austrian Proletariat.
He will be in Paterson, N. j., on
Friday, March 2; in Philadelphia
on Saturday, March 3, and in
Bridgeport, Conn, on Sunday,
March 4. Weinstone will also ad-
dress meetings in New York and
Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Miners Killed When
Explosion Hits Mine

MALESTER, Okla, Feb. 28.-An
explosion at the Kala-Inla Coal Mine
at Cambria killed an undetermined
number of men today. The men were
burned by the explosion and no de-
tails were given out in the first re-
ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Hundreds Locked Out
at Budd Plant After the
A. f. of L. Settlement

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. %. - JOS.
Richie, organizer at the recent strike
at the Budd plant he-e, yesterday
spouted 6 Tzi,-.s cc-u-ln of words in
sisting tllat Bu5d hid defied the holy
Labor Board, on which his chief, Bill
Crcen, is member, by refusing to
rehi-e ell the strikers. He demanded
that the government cancel all its
contracts with Budd, remove his Blue
Ecgle, erd p-csccute him.
Several hundred Budd workers
have been locked out since Richie
and his union settled the strike and
he he's done nothing about it except
yell to the strikebreaking Roosevelt
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
In the Daily W ork e 7
To-day

Page 2
Sports, by Sam Ross
Page
progressive Miner Rants at
Daily"
Page
Demand Enactment of Workers
Insurance Bill
Pre- Convention Discussion
Page
Minor Rips New DEAF at N.R.A.
Hearings
ice Kiss, of Furniture Union,
LasIes N.R.A. Ccde
Page 6
Letters from Farmers, Workers
Party Life"
Page
"Change the World" by Sender
Garlin
'Ee''ird the Scenes of the A. F.
of L. Convention by Car
Reeve
N. G. School System is C-um-
h.inr. bv John L. S7ivck
'Fyar Pm. NJ. J." nv L'-ab2ch
"N"7 of Two Worlds by 6.
Msrks
Page 8
Editorials
Fcrci~-l News
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
NY. Workers to Hail Liberation
In New Star Casino Friday Night
At / Hours Notice Gay
Workers Mass With
Band at Airport
USSR WILD WITH JOY
Comintern Leaders Rush
to Hail Three Comrades
BULLETIN

The New York District of the
Communist Party has arranged
mass meeting and concert at the
New Star Casino, 1O7th st. and
Park Ave. tomorrow night, March
2, at 1880 nm, to celebrate the vic
tory Of the world proletariat in
snatching the heroic defendants of
the Reichstag fire trial. Comrade'
George Dimitroff, Basil Popoff an6
Blagoi Taneff, from the hands of
the bloody German fascists.
Max Bedacht. National Secretary
of the International Workers Or
der, and M. =. O'gin. Editor of tn"
Freiheit. will be the main speakers.
The 1. w. o. sympEcnv orchestra
the w. I, r. band and the Dali
Worker chorus will provide music
Ser~ei Radamskv has volunteered II
sir.
This meetinv will also be a rally
to mobilize the workers to the dem
ons' ration to be held before the
German Consulate on Saturday,
M~rch 3, at 1880 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
''Will Fight 1t to
End, Is Answer to
Offer
johnson Tells Minor To
Cooperate But
Gets Sharp Reply
NO COMMON GROUND
viii Organize Workers
To Fight and
Defeat 1t
By MARGUERITE YOUNG

, y ~ l-e~ FYc@h n~sG1 III eau.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -
Tie Communist Party of the
u. s. A. was invited today to
get together with the Ma
ional Recovery Administration
by Administrator General Hugh
S. Johnson. Robert Minor re-
Piled on behalf of the Central
Committee of the Party.
There is no common ground.
The MA. IS an Offensive a5a'ast
ne working class. We viii fight it to
he end"
TIE eychenTe took place as Mirror
apCeo red for tire second time in the
SIT a. cc~7o-e .,z -ccnfe~e~ e~s. 9z8
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

johnson fo- the second time put IN
4 spsci0l appearance to hear. and
comment upon, the Communist state
nent.
n the group meeting on control
# production, limitation Of machine
hours, ethical practices, and regula-
ton Of the competitive relationship
under the MIRA, Minor boldly as
serted that there can be no planned
economy Under capitalism" and de-
olared the revolutionary program Of
the Communist Party, turning
tov-al grin toward Miner, johnson re-
peated his suggestion for getting to-
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
No Cash for
ReliefinNew
.Iobless Plan
of Roosevelt
Nothing Over $50 Mil
lion Originally ApprO-
priated, Says Hopkins
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
DAILY Worker, Washington Bureau)

