davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

communists VIII conquer
fascism in Germany!
''The path of fascist dicta-
torship is the path into catas-
trophe. 1t is the opening of civil
wars against the toiling people. 1t
is the path to the battlefields of a
more terrible mass murder than in
1914-18.
"Fascism must die if the prole-
tariat is to ivel"
Thus spoke Conlrade wilhelm
PECK, one of the leaders of the
Communist Party of Germany, last
December.
Not a day passes when the capt.
talist press does not now confirm
these facts. Those miserable enc
mics in the ranks of the working
class who could see only the black
est defeat for the proletariat in
Germany are now hard set to ex-
plain present events.
DisintegratiOn in Storm Troops
The enraged and cornered beast
Of fascism, foreseeing its impending
doom, is capable of the most mon
strous holocausts. What disturbs it
most at this time is that the very
storm troops through which it
came into power are now its most
unreliable props. The storm troops
are being disbanded, in an effort
to give the fascist hounds on top
an opportunity to reorganize new
and more reliable murder bands.
The mosaic of capitalist forces
which went to make up the fascist
gangs, such as the Steel Helmet
and the Storm troopers are being
smashed and rent by the threaten
ing catastrophe.
While Roehm and Goebbels
storm against the Steel Helmets,
the monarchist veterans organiza-
ton, which joined the united fas-
cist front, they must at the same
time carry on fight against their
own rank and file. Hitler steps into
Ol4O NACdSA1 III Oil C1O1U W hCCp
these forces from flying at each
others Threats. In an effort to drop
all pretenses at demagogy, to come
out more openly as military die
tatorship, the Hitler regime runs
into the gravest dangers from its
own mass forces.
Masses Moving Into Action
But these forces do not live in
a vacuum. They are connected with
the toiling population, the middle
class, with the poor farmers and
agricultural workers.
The great majority of the Ger
man people are moving into action
against fascism, and the dynamic
force in all of these actions is in
disputably the Communist Party of
Germany. What the capitalist press
mainly reports is the reflection of
this struggle in the ranks of the
Steel Helmet and the Storm Troops,
because here in the most crying
and alarming fashion the Hitlerites
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

WILLIE WANTS A UNIFORM
Willie Sullivan is one of those
fortunate fellows who looks
back to a past of selling Daily
Workers and can look forward
to future of the same. In
Chicago he always set himself
a high quota. 81 sold a lot Of
capitalist papers in a day" he
says. He was selling anti
working class sheets in New
York too-until last week when
he met Bessie Davis, a Red
Builder. She showed him how
easy it was for a Woodworking
Red Builder to make a living
selling Daiiies and do his part
in the revolutionary struggle.
So Willie came down to the
Daily Worker office and is help
ing us make our drive a sue
cess. "I'm going to keep on
selling Dailies here at 125th st.
and Lexington. But 1 want a
sweater. can sell more with a
sweater"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Court Sets August 81 for Legal
Lynching; Workers Speed Fight
For 9 Lads and Ernst Thaelmanr
Call Free Thaelmann
Meets Over Country
on July 2
VISIT CONSULATES
Veterans Delegation to
Visit Thaelmann

NEW YORK.-A series of
mighty Free Thaelmann"
demonstrations and rallies
will be held throughout the
country on July 2, the date
set by the Nazi butchers for
the bogus Peoples Court" to
begin operations, with Ernst Thael-
mann slated as its first victim.
In New York City, demonstrations
and street rallies have been called
jointly by the Anti-Nazi Federation
of New York and the American
League Against War and Fascism,
for Monday at the following points:
Rutgers So, M. Katz, speaker.
10th st. and End Ave, Carl
BrOdsky and Schiller.
Columbus Circle, Bill Dunno,
Oakley johnson and Anna Damon.
10th st. and 5th Ave-, Herbert
Benjamin.
YorkyiIIe-S6th st. and Lexing-
ton Ave, Erna Stamnns, Emanuel
Levine, Otto Durick.
Harlem-135th 81. and Lenox
Ave-, Herbert MacKawain and r.
Hamilton.
Bronx-Wilkins and Intervale
AYES, AImazov.
Bronx-169th st. and Boston
Road, Louis Lyman.
Grand st. Extension, Pauline
Rogers and Sam NesSin.
BrookIyn-Pitkin and Hopkin-
son AYES, M. Epstein and Norman
TaIlentire.
Brooklyn-Utica Ave. and East
ern Parkway, Pat ToOhey and
Cabot.
Brooklyn-Borough Hall, at
noon.
At noon July 3, demonstration
will be held in the needle trades
district at 3Sth st. and 9Th Awe.
All organizations are urged to rally
their membership in hundreds ana
fHouat;.,a,oJ nm pn0p ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
To Celebrate 9th
Anniversary of
LID. Tonight
Workers to Hear Report
On Fight for Political
Prisoners

