davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Cleveland ThaeIn.ann Demonstration Friday Noon
Communists Issue
Many Publications
In Fascist Berlin
Workers School Brings
Out Theoretical
Magazine

BERLIE-In January the follow
ing Illegal Communist printed mat
ter was circulated in Berlin: an
edition of the illegally printed 'Rote
Fahne" national edition., an edi-
ton Of TIE phoscgrapllically repro
duced Berlin edition of the 'Rote
Fshne"; the Illegally printed trade
union newspaper of the Revolution
airy Trade Union Opposition, the
printed Metal Workers newspaper,
duplicated number OF Rot Sport"
brought out by the Fighting Alliance
for Sport Unity, a mass action Of
leaf1et brought out by the district
committee of the Communist Party
Of Germany in commemoration of
the anniversary Of the deaths Of
Layin, Liebknecht, and Luxembourg;
a mass lesfe5 for January Goth, 25
sub district newspapers issued in
different parts OF Berlin. Further
q number Of leaflets and handbills,
issued by the sub-units Of the Party.
Berlin Workers School Magazine
The Marxist Workers School has
issued the fir5t number Of the il
legally published organ OF the school,
Der ATarzist." This periodical, which
will publish fundamental Marxist-
feminist articles On the political
questions OF the day, syllabuses OF
courses Of instruction, and reports
on the experience gained in illegal
Mar1st schooling work, is to form
a current organizational factor m
illegal educational activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Answers Call
for the Int'l
Protest Week
u. S. Response to Call
of ThaeImann Defense
Still Tagging

CLEVELAND, March 6-Repon6p
ing to the call Of the International
Red Aid for worldwide demonStra-
lions for the Liberation Of Ernst
Thaelmann during the week OF
March 8 to II, workers of Cleveland
wiz demonstrate at 1890 pm. this
Friday, March 9.
At the call Of the Young Commu-
mist League, they will gather at
Public Square, and march to the
German Consulate, where the pro-
tests Of the demonstrators will be
presented to the Nad governments
representative.
An urgent appeal to all workers,
students and intelectuals Of Cleve-
land gather in Public So. to ex-
press their indignation at the NaSi
terrorism, and their demand for the
freedom Of Thaelmann and all
class-war prisoners Of tbs NaHS,
has been broadcast throughout the
city by the Young Communist
League.
A seriously small number Of ac-
lions in the United States in re-
soonse to the appeal to fight for
the freedom of Thaelmann, leader
Of the German Communist Party
and most beloved working class
leader in Germany. who is soon to
facs trial for his life, have reached
the Daily Worker. Although many
meetings and demonstrations have
been held which were not reported,
the response Of the American work
ers is tagging.
AS George Dimitroff, himself
saved from the Nazi hangnen by
the power Of the world proletariat,
declared, The question Of the
struggle for the liberation OF Thael-
mann is question Of the revolu-
tionary honor Of the world probe
tariat."
It is especially the task Of t1A3
units and fractions Of the ComHnu-
mist Party to mobilize the workers
all over America for mass actions N
defense Of Conrade T!haelnaal1n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Trinidad Govt Bans
Workers Publications

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad Mar.
Ga list OF SIS banned periodicals
and pamphlets has been published
here by the Governor Of Trinidad,
in an announcement of their pro-
hibitioa from the island. The list
includes almost every periodical Of
the trade-union movement publish
ed in English in England and the
continent. In the list of pamphlets
those dealing especially with the
struggles OF the Negro workers
against British imperialism, are
singled out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Britain TO Build
Il New WarshipS
During Next Year
Naval Budget for Year
$2877,OOO,0O; to Add
1000 Men to Navy

