davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Miami Golf Tourney
Will Have Busy Day

Miami. Fla, Jan. 26.-(R-What
was LETT Of thu championship flight In
the Miami Biltulore amateur invita-
ton golf tournament faced . stiff
workout Friday with both quarter
and semi-final rounds to 10 played
before dark.
Based on their top-flisht perform
ances, Il locked Ike Bill wilkinson,
q Indianapolis, and Curtis Bryan, Jr.,
q Miami. would finish the days play
g 1inalistA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Trojans Strike Back
At Hawkeyes' Charge

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-P)-1t ap.
peared Friday that the University Of
Southern California was far from
willing to let the case Of Duane Swan.
son and Wayne ironing, former Uni.
yersity Of Iowa freshman athletes nov
in Los Angeles, drop without refutin(
charges that the pair had been in.
Visited here by someone connected
with the Trojan school.
What would be done. or to what ex.
tent Z committees investigation
would 60. Professor Willett. facult.
advisor. did not say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Chicago, Jan. 26.--iP--1t has
taken him a long time to get
started, but Lyle Fisher Of Fargo.
N. D., seems headed for ranking
alongside Of his brother, Waldo,
among Northwestern's basketball
heroes.
The elder Fisher was a star CEN
ter on NorthWesterns l925-26-27
teams. and when his six-foot, two
inch brother came along, Coach
Dutch Lonborg expected big
things from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Basketball Coach, Indiana Univ,
Basketball Is full Of tricks aud un-
certain turns Of fortune. The chance
element carries appeal to the fans.
Some incidents recorded In this ar
ticle have been heart-breaking to the
losing team.
The Indiana university team was
playing the University Of Minnesota
at Minneapolis during the season Of
1929. Indiana won In overtime, 37-36,
on the following play: an Indiana
man took q medium shot and the ball
rebounded high, stopping momentar-
lily on top of the upper right corner
Of the blackboard. The blackboard is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

An aircraft official ran = 126y In
vestment up to 435 ,00o. 900 in the GOOD
old days, but he forgot to strap the
money to : parachute when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
ruDEN VS.. VINES AGAIN

TN yfanclscC, Jan. 26.-lH1-Wil.
- Z. Tilden and Ellsworth Vines,
6oeeional tennis troupers, renew
lr rFogressive tournament here ri
- niei1t. Each has won four matches
T1lden haa ~ sets 70 Vines =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Production Of capital goods, not
money imitation, Is the key to recov-
ery.-Col. Leonard p. Ayres. econom-
ist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

two inches thick across the top. The
ball hesitated second and started its
peruous trip across the top edge Of
the same. 1t rolled very slowly for
three feet to the middle Of the board
where 1t suddenly lost its balance,
falling through the basket.
Before the new ten-secolld rule was
passed, Georgetown, ILL.,, won q to
Q basketball game from Paramount in
q sectional tournament. This game
depicts one Of the sins Of stalling.
During the 1882 season Logansport
and Lafayette, two Of 1ndiana,s fin
est high school teams played . tie
game SO, triple overtime. This u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
1,uEsES

EDWARD EVERETT was
supposed to be the principal
speaker at Gettysburg. Nov. 10,
1863. The u. 8. SILVER
DOLLAR IL known % . cart
wheel" Sir Walter SCOTS
LAY OF THE LAST MIN
GTREL" II the source Or the
linea quoted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

heavyweight, who is the 1888 Golden
Gloves champion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Cops Armed With Guns, Smash JobIess Meeting

The statement of the United
Front Committee follows in part:
Police in five riot cars, armed
with riot guns. attacked a meeting
of the Unemployment Councils Sat-
urday, June Is, at $50 p. m.
Uniformed thugs used the butts
of their rifles upon the assembled
workers in addition to billies. Clar-
ence Roth of the Downtown Unem-
ployment Councils was addressing
a peaceable meeting when the po-
lice arrived to attempt to again re-
peat what happened on May 26, at
SO Lafayette st. Roth continued to
speak despite the fact that the
group of workers were driven into
the park and the subway at the
point of rifles and no one was al
lowed to remain.
After the workers were chased
from the spot, Roth was attacked;
the platform was demolished.
When Roth demanded that he be
arrested, the cops dubbed him.
Before the meeting was broken
by the police, five gangsters, dressed
i'll newly-washed overalls we're
seated in the park. Beside each
was a bundle containing rubber
hose cut to night stick length. Ten
other gangsters circulated among
the workers. When the police at
tackled, the thugs, calling com
rades" to the retreating workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Workers United Front
Committee Wires
Protests