NEW YORK. = Workers delega-
lions which visited prison wardens
and city officials to demand that
class war prisoners be accorded the
status of political prisoners will re-
port back to New York workers this
Friday night at the Pageant and
Mass Meeting at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc E. 4th ST., in celebration
OF the Ninth Anniversary of the
International Labor Defense.
The delegations were organized
by the LID. from LID. branches.
workers clubs, mass organizations
trade unions, etc. The prison ward
ems and city officials visited are:
Mayor LaGuardia, Police Com
missioner Organ. David Marcus of
the Department of Correction, F. L.
Moorehead of City Prison, Brook
lyn; Lazarus Levy of Welfare Is
land. M. C. Breen of Reformatory
Prison at Hart's Island; Robert
Barr of City Prison in Manhattan
Lewis F. Lawes of Sing Sing, and
officials Of Tombs Prison and the
Women's Detention Penitentiary
Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Hungarian Prisoners
On Hunger Strike for
Freedom of Rakosi

VIENNA, June 28.-Fifty po-
litical prisoners have gone on
hunger strike in Hungary as a
protest against the death SEN
tence threat to Matthias Rakosi,
Hungarian Communist leader,
according to a dispatch from
Budapest.
The Hungarian prison admin
istration is making great efforts
to suppress all news of this fact.
The hunger strike has been on
for more than a week already.
The prisoners are being forcibly
fed.
NEW YORK.-An open city
conference to demand the free
dom of Matthias Rakosi will take
place tonight at 8 O'Clock, at the
Labor Temple, 243 E. S4th St.,
Room IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

AN ILL WIND BLOWS
NATHAN GOOD-Nathan Gross
man worked as q clerk in his
brother in laws office. when
Hitler's Putty" arrived Nathan
went to the pier and shouted
his Communist compliments
and his brother in law fired
him. Jobless Nathan came to
the Daily Office and said he
wanted to be a Red Builder.
we found him travelling the
Boardwalk at Brighton Beach.
Ny first nght, Thursday,
sold so copies. Friday night
and Saturday morning 1 cleaned
out a hundred. Here's some
thing to look into" he broke
off, "one customer told me the
workers in the Fleischmann
factory in Peeksk1n are dis
gusted with their working con-
ditions. They want action and
the Daily. They've looked three
weeks for a Daily Worker sales
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Crisis Facts in Canada
Blast Premier's Boast

OTTAWA, Canada (FP). - Al
though Premier Bennett has boast
ed that his policies enabled Can
ada to resist the economic crisis
better than other countries, the
crisis struck down industrial pro-
duction nearly 60 per cent, as COM
pared with less than 20 Per cent in
Britain. Canadian export trade fell
81 per cent, as compared with 81
per cent in England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Especial to the Daily wOrker)

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June
28.-About 10000 workers
participated in Wednesday
nights demonstration thru
out the city against the Elec-
trio Utility and forced all
transportation to stop.
The Socialist Mayor Daniel Hoan,
who had remained silent for three
days, while the workers fought
scabs, police, and armed gangsters
in the streets, this afternoon issued
a demagogic statement, that "the
Electric Company alone is solely re-
sponsible for the riots that have so
far blotched the good name of this
city" But Mayor Hoan has not
lifted a finger while the forces Of
the city government were clubbing
and falling strikers and pickets and
upholding the company union and
the scabs.
Mayor Hoan's statement, after
three days of silence, is an attempt
to cover up the breaking at
tack of the courts, the police and
the hired gangsters on the workers
Of Milwaukee.
The workers, fighting for the ele-
mentary right to organize into the
union of their own choice, to strike,
to picket, and against the company
union, are opposed by the clubs and
tear gas of the city police, and
the city courts and jails, in this
struggle.
Sixty-one were arrested and
Chief of Police Laubenheimer,
appOintee of the Socialist Fire
and Police Commission, demands
the maximum penalty. They are
held on open charges.
Twenty-six were injured, IA po-
lcemen and detectives among
them. Five of those arrested were
women, who again played a leading
role in picketing and fighting the
police, scabs and imported thugs.
In addition to the two huge dem
onstrations previously reported at
the Kinnickinnic and Fondulac
Ave. Barns last night, another one
took place at the West Allis car
barns where IL street cars were
wrecked and every pane of glass
shattered in the barns.
S. P. Rank and File on Line
Thursday morning efforts were
made to resume car service, but few
cars got out of the barns. Only one
car got out of the Oakland Ave.
barns, where militant picketing con-
tinued. Another car that attempted
to get out of these barns was COM
pletely wrecked and the scab mo-
tornan and his guard were beaten
up by the angered pickets.
Hundreds of the rank and file of
the Socialist Party and of the
Workers Committee on Unemploy-
ment have answered the call for
united mass picketing issued by the
Trade Union Unity League, the I'm
employment Council, the Commu-
mist Party and the International
Labor Defense, refusing to have
their fellow workers split by their
leaders. A direct appeal is being
made by the citizens committee
and company officials to Roosevelt
to end the strike by promising ar
bitration after the sell-out.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 28.-
Not single utility vehicle was run
ming on the streets after seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

