davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
Date April 5.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

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Minneapolis, April 5.-(R-T1our
unchanged; shipments 24.2l8, Pure
Bran 20.50-2l.00: standard middlings
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Chicks for Sale

Chicks for Sale
WE HAVE on hand several hundred
started chicks, various breeds. Sc
lect yours and take them with you.
License number TITS. Western Pro-
duce Co., Mandan, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

CHICAGO STOCKS
ny The Associated rress)
Midwest 9TH. x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

FOR RENT-several pastures Con-
tanning over 100 acres each. Odd
water supply. One adjoining ~
marck. Write Henry Krier. ~
marck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

New York. April s.-tes-l1e1 ! =
bart =. Gary. Wi1eW 6 IN 80
magnatc. did ~ , ctclock Ihnln ~
Mngnine = ~ nm |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Anti-F ascist Committee
Charges Doug Brinkley
Is N All Propagandist

The G o m m S sion Investigating
Fascist Activities informs the Daily
Worker as follows:
Doug Brinkley, an American re-
Gently returned from Germany, gave
what was advertised as an impartial
report of conditions in Germany in
an address at Town Hall, New York,
recently, on Germany as I Have
Seen It." The United German So
cieties, having taxed their members
with tickets for the talk, were well
represented; also the Silver Shirts.
A number of Storm Troopers we're
scattered about the hall. To the
anti-fescists present it soon became
apparent that the lecture was mere
" another Nazi rally.
"He assured his listeners that he
visited Germany as an impartial
observer and unofficially, at the
same time admitting that through
his travels in Germany the govern
ment granted him official escorts.
brllhIey ID IeSuldi CoilUA AbuVoA
TO German Outlook, English supple
ment of the Deutsche Zeitung, off,
cial NaI organ In America.
"Brinkley is scheduled for lee
ture tour in many American cities.
Anti-fascist groups in each of these
cities have been notified In order
that Erinkley's true purpose may be
exposed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
c. |. Magazine to Be
Published in the Z. S.
Reflects Advances Made by the Communist
Party of u. S. During Past Year.

Party Of Poland discusses the re-
cent exposure Of agents provOcs-
teur who had wormed their way into
responsible posts within the Polish
Party. The methods used by that
Party in disclosing and getting rid
Of these provocateUrs within the
ranks should be carefully studied by
every Party member here in the
United States as a vital part Of our
constant, -vigilant efforts to
keep the Party ranks free Of stool
pigeons and police spies.
Comrsde Richter furnishes an
other valuable article on Questions
Arising in Communist Parties in
Going Over to Tllegalitv" He
makes the experience Of the Ger
man Communist Party in its transit
ton from q legal mass party to
party working under difficult I'M
derground conditions against Fas-
cist terror available to the brother
Communist Parties throughout the
world. With the growth OF terror
istic repression in the United States
see Imperial Valley, the Alabama
sharecroppers. and the general
Tightening of police measures
against Communist sctivity-the
Party members must devote consid-
cradle study to the problems facing
the Party in building the apparatus
and in the methods Of work neces-
sary for Illegal activity.
At 10 cents per issue and 50 for
a years subscription. the Commit
mist Internstionsl" Is indispensable
for every class conscious worker. It
is imperative that every Party or
ganizstion, beginning with the fac
tory nucleus, that all Workers
Schools. that every workers club.
make the Communist Interna-
tionaT part Of its regular peri
odical file for reading and study BY
its members. No proletarian library
is complete without this important
current survey Of revolutionary
problems and the work Of the Com
munist Parties all over the world.
Spread the Communist Interna-
tional," popularize its contents, or
ganizs discussion of the oUtstand-
ing problems raised in each issue
make it part Of our revolutionary
life here in the United States,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Reds in ActiOn