NEW YORK. - Continuing the
LaGuardia attack upon the unem-
ployed, cops armed with riot guns
broke up a meeting of the Unem-
ployment Councils at Union Square
Saturday night, demolished the
speakers stand, dubbed workers,
and, leveling their guns at the de-
fenseless workers, dubbed and
chased the unemployed.
Soon after the meeting started
five riot squad cars and scores of
motorcycle police drove up. Unloos-
ing riot guns, the cops descended
upon the meeting, pulled the
speaker off the stand, and while
some of the cops dubbed and
chased the assembled workers,
other cops followed with guns
leveled at the retreating unem-
ployed.
In answer, the United Front
Committee yesterday issued call
to all workers to mass at Union
Square tonight at p. m. to force
the LaGuardia administration to
permit New York workers the
right to meet where they choose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18

| Councils, the International Labor
Defense, and the Red Builders of
the Daily Worker. The telegram to
Roosevelt and to Governor Lehman
stated: I'VE, 500 workers peacefully
assembled on Union Square, June
Is, vigorously protest against the
brutal police attack upon us by the
police of this city under the direct
orders of the Mayor and Police
Commissioner. We demand you
take Immediate steps against such
fascist tactics"
To LaGuardia, the telegra m
stated: I'VE protest your police
brutality against unemployed and
employed workers who were at
tending a meeting of the Unem-
ployed Council which was brutally
attacked, platform smashed, Amer
lean flag torn off and trampled on
by your police who beat speaker and
used rifles to smash assemblage.
We demand our constitutional rights
Of free speech and assemblage. We
protest against the fascist terror of
your liberal administration"
Workers of New York. All who
believe in civil rights! All students,
intellectuals, white collar workers,
Answer the LaGuardia police ter
ror by massing at Union Square
tonight at p. m.
NEW YOPR Nroa riza tio,, q |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
United Front Calls All
Workers To Mass at
Square Tonight

meetings to prepare for a series of
neighborhood meetings throughout
the city to bring to the greatest
numbers of workers clear exposure
of the La Guardia terror against the
unemployed will be held during the
coming week.
Meetings will be held throughout
Brooklyn on Monday, June 10, at
8 pm. at: 234 Powell ST., Browns
vile; $40 Columbia ST., Red Hook;
TIT Atlantic Ave, Crown Heights;
1900 Coney Island Ave, Brighton;
81 Graham Ave, Williamsburg; 81
Bay 25th St., Bath Beach; 2874 w.
9th ST., Coney Island; 4109 18th
Ave, Boro Park.
Meetings will be held Monday,
June 10, at pm. in the Bronx at
2700 Bronx Park East; 1919 Third
Ave; 1472 Boston Road; sos E.
136th st.
In Manhattan, meetings will be
held Monday, at pm. at: 107 Mac
Dougal ST.; 232 Seventh Ave; 29s
Henry ST.; 432 E. 10th ST.; $50 e.
Slst ST.; 1892 Madison Ave; 234 E.
Second st.; 100 w. 133rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
NaziCrash Will
Hit Capitalism,
Say Fascists
Note Points Out What
Retaliations Will
Lead to