NO"hy WOAhSAs V"SAAh6tVA DuAS~uJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt today ditched the
continuation of general federal relief
and repudiatsd the setsing-up Of an
adequate substitute for the expiring
C.W.A. by launching "a flexible pro-
gram of public works." which he said
will cut the relief responsibility on
local communities, controlled In
most cases by bankers, industrialists
and merchants. The plan" does not
call for a cent over the $950,000, 900
already appropriated.
Thus, beginning May I, it is to be
flexible" starvation for the unem-
ployed.
The new program, pitifully made
quate for the needs Of nearly sixteen
million unemployed, will merely ad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
100 JObLess Storm,
City Hall, Force
City to Che Jobs

NEW YORK.-One hundred I'M
employed workers stormed the
city hall yesterday, and forced the
city administration to give them
jobs shovelling snow with the De-
partment of Sanitation forces.
The workers pushed past the
policemen stationed at the door,
and demanded to see the Mayor.
A committee of five presented the
workers demands to L. B. Stone,
the Mayors secretary.
Later each of the workers was
assigned to job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
33S.500 UNEMPLOYED IN
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-Phila-
delphia's unemployed in January are
estimated at 338,5oO by the industrial
research department of'the University
of Pennsylvania. This represents an
increase of $1,000 over the preceding
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
For special page of unemployment
news turn to page 4.

vance to localities the $95O,0o0,0o0 re-
Gently appropriated by Congress, in
the form of wages for a period OF
fifteen months.
In browning the campaign against
Federal relief and unemployment in
surance waged by the reactionary
United States Chamber of Commerce
and the virulently anti-labor ma
tional association Of Manufacturers,
Roosevelt declared in his press con-
ference today that public bodies must
organize work programs and that
federal contributions will go 100 per
(Contimued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

See Pare 5 for fun te.-t of Mines
speech at the MIRA. hearings on
Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Pickess Surround Part


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 81
fourteen hundred strikers p.-1ated
at the Seaman auto body company
today. The pickcts surrounded the
plant and p. evcnted railroads from
delivering material.
Despite the rough tactics Of the
police, the workers are ve-y militant
The Trade Union Unity League has
proposed that the strikers send a
committee to the Socialist Mayor
Hoan, demanding the withdrawal Of
the police.
The American Federation of Labor
officialdom is lsad.ng the strike to
betrayal There is no broad strike
committee, though all the strikers
are actively engaged in picketing, and
the leadership Of the strike is in the
hands of an executive beard of seven,
together with couple of state Of
ficials.
The Federal Union Of the A. F. of
L. refuses to accept pattern makers.
tool and dye makers, firemen ard
watchmen as members. These crafts
are told to remain outside of the
factory organization. The workers
resent this very much and call it
compulsory scabbing."
Mr.. Seaman, company head, let the
cat out of the bag today when he
inadvertently exposed the promise OF
the A. F. of L. leadership not to
strike other plants if small conces-
sions are given to the Seaman
workers.
The strikers are demanding a 20
per cent wage increase and union
recognition.
Call for Kenosha Strike
In the Nash Motors strike In
Racine 1900 workers still continue 10
picket The Auto Workers Union,
Kenosha Nash local, issued leaflets
today with the following appeal:
Our brothers in Racine and Mil
wauiSee are striking for higher pay
and decent working conditions. We
must join with them and close down
the plant here.
Brothers! Members of the A. F.
Of IL We appeal to you to vote
unanimously for strike at your meet
ing tonight Unorganized workers
(ContinNed on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
KenOSha Nash Motors Men
Vote 1000 to 2 to Join
Milwaukee,, Racine Strike
I, 400 Picket Auto Body
Plant in Milwaukee;
Protest to HOan

KENOSHA, Wis, Feb. 28.-By a
vote Of 1900 to 2, Nash Motors Co.
workers here voted to walk out on
strike, supporting the Milwaukee
and Racine auto workers already out
in the demand fo- a 20 per cent in
crease in pay and union recognition.
The Nash workers here charge the
company With failure to live up to an
agreement reached in the previous
strike.
The MIRA. officials are attempting
by every means to stop the Nash
ua'kcut for "A hours, waning the
men to desist. -Four thousand, six
=. --cl | C. by IacIl Of
ficials, including the Seaman Body,
N-5col--n'5 largest industry, a-e nov
on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