firm union men the Negroes made,
and how they kept out scsbs.
Bosses Capitalize A. F. Of L.
Unions
Not only is the A. F. OF /. coming
in with full force and the tscit con-
sent Of the companies, to capitalize
on the unionizing spirit among the
workers. The Socialist Party Off
Gals have suddenly discovered"
the South. Their ambitious program
for expanding in the South both in
the cities and among the share
troopers. is Of course on a Jim Grow
basis. 1t would be dangerous to
console ourselves that the program
will remain largely on paper. The
Reverend Thomas recently toured
the South, taking time to speak to
Birmingham's laundry strikers, and
counseling them to be quiet and
peaceful" At the same time, he
waxed eloquent over the laboring
mans rights.
When Tighe, one of the infamous
betrayers Of the Great Steel Strike
of 1919, spoke on unionism TO Biz
n1ingham's massed steel workers, the
meeting was called in the city's
main auditorium. Negroes were
jinn-crowed in the balcony. Morgan
controls both the mills and the city,
and it was his men who saw fit to
grant this meeting place. Any OPP
position that these corporations
show to the A. F. Of L. is largely
front-page stuff. The rest is fear
of the rank and lille getting out of
control" Of the Witches and Tighes.
viii the Communist Party take
the leadership Of the coming big
struggles in the South9 Or will the
big A. F. Of L. officials together
with Socialist nlisleaders betray
them? Our failure to win leader
ship or even really to influence the
course of past strikes ought to prove
a timely warning. BY spreading and
strengthening our turn to the shops,
and by building stronger fractions
and oppositions in the U. M. W. A.
and other A. F. Of. L unions, and
strong Steel and Metal Workers
Union, we shall be able to decide the
question in the Party's and south
ern workers interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Those alabama

minority realized that Scottsboro
had anything to do with the solution
Of their problems.
They repeated, many of them. the
press lies that that Com mum ist
Party amt for white men. It's Just a
Niger lovin' society" The point
was, that We had not found the
means Of proving to them. in actual
struggle, that the Communist Party's
uncomprising fight for Negro rights
and freedom Of the Black Belt was
an essential part of their fight Cof
the whole working class for better
conditions and freedom.
Once in the shops, organizing and
carrying on struggles right on the
job, today we are making progress
in welding the revolutionary unity
of Negro and white. Here is the
place to break through the vicious
jim Crow caste system. Men who
slave side by side below ground OF
around blast furnaces are not slow
to understand the value of unity
against their common boss and cor
poration job-owners. From these
struggles against speed-up and
wage-cuts and for union rights, the
Communists explain and lead their
fellows to understand the whole
capitalist system and the goal of
workers rule and a freed Negro
people, Then while not easy, it be-
comes much easier to win southern
workers, white and Negro, for ouI
full Communist program.
1t is one Of capitalism's fatal con-
tradiction that within it's most vital
parts, precisely at the point of pro-
duction, it creates those conditions
which force the working class to
struggle, and struggling 10 begin
to unite. This is as true for those
divisions along race lines as Of any
other shackle with which the mas
ters would bind their wage slaves;
in the shops the shackle both girds
and cracks. AS one Birmingham
miner put it, when you go down
to dig coal, the company doesn't
care what's the color of your skin
All they care about is coal. Cheap
coal"
Communist demands for equal pay
for the Negroes, and no discrmina-
ton, militant unions in which all
Jim Grow is barred, is meeting
with wide response among white as
well as colored workers. They see
it is to the advantage of both. And
seeing this, it comes easier to see
farther-how the whole Jim Grow
system is q clever policy of the cor
porations to divide and rule AS
Negroes form about four fifths Of
Alabama's heavy industries, the
urgency of our program is easily
apparent.
Since the turn to the shops the
Party has been growing fast. In
the last months, scores of miners,
steel workers, C. w. A. workers and
unemployed have Joined our Party.
More than hundred of these were
white workers, some of whom short
time ago were members of the Ku
Klux Khan. District No. II today
has nearly thousand workers,
staunch proletarian Communists,
Negro and white, the vanguard of
the southern working class. Terror
of the corporations and it's white
shirts bands can not break their
ranks.
We have only begun this roofing
of our Party in the shops. We have
many weaknesses in our work to
overcome. Above all, our mine and
mill units must become leading
organs of active struggle in each
shop. leading and winning the
workers, by militant Bolshevik
deeds. Propaganda. leaflets are not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