BERLIN, June 16. - Replying to
threats Of retaliation in other inn
perialist countries against German
stoppage of all debt payments, the
Nazi government points out that an
intensiflcation of the German eco
nonic and financial crisis would be
a boomerang to world capitalism
and result in collapse of the whole
system.
Such measures" says the note
dispatched to France, Great Britain.
Italy, Belgium. The Netherlands,
Sweden and Switzerland, would
quickly prove themselves vain, and
together with the resulting counter
measures lin Germany would Of
necessity lead to new shrinkage Of
international trade, annihilating the
beginnings OF world recovery"
Banking circles n Germany are
extremely worried over the fact that
the moratorium, besides intensifying
Germany's trade and credit Difficult
ties throughout the world, will not
have its intended effect of staving
off imitation and further economic
chaos in Germany.
In order to quiet the growing
fears of the German masses over the
shortage of food and other goods,
the Nazis nave undertaken a new
drastic lying campaign about the
Stability of capitalism in Ger
many and the ability of the Nazis
to meet the stoppage of food stuff
importations and other raw ma
terials by manufacture of substi-
tutes.
There is a virtual buying panic on
in Germany in face of the impend-
ing imitation and food and clothing
shortage. Fritz Reinhardt, secre-
tary in the finance ministry, issued
an official warning against hoard
ing, indicating in his warning the
fact that the Na1i Official state
ments are no longer believed even by
those who support the Fascist re-
gime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Latest Report Shows
Total Daily Sale
Is 1868

As the campaign to double the
n circulation of the Daily Worker
gains momentum in New York there
are figures, rescued from the red
book Of reports which, far from
being dry-as-dust, reveal that New
York circulation, under the triple
impetus of better newspaper, in
creased activity and a sharper poll
tical situation, has been pushed to
the highest point in history, almost
doubled in year. and gives evil
dence of a further immediate and
sharp growth.
This steady and considerable in
crease has grown out of the units
and sections of the Communist
Party multiplying their sales by two
the Red Builders more than
doubling theirs and the Metropoli-
tan newstands increasing their daily
sales by over $500.
That the plan to double city cir
culation and specifically, in the i'm
mediate future, to station a Red
Builder on every important inter
section in greater New York is
easily realizable can be read in these
lively figures.
A year ago the total circulation
in New York, averaged by leaving
out Saturdays paper, was about
1000 daily. The latest report, Just
drawn up, puts the figure at 1868.
How was this increase of about
$500 obtained? The sale of the
Daily" through Communist Party
units rose from 1000 daily to 1000
daily. Red Builders went up from
1900 to 1900. Metropolitan news
stands increased from 5000 to 7,700.
The figures given are all bona fide
sales.
In the article beside this one the
story of the Red Builders in uptown
Manhattan is given. In succeeding
stories the struggle of the Red
Builders and the party to lay a
base for mass circulation in Harlem,
Coney Island, the waterfront and
other sections will be described.
Readers, the facts show that it
can be done. Double the circula-
ton of the Daily!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
French Workers
Group Say He Is
Tortured Daily
Court Opens July End,
and Thaelmann ''TriaI'
Is Being Rushed

NEW YORK.-Ernst Thael-
mann, imprisoned leader of
the Communist Party of Ger
many, who has been given the
third-degree for weeks, is
soon to be brought to trial,
cable reports from Berlin to
the United States declare. Oficials
Of the Nazi Ministry of Justice
stated to correspondents Of foreign
capitalist newspapers that the Hitler
regime has decided to open the So
called Peoples Courts. which are
terrorist tribunals with NaH execu-
TONERS acting as judges, on July 2
and one Of the first trials" to come
before them will be that of Ernst
Thaelmann.
The decision to try Thaelmann
and rush through his execution at
an early date arises from the ire
mendous financial and economic diff
f1culties of the Fascists and the
consequent upsurge of mass discon-
tent and struggles against the Grim
inal Nazi regime in Germany, led
by the Communist Party.
Hand Picked Judges
The Nazi butchers are already
carefully picking the two profess
sional judges and three laymen re-
CURED by the court, all of whose
qualifications must be their service
for Fascism in the struggle against
Communism, The spokesman for
the Nazi Ministry of Justice adj
mitted that because of the difficulty
in obtaining evidence against Thael-
mann that the trial will not follow
the usual procedure, but that all
"technicalities" will be done away
with.
In order to quiet down the tre-
mendOus worldwide demonstra-
tons and protests against the
threatened execution OF Thael-
mann, the Nazi ministry of JUS
tice spokesman is spreading the
lie that the death penalty will not
be asked for Thaelmann. This
piece of deliberately falsified
propaganda is fabricated for ex-
port and to help the capitalist
press of the world against the
campaign to save Thaelmann. The
Nazi press throughout Germany
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
New York almost Doubles Circulation in,
Year; Red Builders InUade NeoU areas
S ellers in Battle for
New FoOtholds on
Broadway