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Building Of II
new warships and adding 1000 to
the British navy personnel are pro-
vided for in the naval estimates for
the year beginning April 1, which
were submitted to the House OF
Commons today.
The total navy budget is S2a6 894,-
875, more than s15,000,00O above the
budget for the year now closing.
The naval construction program
calls for four cruisers, one airplane
carrier. nine destroyers and three
submarines, to he completed within
the year or immediately afterward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

mony of Nursey. The defense forced
the admission from Mann that Red
Squad detectives attended all meet
ings of Toronto workers % act as
"a restraining influence on the
audiences.
"It's your business to keep track
OF any progressive or radical thought
in Toronto?" queried the defense.
YES" answered Mann.
Two other prosecution witnesses,
Robert Surgeon and Charles Tall
bot, police stenographers, read
passages from speeches they de-
clared were delivered by Smith at
the Mass Hall protest rally Feb. 1s,
at the Feb. 4 Massey Hall meeting,
and the Labor Temple mass defense
conference ON Feb. Il.
The eyes Of the workers through
out Canada are focused on the pro-
ceedings. judging from the many
thousands who turned out to pro-
test meetings throughout the coun-
try. The American workers are
also watching the case, as testified
by the presence at the defense
counsel's table Of Leo Gallagher,
International Labor Defense atIor-
ney in many hard fought fights in
American courts against class JUS
tice. Gallagher, who was q mem
Der Of the International Legal Com
mission to Germany to aid the
Reichstag defendants, came to Can
ada at the request Of the I. L. D.,
whose activities in modifying wide
mass proteso movement in the U. S.
are giving great inspiration to the
Canadian workers In their fight
against the growing fascination of
the government apparatus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

and read it eagerly.
Comrade Cans canvasses C. W. A.
workers, railroad shops, and sells
the Daily on the streets near the
Champion Coated Paper Co., and the
State Stove Co. By the end of tbs
Daily Worker circulation drive he
expects to have daily sale OF 1OC
copies Of the Daily"
Comrades in every section Of the
U. s. writes 'Comrade Cans should
work concretely to increase the cir
culation of our only American work
ing class daily newspaper, the Daily
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
|. L. D. of China Has
Over 100000 Members

NEW YORE CBy Maid. - The
Chinese Red Aid UL.D0 in the
Soviet districts Of China, has more
than 500, 1000 members, according to
reports just reaching here from the
convention OF the organization, held
late in 1888. The Soviet districts
cover one-quarter Of the area OF
China.
During 1888, the Red Aid In the
Soviet Districts contributed moral
and material aid to the victims Of
fascist reaction In Germany, where
100000 workers are imprisoned, and
in Japan, where the imperialist gov
eminent has imprisoned $4,000 on
charges Of being Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07
Aged Worker Gains
As New Readers for
Daily in Short Time

In very short period, Geo. Cans
obtair3d As new readers for the
Daily Worker in Hamilton, Ind.
On his arrival In Hamilton, he or
dered 8 few copies Of the Daily
and started canvassing the College
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

Send us names Of those you
knew who are not readers OF the
Daily Worker but who would be
interested in reading it. Address:
Daily Worker, so E. 18th st. New
York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

Hill section. a
working class
n e ! g h b orhood.
H e places tn e
Daily" on sale
IN cafes, barber
shops, poolroonls
and reports that
workers who I'M
till a short time
age hardly heard
Of the ''Daily"
1T - Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

FAsCISM Is not yet established But anyone who
hides from the workers the rapid DEVELOPMENT
OF fascist measures under the New Deal is binding
Ine WORKERS to the rapid introduction Of Fascisra
tnrougn such measures. we fail to see the rapfdv
developing trend towards Fascism we fall IN or
game ana to prepare the workers for the struggle
against Fascisn. We fail to deliver the ORGANIZED
dow OF the workers class and the whole toiling
popuation against every blow delivered by the bolr-.
geolse In the course Of the introduction OF fascist
measures
Likewise, there Is still the other danger. that
Fascism will be looked upon as inevitable Such
viewpoint, also, leads to passvity in the ranks OF
the workers and results In the liquidation OF their
anti-fascist struggle. Fascisn is not inevitable II
would be inevitable only II the workers remained
Indifferent to the fascist measures contained In
RooseVelts New Deal And the workers are not
Indifferent!
Capitalism is bankrupt It brings only more and
more suffering and misery to the masses. Fascism
offers only more parasitsm greater npoverish-
ment OF the whole toing population, brutality,
oppression and war.
There Is only one choice for the workers the
revolutionary way out, the road Of revolutionary
struggle against capitalism and all its fascist
ures, the path Of struggle for Soviet Power that will
end capitalism IN all OF Its rotten and decaying
fornaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-07