FRANCES TELLS 'EM-Fran-
ces Bugg has been selling Daily
Workers for about q month
now, and she's q member Of
the International Labor De-
Tense. How do you sell, Fran
ces?" we asked. 81 60 around
to the houses and shout head
lines on street corners" said
she, land / sell them" Who
would want more? "I tell
them all about the paper. 1
tell the workers around 18th
Street about the Scottsboro boys
and Angelo Herndon. But they
buy the paper from ALL Red
Builders. I'm glad of that, be-
cause now that we have the
drive Pm especially anxious
that we sell a lot. But we
need more Red Builders in
Harlem. The workers ought to
know the Daily, and with only
a few Red Builders around they
don't have a chance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

From the 8 copies of last Thursdays edition of the Daily
Worker sold by the 10 New City Builders recruited
in the Daily Worker drive double circulation
get 10000 readers within the months the number
sales to 20 edition. Saturdays
Mondays and 818 for Tuesdays edition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

sold the highest number papers sold
the six although he worked few hours day
Nathan sold 272 although missed night Harry
Aim the Builders course free
night the first
call City Office Worker assignments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
LID Appeals for Fund
To Immediately Appea
MOnstrOus Decision
CALLS FOR PROTEST
Court Ignores Proof OF
Boys Innocence
BULLETIN

NE w 1Orth.-AN lmUles
date appeal against the
mOnstrous decision of the
Alabama Supreme Court
will be undertaken, the In
ternatiOnal Labor Defense
announced last night, at the
same time appealing for an
intensificatiOn of the mass
fight to save the ScOttsbOrO
boys and for funds to pre-
pare and conduct the APP
peal. 1t urged that protest
kilograms be sent at once
from organizations and
meetings to the Alabama
Supreme Court and Gov. B.
NJ. Miller, both at Mont
gomery, Ala, and to Pres
ident Roosevelt, demanding
t h e immediate, uncondi-
tional and safe release @
the Scottsboro boys.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, j
28.-The lynch death
diets against Haywood
terson and Clarence n
were uphelp today b,
Supreme Cou
a unanimous decis'
high court of the Ala
talists and landlords set
as the date for the Leg
CT the two innocent Scott
PENDANTS. following the c.
defeats by worldwide mass
Of four previous attempts
the boys in the electric chat
Follows Herndon Decision
The Alabama decision fol-
within few weeks the infamo
decision Of the Georgia Suprem
Court upholding the sentence of l.
to 20 years on the chain gang
against Angelo Herndon, and paw
ing the way to reopen the attemp
to burn Ann Burlak, Herber
Newton and four other labor OF
ganizers in the electric chair.
Patterson and Norris were 1
first two of the nine boys to
retired under the decision wres
from the U. S. Supreme Court
the worldwide mass fight ag
the hideous frame-up, mock
and death sentences against
Of the Negro lads. The present
cision throws all nine boys into t.
shadow Of the electric chair.
The court actually ruled only on
the appeal for Clarence Norris. The
appeal for Patterson was thrown
out entirely on the pretext that it
was filed outside of the limit Of the
20 days allowed, although nota-
ton On the Decatur decision. in
Judge Callahan's own handwriting,
dates the decision as CT Dec. s. 1883,
The day he passed sentence of death
against Patterson. Counting from
this date. the appeal was filed in
line. Attorney General Knight,
however, raised the phoney teclni-
,ality that it should have been filed
within 90 days from the date of the
iury's verdict, Dec. /. This fraud-
llent contention was evidently t,p-
leld by the court.
Court Ignores Facts to Upho
Verdicts
I'VE find no error to reverse
Alabama lynch tribunal ruled
lay, denying the appeal Of The
Labor Defense an;
AOAilS O44S open pIcJuu4Ce Oh
Judge, prosecutor and the all
Jury at the re-trial Of Patterso
Norris in Decatur, Ala, last F
gnored likewise the testirnf
Ruby Bates, former star D.
ion witness. repudiating he
1ious testimony as perjury
IN her by state officials, al
admission forced by the indig.
If workers End intellectuals
Judge James A. Horton. who
sided at the first re-trial Of F
son. that the evidence was
vhelmingly in favor Of ne &
ant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