enough. Action and more action is
what is needed. Our tempo must be
faster: events demand it. The turn
Is far from complete.
Must Expose N. r. A. to Southern
Workers
Moreover. the anti-working class
character of the N. r. A. is far from
being exposed before the southern
workers. Many illusions persist
about Roosevelt and the Federal
Government. Confused. dissatisfied.
the workers do not clearly see as
yet how the Blue EARLE is daily be-
coming more and more a fascist
swastiks. Firmly rooted in the
mills and mines, the Party can
arouse the workers against the i'm
ninent dangers Of fascism and war,
and make clear to them the rev.
dictionary way out of their misery
and oppression.
In Alabama and the South gen.
orally. the issue of who is to lead
the workers is immediate and acute.
The workers are in ferment, having
suffered to the limit. They want
an end to the wage differentials
C'Why is ton Of coal mined in
Illinois worth more than one in Al
bama? Because we amt organized!'D
In no uncertain terms, they have
rejected company union schemes, in
the mine field, Republic Steel,
T. g. I. and other places.
But the A. F. of L. has big prestige
among them. They don't know as
yet how these Greens and Lewises,
Mitch and Tighe can soft-soap and
wax militant in speech, then 60 d.
rectly into conference with the cor
porations and negotiate the worst
kind Of sell-outs. But the recent
mine strike, described in an earlier
article, proved costly lesson. SO
did the laundry strike. The fight
for equal rights for Negro workers
on the job and in the union is never
raised by the A. F. Of L. officials;
quite the contrary Nevertheless,
when strike struggles occur, Ala
barna workers have been moving
in the direction of unity, closing
ranks. Many white workers told
me, with some surprise and frank
admiration, what good strikers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
sN..nNRE

used; two for the 30 tubes, and the third
Is used for the plug In coils All the parts
except the two variable condensers and
the rheostat, are mounted on Dashboard,
10 Inches by 10 inches, to the edge of
which you attach by means Of screws an
aluminium panel, on which the two vari-
able condensers and the rheostat are
mounted on the left Of the panel
The plug-in coils can be bought ready
made, or else they can be made by OBJ
tanning several discarded 4-prong tubes.
and using the bases as coil forms; of
course the glass and the inside must be
cleared away. No. ~ cottoncovered wire
is used. The wire is closely wound around
the base Of the tube, and vertical slot is
cut in the side OF the base, and the wires
pulled through the side and through the
four pins and soldered from tn. outside as
shown on the diagram. The ticker turns
ar. always below the secondary turns
Go over the wiring diagram and check
your Job accordingly. TO make sure that all
connections are correct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Bv MYRA PAGE

COMMUNIST miners and steel
y workers of Alabama have studied
the Open Letter of our Party to the
membership, especially its diTec-
tives ITO make the turn to the
shops" That's right" they say
that's talkin.'" And resolutely. in
the face Of great terror and semi
legal conditions, they have set out
to build the Party in the big trusti-
fled industries of Alabama. True,
we have only the beginnings Of this
work as yet. But even these first
months of roofing ourselves in the
very vitals of industry and the
working class have produced results
that might well be studied by our
entire Party.
Last month, the first issue of the
Communist units shop paper in the
Steel Trusts powerful T. G. I. ap-
peared-The Blast. It proved up to
its name, creating a sensation both
among the millmen and miners. and
in the superintendent office. Some
T, G. I. workers homes were raided
in the night, by company thugs BY
day, the management called factory
meetings, where cajoling was inter-
mingled with open threats. Straw
bosses did their best to discover
what damn Bolsheviks had the
nerve to put out this sheet, distrib-
uted right in the mills! The workers
confined their talking, however,
among themselves. There, they did
plenty. What swell job
Wanted-50 More Copies of Shop
Paper
IF I could get hold of about so
extra of these" white steelman
confided to a fellow Negro worker,
I'd sure put them to good use" He
got them. A biting cartoon of one
hated foreman, a speed-up demon,
caricstured with horns, tail and
pitchfork, complete, proved the main
hit.
Evidently it hit the foreman too.
Calling his department together, he
said in an aggrieved tone, Boys,
why do you write such things about
me? III lay off. And remember,
no more pictures Soon the Sec
ond number Of The Blast will be
out, helping to launch the red Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union in this heavy industry center
Of the South.
Last week Y. c. L. units were or
gained in the T. c. I. Party units
and are already at work in mills
and mines Of the Republic Steel
Sloss Sheffield and others. Several
G. w. A. Jobs have been organized
solid by our Communist units.
Solidarity of Negro, White Workers
Through this turn to the shops,
and only through this, by taking
up the day-to-day struggles there,
our Party has been finding the one
key to its toughest problems in the
South. Before this, we had not been
able to draw in but Scant hand
full of southern white workers. We
had hardly begun to cement that
solidarity of Negro and white which
is the prime requisite of any
working-class advance in the South,
and of the further growth of the
national liberation movement of the
oppressed Negro people.
Until we began basing our work
in the shops. unity of southern labor
could not be achieved. Reused by
the magnificent Scottsboro cam
paign, several hundred southern
Negro workers and troopers had
taken up the struggle and Joined
our Party, But the white workers,
laboring under all the bogies of race
prejudice and red scsres, remained
almost untouched. Only a small
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
"The Milky Way" Coming
To Cort Theatre May 9