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH I. 1884
Evening star., 1934-11-09
CREVASSES BLOCK
BYRD'S PROGRESS
Tractors Cannot Penetrate
Barrier to Help Two
Exploring Groups.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica,
November 7 (delayed tvia Mackay
Radio) Tractors attached to the
field expedition headed for the
Queen Maude Mountain Range have
struck an impenetrable belt OF pres
sure ridges and crevasses running
irregularly south of 80th parallel,
blocking their advance
Admiral Richard E. Byrd was
forced today to change the Antarctic
expeditions proposed operations to
the south when Pete Demas, in charge
OF tractors 2 and reported further
progress was impossible except at the
cost of prolonged searching.
Encircled by CrevasseS.
The tractors found the belt Of
crevasses curved around them in a
great arc from northeast to southwest.
Defeat for the tractors means dis
appointment for the expeditions
aspirations in the south. The trac-
tors carried rations and scientific ap-
paratus vital for the two major south
ern scientific parties the geological
party OF ITIee anu lHe plateau PAL ~
of four under Charles Morgan and
Dr.. Bramhill.
Reorganization Ordered.
Admiral Byrd, after studying the
situation, expressed the opinion that
a setback in the south could be con-
verted into a gain in the east. Black
burns geological party was instructed
by radio to leave the tractors and
proceed independently to the Queen
Maude range to carry out its original
mission. Dog teams can thread the
pressure.
simultaneously Admiral Byrd con-
solidated the scientific branches of
Evening star., 1934-11-09

day In , hours and minutes, at an
average speed Of 22S miles an hour,
claimed speed record for transport
ships flying regular scheduled routes.
Between Pittsburgh and New York
the ship averaged 24o miles per hour
TOR the 304 miles, the company said.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Club. 1t its luncheon meeting Wednes-
day, succeeding Frank H. Rowe, who
automatically goes into the ofice Of
immediate past president.
Other officers elected were Lamar
Harris. first vice president; Lyman M.
Kelley, second vice president; Earle
w. English, treasurer, and Harold
Evening star., 1934-11-09
$4,000 Partridges Shot.

More than $4,000 partridges are esti-
mated to have been shot in Hungary
during the present hunting season,
which has been the best in many
years. Many foreigners visited the
country especially for the hunting.
The first Hungarian Ladies' Shooting
Club has just been organized in Buda-
pest and one member. Miss Anfrea
Murany, brought down 206 birds in
one day.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Bicycles Are Taxed.

OMAHA, Nebr. (P).-The Omaha
City Council has decided to place a
10-cent tax on bicycles, a sum deemed
sufncient to pay for q plate to be
affixed permanently 10 the wheels.
Police asked for the license as q means
Of checking theft Of bicycles.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
BYRD HEARD RETURNS
Explorer Sends Radio Message
Cnngratulating New Deal.

Congratulating New Deal.
The rumblings Of the New Deals
tornado which swept the country
Tuesday were heard by Admiral Rich
AID Byrd and his little band showed
in at Little America.
From that remote corner of the
world Col. Louis McHenry Howe. sec
retary to the President, today received
a radio message from Admiral Byrd
in which the latter said he heard the
returns and was delighted beyond
measure at the victory which means
success for the New Deal"
Evening star., 1934-11-09

In green or red it's a
perfect frock to wear
under a dark coat! And
just as perfect when
you take your coat off,
with its lovely metal.
t h r e a d e d material,
smartly slim lines, and
stunning gold clips and
buckle. Sizes IL to II.
young Washinetonian Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht Cob
Evening star., 1934-11-09
AIRLINER SETS MARK

CHICAGO. November 8 (R.-Trans-
continental Western Air, Inc. reported
that one of its Douglas airliners car.
rying II passengers made the 725-mile
night from here to New York Wednes-
Evening star., 1934-11-09

the plateau party with the tractor
unit and instructed the new organi-
zation to try to find way through
the pressure and execute the original
scientific program of the plateau
party.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
ARL INGTON KIWANIANS
ELECT CHARLES SMITH