JAPANESE PLANE EAFLODDo
HSINKING, June 29.--Two jap
anese officers were killed Tuesday
and their aeroplane blown to bits
when a bomb exploded as they
made hard landing.
The bombs were, presumably,
merely carried for the ride, as their
is no official bombing carried on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

Communists in Germany
Lead Anh-Nasi Upsurge
Fascist Beasts Try to Heal Growing Riffs in Own
Ranks to Stem Revolutionary Struggles
By HARRY CANNES

HE revolutionary uprising of the German working class
that is the perspective in Germany The Communist
Party is the sole force under whose leadership the proe
tartan revolution in Germany will be realized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
Jail 81 in
''SOcialist''
City For
Picketing
Workers Stop Trolleys;
WalkOut Spreads
To Buses
FIRE HOSE USED
Effort to Break Strike
Through MIRA. Board
BULLETIN

MILWAUKEE.-AII attempts at
street car service were halted at
2 pm. today by the Milwaukee
Electric Co., following the stop
ping of the street cars by thou
sands of demonstrating workers.
Bus service was also halted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

MOTHER KNOWS BEST -
Mother wants action. Why
don't you quit threatening TO
sell the Daily Worker and
START sELLNG?" This was
Mrs. Edwards talking to An
nabelle, a 13-year-old Pioneer.
So Annabelle became a Red
Builder. She walked in SUM-
day night and disappeared with
so copies. In a couple of hours
she said she had sold 80. Next
night she hit a homer - so
copies taken, so sold. When
we saw her she was hiking to
the pressroom to get IS copies
for her third trip. Annabelle
sells her armload in front of
Sixth Avenue cafeteria. Taxi
drivers yell: How you making
out, kid?" Ann2belIe between
headlines shouts: Fine! Want
a copy?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

HIrLER'S TEETH - 10 the
tune Of Is copies Of the Daily
an hour John Caraway offsets
the damage the preachers in
his family do to workers. And
he sells them in what's sup
posed to be a Naziville-York-
vile, a German district in the
upper East Side. my first
trip out 1 parked myself In
front of a defunct bank. A
BIZ . i1ea?" In the process OF
pulling the Nazi tigers teeth in
Yorkville, John sailed into a
German restaurant and sold
copies to the German walters.
As they pay up they told him
not to be led astray by the
nickname Naziville. He could
sell a plenty, they said. Next
night, on a stroll up rs blocks
Of Broadway. John sold 90
copies. "AnI~2 says he, 81 was
just STRCLLiNG.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

RAID SYNDICALIsT HDQTRs.
zARAGOzA, Spain, June 3d.
Police raided anarcho syndicalist
headquarters here this week and ar
rested Sc workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29
JAPANESE PLANE ExPLoDEs