1.-THE Milky Way" a comedy by
Lynn Root and Harry Clork, will
open next Wednesday night at the
Cort Theatre. Hugh O'Connell, Leo
Donnelly, Brian Donlevy and Gladys
George head the cast.
These Two" play from London
by Lionel Hale is scheduled to open
on Monday evening at the Henry
Miller Theatre. The players in
clude A. E. Matthews, Bramweu
Fletcher, Helen Chandler and Kay
Strozzi.
The stage show at the Radio City
Music Hall this week includes "Ro-
mantle Delft" musical number
with Hilda Ecker; Kay, Katya and
Kay; Eddie Miller and Evelyn
Duerler. The screen feature is
Twentieth Century" from the play
by Ben Hecht and Charles MacAr-
thur, with John Barrymore and
Carole Lombard in the leading
roles.
At the Roxy beginning today, on
the same program with mo Greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Benefit Party Will Be
Held for Victims
of Austrian Fascism

NEW YORK-A gala entertain
ment and party on Karl Marks
birthday, under the auspices of the
downtown section of the LID. for
the benefit of the victims OF Aus
trian Fascism. will be held on Sat-
urday, May 5, $50 pm. at Palm
Casino, as E. 4th st. A number
Of artists and writers, including
Edward Dahlberg, Sender Garlin,
Michael Gold, William Chopper,
Robert Minor, Dr., Luttinger, Jo-
seph Pass, have sponsored this af-
fair. Norman Tallentire, Of the
American League Against War and
Fascisn, will be the main speaker
John Bovingdon. poet and dance
creator, will provide the entertain
ment, and dance music will be sup
piled by Negro jazz band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Stern Speaks On
Grace Theories and
Nazis'' On Sunday

NEW YORK.-Bernhard ]. Stern
will speak on Modern Race Theo-
ries and the Nazis" on Sunday, May
s, at the John Reed Club, 430 Sixth
Ave, at $50 pm.
Stern, well-known lecturer on
anthropology and the social sciences
at Columbia University and the New
School, is assistant editor of the
Encyclopedia of Social Sciences.
The Nazi myth of Nordic superb
GRITTY and its practical consequences
in new sterilization laws. will be
discussed by the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
FOR WORK IN THEATRE

The WILT. Shock Troupe, win
ners OF the national workers thea
tire competitions recently held in
Chicago, is planning its summer and
autumn production plan and well
comes candidates for membership
In the troupe. which Is full-time
organization. Previous experience In
the theatre is desirable but not nee
essary. Those wishing to apply
should see Karnot at the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, AZ E. 18th St.,
between ! and pm. every day ex-
cept Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Anti-Nazi Committee
Will Hold Conference

NEW YORK.-The United Anti
Nazi Conference Committee is call
ing q delegated conference on May
5. IL noon, at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Pl., for the purpose
of unifying hundreds of organiza-
tions in New York In the struggle
against Hitler fsscisrn. against Nan
organization IN the U. g., and for
the support Of Hitler victims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Illinois University
Will Hold Anti-Wa ar
Conference May 4, 5

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-An anti-war
conference will be held on the
campus of the University of Illinois
on May 4 and 5. Gene Bechtold of
the American League Against War
and Fascism will deliver the key
note address to the gathering.
Discussion groups will center
around. THE Causes Of War;" THE
Student and War" and Means of
Preventing War" The final ses-
sion will begin with the report Of
the resolutions committee, which will
be followed by discussion and the
presentation of resolutions from the
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

est and clesrest station by maintain o-l.
From then on OIL should not be tinkersd
WIN anymore. Also c-i must be turned
with an insulated screw driver, to eIip1i-
nate hand capacity.
List Of Parts
C-l-.0o0i U.F. antenna condenser
C-2-.0o0l Midget variable condenser
C-3-Same as ca
@.oo0I-Mica Grid condenser
R-l-l0 ohm filament rheostst
RPS megohm grid leak
RFC-Short wave RI, choke
AF-S:i transformer A. r.
1.-TWO ila-volt dry cecllc
B"-45-volt "B" battery
Phones--7,ooo ohm type
3-4-prong sockets
rlug-is Coils
METERS SECOND TICKER
1880 4
1910 II Q
7o-iio IS IA
10000 50 is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
African Dance Group
To Give Native Opera