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, November g.
Charles w. Smith was elected presi-
dent of the Arlington County Kiwanis
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Whittle, John r. Webster, Lawrence
Manning, Arthur G. Stickley. I'd: Will
liam F. Robey and Bailey p. Byers,
directors.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Rail G. 0. D. Started.
Railways of China are inaugurating
G. o. D. service, . novelty there.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
GAME COMMISSION WIRES INSTRUCTIONS FOR LICENSE

(By The Associated Press) JUNEAU, Aug. 80, Duck stamps
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
By Edson R. Waite

In every city you will find , number of city builders wh are not appreciated as they should be
 Few people seem to realize the difficulties surmounted. the hard ships encountered and discourage ments overcome and mastered by these city builders in making the home city better place in which to live and prosper.
 The, aim of these men has been to make the home city the utmost obtainable in beauty durability, economy. sanitation, efficiency and satisfaction as a modern, progres. Bive city
 They have realized that it was up to them to get the most import
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

DID they not
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

for migratory waterfowl hunters in Alaska were mailed from Seat tie Aug 25th. The Post Office Departent advises that in the ab- sence of the arrival of duck stamps at local post offices by September lst, persons desiring to comply with the law may deposit the re-
 quired one dollars fee togeth
 with their name and address with it's wardens and the stamps will be mailed to them later.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

be done.
 They are working now as they have in theu past for the things that are so Essential for the bet terment of the home, city.
 Real city builders realize that money and the things that money can buy do not always bring pros perity Real$e progress can be found only in cities that are no, only made into good cities fn which to live, but good cities in which to make a living.
 Cities are built they do not grow anaided
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
MIGRATORY BIRD RULES APPROVED ALLOW FOR HUNTING SEASON


 According to information rec eived from the Alaska Game Com mission by telegraph to c. R. Jackson the following regulations were laid down:
 Migratory bird regulations ap- proved August goth prescribes for the season of this year of water fowls, snipe and eoot in Alaska, three days weekly, namely: Sat- urdays. Sundays and Mondays, commencing September 1st, and closing November 5th. The bag limit far waterfowl remains at twelve daily and twenty-four in possession but excepted species reduced to i've day and ten in possession aggregate of all kinds. Those excepted species are red- heads, canvas backs and scaups.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30
DROP IN FISHERIES IN 1882
.pv The Assoeiatsd -Pr4ssl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30, The final reports of the Department of Commerce showed that the com mercial catch and fisheries pro- ducts shipped from Alaska to the United States in 1892 was 2,614. 40 pounds. This was a decrease of one percent in quantity and twenty-seven percent in value. compared to the 1891 catch.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

LOST: 4 s2 degree Masonic charm. Finder pleace return to V. R. Farrell, Bureau Indian Affairs for Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-30

WANTED TO BUY: A small cash register. Inquire at Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
CEN. {; /: N. ..GLASSFORD'S
life THREATENED
Warned After Protecting
Lawyer in California
Labor Fight.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRAWLEY, Calf. June l4.-Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glsssford, Federal
labor conciliator for the Imperial
Valley, disclosed today he had received
a warning that unless he apologized
for protecting a lawyer who was
slugged last week "it would require
not more than $50 to have me re-
moved"
Glassford, who said the warning
had come from an unnamed county
official, suggested it was time the
Imperial Valley learn it is a part OF
the United States" He had caused
complaints to be sworn out against
two men suspected of slugging Ernest
Besig, Los Angeles attorney, repre-
senting the American Civil. Liberties
Union. Under Glassford's protection,
Besig had been investigating COM
plants that county prisoners had been
denied jury trial and the right to
confer with attorneys.
Farmers in the valley claim some
of the prisoners are Communists. who
came here to foment strikes among
laborers.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
DIVORCE HELD ILLEGAL
Chicago Judge Grants Decree to
Wife of Floridan.