COME think of Broadway in terms
" of the bromides croaked about
1t by the Broadway columnists, the
upergastronomic cinemas and the
lyrics that sell for five cents sheet
Of hundred. But how many think
of it as place of workers and the
Daily Worker?
"a million lights they flicker
there and there's a broken heart
for every bulb on Broadway. Broad
way, the place where everybody bad
makes good-the old Rialto. Read
the New York Times-All the News
That's Fit to Print"
IT is the ancient ground of the
News and the Mirror and holy
All the News That's Fit to Printer.
1t is the place where the vendors
Of those sheets which cherish Amer
lean traditions are regarded as fell
low-beings by the policemen while
the Red Builder who occupies the
corner of And st. and Seventh Ave.
the crippled Sam Miller, is locked
up for disorderly conduct. But Mil
Ter is back on the job and making
living.
The workers in the restaurants,
in the engine rooms of the buildings.
the walters in the hotels, the ushers
in the theatres-anany of them read
the Daily Worker.
MILLER is only one in the sector.
vi On the opposite corner. near
the Rialto. can be heard the voice
of another seller, Clark A street
further up a girl Red Builder
shouts. Four blocks north, where
the square proper ends, Adolph
Glickman holds forth, delivering
Daily Workers to hotels and cigar
stores. Even on Columbus Circle,
riSking their lives among the re-
vivalists. can be heard the mighty
voices of the Red Builders, Bittler
and Hendrick.
If Broadway is street of con-
trasts, as it's historians state, then
the Red Builders provide it with
its most glazing one. They are
bringing the revolution and the
class struggle into the domain
where the well-dressed buns high
hat the slaves.
They are aiding the New York
drive to bring the Daily Worker
where it rightfully belongs, wher-
ever workers pass, wherever work
ers toll and live. 1t is perhaps
hard to imagine that workers live
in the Hotel Astor-though Miller
threatens to descend upon that
venerable hostelry and sweep the
customers off their feet with
'Dailys "-but in the canyon work
ers toll. For every high class phony,
a hundred workers sweat in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
1000 Greet
Hanfstaengl
With "Boos'
Nazi Agent Flees Mass
Demonstration Under
Police Guard

NEW Worthwhile 1000
anti-fascist workers and stu
dents booed his name in a mil
liant demonstration at Pier
Sc, w. 10th St., where the S.
S. Europe locked Saturday
afternoon, Ernst F. S. Hanf-
staengl, Hitler's personal prop
uganda agent skunk off the boat in
private barge and was taken to
l25th st. under police protection.
Hanfstaengl, Putty" as he was
known to the Harvard boys back in
G9, did not dare face the militant
demonstrators at the pier who kept
steady chant of Red 'FRONT.'
Down with Hitlerl" Free Ernst
T'haelmann" He left the Europa
about five o'clock and stepped off
the river end of the pier into the
barge.
The 1000 demonstrators, mean
while, surrounded by $50 cops and
detectives, heard Robert Minor vet
eran Communist leader, and others
score Hanfstaengls arrival and the
Hitler fascist regime that sent him.
Minor received a great ovation
when he said: while the beast
Hanfstaengl is being welcomed by a
rotten American bourgeois, the
German working class are making
ready to rise against their fascist
oppresSors."
While the meeting was going on,
two Nazis, wearing swastika pins,
stood off on a side closely guarded
(C0TtinUed nm Pane 1l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
w Workers in
Havana Smash
ascist March
One Killed, 6 Wounded
AS the Reactionaries
Give Up Parade
BULLETIN