Continued on Poge q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

Continued on Poge p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Demand Thaeman Released Mass Saturday, German Consua
CIRCULATION DRIVE

OIItO ULLA HUN DItL .
NEW SUBS RECEIVED YESTERDAY:
Daily .......... 81 Saturday 8
Total to date. .1,160 Total rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
BRITISH TENNIS STARS 'NURSED'
 FOR DAVIS CUP
Perry and Austin Enter Careful Training for
 Big July Event
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON United Press Sta Correspondent

London, OUP)-Britains leading lawn tennis stars are being "nursed' in preparation for the defense of the Davis Cup.
 While no official announcements have been made regarding any set plan of campaign, the United Press is able to reveal that prep arations have been made for the quiet and steady training of Fred Perry and H. Wilfred Austin, ranked one and two respectively in the British list. According to the training scheme which will be followed, both players will take the first part of the forthcoming British season.
 They will enter in only few first, gradually increasing their participation in various events later In the season. This method 1t is believed in official lawn ten- his circles, should bring both men up to the top of their form for the challenge round of the Davis cup competition, scheduled to be play ed July 28-31.
 MeduWIllc, IIlc ScFNlCeS OI DuIl Maskell. well-known professional coach of the All England club, at Wimbledon, will be called upon, each man taking regular periods of coaching in various depart ments of the game on the famous courts where the interzone final and the challenge round will be played.
 Austin already has entered his coaching period. On two days a week for the past several weeks he has been practicing with Mas kell for an hour at a time on the hard courts, improving his strokes and perfecting his game gener- ally. This method of training was adopted by Austin in 1882, when he reached the final of the Vim bledon singles championship, eventually being beaten by H. Ellsworth Vines.
 On returning from his most successful tour of the United States and Australia, during which he beat the Australian, Jack Crawford. In the finals of both American and Australian championships. Perry is expected to take a short period of complete rest from lawn tennis. He has been playing continually for over two years and the rest Is advised in order to avoid the danger of going stale.
 He will then embark upon a plan of steady tuning up, and he, too. will have the valuable assist ance and advice of Maskell.
 Thus, with two trained-to-the- minute singles players, British lawn tennis officials feel they need worry little about the lack of a good doubles team which has been one of Britain's weak spots for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas pOwerhouse, rang down the indoor curtain with q bang Saturday night. He shattered Gene Venzke's two-year old world broad track mile record of 4:10 and shaved the standard to 4:08.4. This is just eight tenths of a record slower than the sensational world out door mark made last summer by Jack Lovelock of New Zealand.
 Cunningham's 4:O8.4 achieve ment was at the, Knights of Colum- bus games.
 Unsatisfactory
 It Is most probable that the march toward tho four-minute mile will be continued this sum- mer. Competition in the mile and 1900 meters will be unusually keen in collegiate and sectional meets leading up to the l. CHA games the last Friday and Saturday in May; the national collegiate A. A. championships at Los Angeles, June 23 and 24, and the national A. A. U. championshis the first or second Saturday of July.
 Competition in all events will be stimulated by prospects of making one Of the three American teams to invade foreign countries this summer. Princeton and Cornell were sending a combination team to England to meet Oxford-Cam- bridge athletes. Bill Bonthron of Princeton, who gave Cunningham his only mile defeat of the indoor season, is virtually certain to be on this team.
 European Jaunt A team of seven men, selected by the A. A. U. will sail for Eu- ropean tour in mid-July. Cunning ham is almost certain to be with this outfit.
 Increased interest of fans in track and field competition was shown strikingly during the win 1 ter when five of the six major un- | de"cover meets were sell outs. During this indoor season new world records were made in the high jump, pole vault, 150O meters (by Cunning ham), running broad jump, 935-pounG weight throw and 1500 meter walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Northern Conn
 Soccer Starts

The Northern Connecticut Soccer League will open it's spring season next Sunday with the following games:
 German Sports Club ys. Hartford Portuguese; Scandia A. c. vs. Man chester "Recs"; Chance Vought vs. Waterbury Americans.
 The remainder of the spring schedule follows. with all games to be played on the grounds of the first named club:
 April 1-Portuguese vs. Scandal; Waterbury Americans vs. Manches- ter "Recs"; Chance Vought vs. German s. C.; April 8, Manchester vs. Portuguese; Scandia vs. German s. C.; April 15. Portuguese vs. Man. chester; Waterbury Americans vs Scandal; April 22. Portuguese vs Waterbury Americans; April 29. Portuguese vs. Chance Vought; Waterbury Americans vs. Scandal