CHICAGO. June IA (H0.-A divorce
granted to Robert E. Sadtler, %. of
Gainesville. Fla, in his home State
last month was declared illegal and
void yesterday by Circuit Judge Wal
ter La Buy in awarding a decree to
Dorothy Hoge Sadtler, %, of Evans
tone
The court held Sadtler. a post
graduate law student at the Florida
State University at Gainesville, was
merely attending school there, and
not legal resident of Florida.
Sadtler's wife charged Sadtler
choked and beat her on several oc-
casions, and tried to induce her to
sign over to him share in the $780,
900 estate of her grandfather, John
c. McGeorge, Kansas City real estate
operator. to which she falls heiress at
the age of IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Woman Fatally Burned.

Woman Fatally Burned.
Marie Clark, 81, colored, 1921
Twenty-seventh street, was fatally
burned yesterday afternoon while
cleaning a mattress in bed room in
her home. and Martha Fry, 50, col
ored. of the same address, received
painful burns on her hands while
trying to extinguish the blaze.
Mrs. Clark died in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
INDIANS WANT BATHS
Demand Showers and Plumbing
at Celebration.

NEENAH, Wis, June IA P).-Those
who think Indians are War-painted
savages. accustomed to the rigors of
the great outdoors, are mistaken.
The Neenah Tercentenary Associa-
ton reports that tribesmen invited to
establish a temporary Winnebago In
dian village as a feature of the Jean
Nicolet 1634-1934 celebration here this
Summer. have replied they will stay
on reservation unless the temporary
village includes shower baths and
modern indoor plumbing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-18
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

When he told me. this, had an awful time suppresing desire to forget al labout the Dean boys and interview MT Doan on that business of tying goats to infielders. But just when I was weakening Dig and Daffy arrived, fresh from the bar bershop and smelling like six-feet three and six feet two, respectively, of altar of roses.
 But all the lotions and tonics in the barbershop couldn't conceal the weariness of the brothers Dean.
 They are tired. AS they walked into the room they looked, not like two of basebalrs mightiest pitch CTS, but like a couple of travelling salesmen after a three-day flier. Dizzy, 20 pounds underweight, was lean and drawn and his clothes flopped on him. Pauls shoulders sagged, his walk was shuffle. Both Hoped into chairs and closed their eyes. Boy, I'm a plum tired man." said Dizzy.
 "Aint no .tireder'n me, Diz." sighed Paul. 1T went to sleep three times in that barber chair. I don't guess we had a good nights sleep since Fourth of July, have we, Diz?"
 Maybe before that, Paul. But I gotta get some soon. I'm plum whipped"
 1 "Jt ain't no wonder" said MT Doan. You pitched every day for a month before the World Series. Then you pitched four games in that, and since then you been to Oklahoma City, Wichita, Kansas City, Des Moines, Chicago, Milwau- kee, Philadelphia, and now you're here. But you won't be long. To- morrow it's Baltimore, and then Patterson, Newark, Cleveland. Co., lumbus and Pittsburgh. Then you got a week in vaudeville"
 "Oh, Lawdy, shut up!" walled Dizzy. "And you can tell 'em for me I ain't gonna do no vaudeville. l I jes' wanta get in a feather bed highern your head and sleep right on through to next year. How about you, Paul?"
 "That feather bed business sounds mighty good, Dig. Yessir' if you are ordering any feather l beds, make it two. Only get me one twice higher'n your head.
 Between mods, I managed to garner the following bits of price, I less information from Dizzy and Daffy: . I. There is no chance of 1 brother Elmer making the big leagues. He is fallen head over heels in love with peanut peddlng, and is such a success that he may
 purchase the "Goober" concession of the Houston ball park. u
 "Elmer is nuts about peanuts. tDizzy said. ''He didn't even want
 to leave lem to come up and see us pitch in the series" | 2. They wouldn't be surprised 10 have a little. salary trouble with
 Sam Breadon next year, but next year is too far away to worry about. T,
 3. They wouldn't like to be di-
 yided, but will go anywhere they're
 sold or traded just as long as we get. the dough"
 Copyright, 1884, United Press) |