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-29

Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Questions and Answers

ward" The form virtue is its own
reward" is from John Gays "Epis-
tie to Methuen."
Q-What substance is used in
cigaret lighters to create the spark?
A-Cerium-iron alloy, containing
so per cent or more of cerium.
O-What country produces and
uses the most tea?
A-China raises and consumes
more tea than all the rest of the
world.
Q-When was the first practical
machine gun invented?
AIN 1861 by Richard Jordan
Calling.
Q-How did the custom Of raising
the right hand when taking an oath
originate?
At harks back to primitive
forms of religion, and it is supposed
that the hand was pointed TO the
heavens where dwelt the gods by
whom one swore.
Q-How many George Washington
quarter dollars were issued in 1882
and 1888?
A-The 1892 issue amounted to
S1,562,20 and none was issued in
1888.
Q-When was jeremiah NJ. Rusk
Governor of Wisconsin and United
State, secretary of agriculture?
A - Governor in 1882-1889 and
secretary of agriculture 18891903
under President Harrison.
Q--Who was the first clock maker
in the United States?
Ali Terry was the first sue
ceSsful clock maker in this country.
His clocks were made between 1892
and 1852, mostly in Terryville,
Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Ask The Times any question OF fact
or information. II will be answered free
Of charge il YOU will address The In
disnapolis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue, y. w, Wash
ington. ID. G.. enclosing a Scent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal. marital, and
medical matters can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
GLOW can sowbugs or pill bugs
be eradicated?
A-Sprinkle the surface Of the
soil lightly with a dry mixture con-
sisting of nine parts of sugar and
one part of Paris green. Another
remedy is two parts of white flour,
two parts of sugar, and one part OF
Paris green. Dry tobacco dust is
also an effective repellent. For pre-
venton, hiding places should be de-
stroyed by cleaning up and burning
refuse.
O-What is the wording of the
Golden Rule?
ADO unto others as you would
have others do unto you" or, What
soever YOU would that men should do
unto you. do We even so unto them,
from the words of Jesus Christ in
the Bible.
O-What country first accorded
formal recognition of the independ-
ence of the United States?
A-France on Dec. Is, 1777. The
first tacit recognition Of the indie
pendence of the United States was
rendered by the Dutch Republic
when the Fort of Orange in the
Dutch West Indies returned an
eIeven-gun salute on Nov. 16, 1776
fired by the Andrew Doria, one OF
the original vessels of Commodore
Hopkins feet.
O-WhO Is the author of the pro-
verb, Virtue is its own reward?"
A - The Roman writer PlautuS
wrote: Virtue is the highest re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
By WilliaA

Forgive me-" he said I starting to think
aloud" Thinking aloud is sometimes fatal" she
warned him. Further conversation was interrupted
by the sound of mems voices in the distance.
They are coming!" exclaimed the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Fora looked at him seriously. you're different
from the others" she said "You don't realize how
suspicious they of you. They are very jealous
of their class warn you" THEIR CLASP" he
asked II thought you were a revolutonist, too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

If he had thought that he would surprise her
he was mistaken. She met his eyes squarely. Il
am" she said. He looked at her steadily for long
moment, the shadow of a smile touching his lips.
Il 90 not believe :" Why do you stop?" she
asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

81 am afraid" Colt said to Fora, that for the
past few days I have been thinking of my
welfare than that of the cause we are sworn to-"
Yes, at heart you are not rebel" she said Colt
laughed good-naturedly. Am to be shot at SUM-
rjSe9" he asked
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1934-04-03
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 3. U.P)-The
stock market was dull and uninter-
esting today; bonds firmed, includ
ing U. S. governments; the dollar
dropped sharply in terms Of the
pound sterling; grains eased; COM
modities generally moved narrow
ly in light trading.
Copper shares were given minor
Whirl late in the session on the
stock market following statement
by F. H. Brownell, chairman Of the
board of American smelling, pre-
dieting higher prices for copper and
silver. Cerro De Pasco was particu-
larry active and strong, rising more
than a point. Other issues to rise in
Guided American Smelling, Anacon-
da, U. S. Smelling and Kennecott.
Leadership of the market was
again in the loW-priced issues Most
active stocks included Mcclellan
stores selling around 4, up q Pack
art 53s unchanged; Paramount
Fublix Certificates 512 off i; Texas
Pacific Coal & Oil, up l; and Tex
as Pacific Land Trust ia off Is.
Automobile issues were mixed but
relatively active. Wet stocks, in
Guiding Schenley, National Distil-
lers, and American Commercial ad-
vanced small amounts.
Oil shares met fair demand with
Amerada at a new 1884 top of Sig,
up Z. Steel issues rallied grad
ually after a decline of a point or
so early in the day. Rails were lit
tie changed with the exception of
Fere Marquette preferred which rose
3 points. Postal Telegraph preferred
firmed point.
u. S. Smelling reached 131, up 3
POINTS. Coppers strengthened Rails,
cils, utilities and motors closed
higher.
The tape fell behind. The last
quotation was printed at 1907 p. m.
Stock sales today Appropriated
100000 shares against 100000
shares yesterday
Curb sales were $4,000 shares
against 81 900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
showed industrial, 1924 up 0.73,
railroad 48,58, up DAT, utility 1886,
/ 11Dcba ppnd