NEW YORK.--A group of % ma
tive African dancers will present an
opera of authentic African folklore,
dramatized in dance form to the
rhythm of tom toms, on Saturday
evening, May 5, to Sunday, May Is,
inclusive, at the Unity Theatre,
24-26 E. 33d st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Symposium on ''B'way
A nd Prop a g an d a
Theatre" On Sunday

NEW YORK.-A symposium on
Broadway and the Propaganda
Play" will be presented by New
Theatre, organ Of the League of
Workers Theatres, Sunday evening
May s, at $50 pm, at Irving Plaza,
18th ST. and Irving Pl. The speak
ers will be John Howard Lawson,
Michael Blankfort. Paul Sifton,
Frank Merlin and Virgil Geddes. In
addition, new play will be shown
by the Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
STAGE AND SCREEN

Glory" the new Columbia picture,
screened from the novel by Ferenc
Molnar, will be a special Fanchon
and Marco Revue, "Tomorrow's
Stars" presenting a group of actors
new to Broadway, headed by Gladys
Beck, Jack Liss and his Junior Mel
ody Masters and Chuck an d
Chuckles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
pirates of Penzdnce" Re-
turns To Majestic Monday

Gilbert and Sullivan's satirical
operetta, THE Pirates Of Penzance"
will return for q second week be-
ginning Monday night at the Ma
jestic Theatre. Patience" was
originally scheduled for this date,
but heavy demands for Pirates"
prompted the group to bring it back
for a week. Herbert WaterouS, Roy
Chopper, John Cherry, william
Danforth, Vera Rose and Vivian
Hart will again play the chief roles
THE Black Crook" will be revived
on May 90, at the Peoples Theatre
on the Bowery, under the manage
ment of Cleon Throckmorton and
Tony Sarg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
7 u n In C. IN

7;ls-wEAF-Gens and Glenn-sketch
WoR--Front-Page Drama
wJZ-Youth ana Feconstruction-A
A. Berle, City Chamberlain
wABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
1870 wEAF-Trappers Music
WORr--To Be Announced
WJz--Gsorse Gershwin. Piano
wABC--Armbruste Orchestra jim
my Kemper, Songs
7;45-WEAF-The Goldbergs-sketch
WOR-True Stories Of the Sea
WJz-Arlene Jackson, Songs
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
8:00-Weaf-Bourdon Orch estrs Jessica
Dragonette, Soprano; Revelers Quar-
WOR-Jones and Hare, Songs
WJz-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian:
Ethel Shutta. Songs; Dolsn Orch
WABC-Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, Songs
s;l5-WABC-Easy Aces-sketeh
;3o-WOR-Novelty Orchestra Slim Tim
bin, Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
wJz-carlos Gsrdel, Baritone
WABC-Court Of Human Relations
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Commensurate Ruth
9;00-WEAF-Lymsn Orchestra; Frank
Mum, Tenor: Muriel Wilson So
prano
WOR-Block and sully Comedians
wJz-Harris Orch; Leah Ray, Songs
e:ls-Ruth Fitting, Songs
The aerial for this set should be not less
than $50 feet over all Of No "A enameled
copper wire, the ground being the nearest
cold water pipe.
To operate the set loosen sntenns con-
denser, FL, half way, turn the nlament
rheostat few notches, plug in the 1910
meter coil, and get to work on the con-
denser dials. With the tuning condenser
at any one setting turn the other con-
denser in slowly II the set has been
wired correctly, you will hear the typical
rushing sound OF a regenerstive detector,
followed by suuesls and whistles indicst-
ing different stations.
II the set regenerstes, but tends to let
out q loud squswk Just on the point OF
oscillation, as happens in some sets. a
100000 ohm grid leak is connected across
the secondary OF the transformer, which is
marked x on the diagram II the set
does not oscillste at all, the trouble is
probably in the reversed ticker connec-
tons. AS 10 the adjustments Of C-l. try
to tune in on a North American short
wave station. thereby obtaining the loud
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

Tell your friends and shopmates
about the Daily Worker, Let them
read your copy. Ask them to sub
scribe.