HAVANA, June IL. - Severe
fighting took place when the fas
cist A.B.C., after a night Of
clashes formed their ranks at sew
eral points for parade. They
were attacked all along the line
by workers counter demenstra-
lions. One fascist is known to
have been killed and scores were
wounded. Three street cars were
burned when the company at
tempted to run them despite the
call for general strike.
HAVANA, June 17.-Defying the
death penalty established against
militant workers yesterday by the
Mendieta government, a united
front demonstration and effective
strike movement smashed the
scheduled ABC fascist demonstra-
ton here today. One fascist waS
killed and three were wounded
Three workers were wounded in the
clash.
A call for a general strike by the
Communist Party and the Cuban
National Confederation of Labor
against the fascist mobilization eff
fectively tied up all transportation
in Havana. The workers began theil
offensive against the fascists last
night, when machine gun and rife
fire destroyed the "Arc of National
Trump" set up by the ABC as
their central rallying point. Fight
ing spread throughout the city as
workers effectively broke up groups
of fascists who were preparing tc
march. Leaders of the ABC an
nounced that they would not at
tempt to complete their demonstra-
ton.
The Press and Photographers AS
ISOLATION today protested to the
government against the arrest OF AL
berto Guerrero, photographer fol
the student paper, Alma Mater
along with nine other photograph
erS, who are held in Cabanas fort
reSS charged with the bomb that
slightly wounded President Men
dieta on Friday, and killed four who
were near him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Fir me Steel
Strikers on
MurderCharge
Birmingham Police Try
Frame up Against
Steel Strikers
Especial to the DaiIy worker)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IT,
Tom Barnes and o. D. Barr, two
Republic Steel blast furnace strik-
ers, we're indicted on framed-up
charge of murder by the Grand
Jury Friday. They are accused of
beating Green Patton, scab who
died while the grand jury was in
vestigating the case.
The two workers were arrested
and no bond was allowed. The DO
lice are still attempting to frame
three others claimed to be in the
picket group. Frank Jones, also a
Republic striker, was arrested and
held for investigation. The police
allege he wrote threatening notes
to Scabs.
Praises National Guard
Meanwhile, Governor Miller tells
the iron ore strikers that he accuses
hem of terror" and says of the
National Guard, who continue to
guard scabs, break picket lines, raid
-.Jirles in the strike area, II have
nothing but praise for these boys"
woodward Iron Co. officials met
Richardson, Labor Department rep
resentative, sent in to break the ore
strike. The workers of the Virginia
Bridge Co. voted 159 to for the A.
F. of L. union against the company
union in the Region Labor Board
elections.
Try Frame-Up
New attempts to frame workers
and their leaders is seen in the Of
fer of $1,000 reward by the Ala
bsma Fuel & Iron Co. for the al
legged killer CT 4. T. Lacey. or for
"6ynamiter--. tbs company ha-
the only mine in the field not or
ganized in the U.M.W.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Steel Workers
Resent Green's
Strike Betrayal
Gary Men Preparing
Mill, Department
Actions
lp.llr worker midwest Bureaul

GARY, Ind, June II. -
Betrayed steel workers of
Gary, their fight for better
conditions side-tracked tenn
porarily by the Pittsburgh
Convention of the Amalga-
mated Association, today be-
gan to prepare actions in depart
ments and mills to win their de-
mands.
Great resentment exists among
the workers because of the presence
in the mills of gangs of armed
hoodlums. A leaflet has been issued
by the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrisl Union demanding the re-
moval of all armed forces from the
Illinois steel plant here. Demands
will be presented by the workers to
get the guards out of the way, and
preparations are being made to
have stoppages of work to force the
companies to act on the demand.
Organizers of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union reported
today that more workers joined the
union since the sell-out in Pitts
burgh than in any similar period in
the unions history here. Many of
the recruits are A. A. members. No
amount of urging by militant work.
ers could convince these A. F. of l.
workers that the thing they should
do was to stay in the A. A. and or
ganize an opposition. They were
disguised with the whole outfit
through" finished as far as the
A. F. of L. leaders were concerned
and they insisted on coming direct
into the militant union.
Minor to Speak
Twenty thousand copies of a
leaflet exposing the Pittsburgh con-
vention will be issued this week
throughout the Calumet steel region
The Communist Party will hold two
mass meetings during the week at
which Bob Minor will speak on re-
cent strike struggles and the A. A.
betrayal of the steel workers. The
first will be held in Indiana Harbor
June 20 at the -Ameri-
can Hall and the other in Gary
June %, Washington Hall.
While these preparations went
forward Amalgamated officials be-
gan to try to quiet the anger of the
workers. Ernest Curtiss, organizer
for the national Office in this dis
Continued on Page q