davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
by Burck

many, the heavy artillery" Thus
we find in this camp all that is for
the oppression and exploitation of
the working class.
AGAINST this anti-working class
n front, we have the united front
of the Socialists and Communists.
One of the most significant
phases in the fight against fascism
and the decree-laws of the French
government is the growing support
of the rank and file of the Radical
Socialist Party and the middle
class, the small shopkeepers, the in
tellectuals and the white collar
workers. Another important out
come of the united front is the
ever-increasing formation of trade
union unity among the different
trade unions (the French A. F. of
L. and the T. U. U. L. of Franco.
The railway unions of the Labor
Considerations are now meeting in
congress session to achieve one Con-
federation of Labor of the Railway
Workers. This is important, for it
was the railway workers of these
unions who first instituted united
trade unions in France. 1t is these
again who will bring about the for
nation Of one organic Confedera-
ton of Labor. To date there are in
France about $50 united trade
unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
AnS'Ver the Roosevelt Wall Street Neav Deal
An Editorial

Worker should be taken into every workers oreanisa
IONS, especially the unions unemployed organiza.
lions, youth, Negro, professional women and veter-
ans organizations. 1t should be taken into the
branches Of the Socialist and Farmer Labor parties
the latter OF which, in Minnesota has endorsed the
Workers Bill Above all the organizations that have
endorsed the Workers Bill should be in the fore
front in setting up local Arrangements Committees
Tor the National Congress and in getting delegates
for the National Congress.
The Districts, Sections Units and Fractions of
the Communist Party must look upon the National
Congress and the preparations for it as the outstand
ing task OF the Party. Building the united front
With the workers in the A. F. of L. and the Social
lst Party branches; reaching new organ cations.
carrying on persistent struggle for adequate relief
and against the forced labor propositions of the
government; building the National Unemployment
Councils and forming the united front of all I'M
employed organizations towards an eventual mercer
OF these unemployed organizations in che fighting
body-these are the most important tasks of the
day.
MIGHTY NATIONAL CONGRESS FOR UN-
EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL INSURANCE
MUST BE OUR ANSWER TO THE ROOSEVELT
WALL STREET anew DEAL"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Continued from Page u

(CoRtnued from Page u
to the formulation Of program CT work" for the
unemployed which will have ever more the char
acter Of forced labor. It proposes an unemployment
insurance bill which will not provide anything to
the UNEMPLOYED 1t proposes to tie the workers now
working to the job and to make strikes difficult but
providing these workers with unemployment in
surance" if they should be discharged no earlier
than one year after such Unemployment inslr-
an2e" is enacted
The answer to this oui-poken champion of Wall
Street must be to make the National Congre55 for
Uacmp-oyment and Social Insurance to be held in
Washington D. c. On Jan. 5, and T. the biggest
united front effort of the whole working class and
its organizations. Now is the time when the united
trent mus. penetrate all working class organza-
tions. With genuine unemployment insurance re-
jecsed By the Roosevelt government; with relief be-
ing CIT; with hundreds of thousands of families
being taken off the relief Ists with wages being
cut. and more tens OF Thousands of workers being
rrt on part tifn2--therc is question that the
tcrl2ne for and understanding OF the need of real
Unemployment and social insurance viii grow bv
ieap7 and bounds
The call by the National Arrangements Commit
ses for he Congress printed in this issue of the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
DinaitrOu in Soviet Union
Halls Fight Of Bulgarian
Workers Against Fascisn,

MOSCOW, U. S. S. Rim my
last speech at the Leipzig trial,
when defending the Bulgarian PEG
pie from the attacks of the fascist
press which described them as "bar-
barians," I stated: -. Bulgarian
fascism is savage and barbarous.
But the Bulgarian working class
and peasantry, the intellectuals of
the Bulgarian people are by no
means Savages and barbarians. :"
The people which for 500 years lived
under foreign yoke without losing
its language or nationality, our
working class and peasantry which
have fought and are fight in g
against Bulgarian fascism and for
Communisn1-such people is not
barbarous or savage. The only saw
ages and barbarians are the fascists
in Bulgaria. But I ask YOU, Mr..
President. in what country are the
fascists not barbarians and savages.
protest against these attacks
on the Bulgarian people. / have no
reason to be ashamed Of being a
Bulgarian. I am proud that I an q
son Of the Bulgarian working class"
While making this statement, at
the same time considered that my
real fathe-land was the Soviet
Union and not fascist Bulgaria. I
say real fstherland" because as
long as the country where one was
born is under the power of the
bourgeoisie, this country cannot be
a genuine fatherland for a prole-
tartan revolutionary, for a son Of
the working class. Fascist Bulgaria
once more showed this by not al
lowing me to return to the country
where was born, though I insist
emily demanded it.
The fact that my Bulgarian COM
rades end I were accepted as Sovies
citizens after the government OF
Bulgaria had refused to recognize
us as citizens Of Bulgaria, deter
minated and accelerated our liberia
ton from the fascist prison. Thanks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

ROOOE ELL HAS uSI OHlp16J6Q series
IL of conferences with some of the lead
ing Wall Street industrialists in the coun-
try.
Among them was Lewis Brown,
personal agent Of J. P Morgan in the Johns-Man-
vile Corporation, manufacturers of building ma
terials.
At the same time the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, which opened its sessions in Washing
ton yesterday is organizing the countrys most re-
dictionary industrialist groups for closer workings
with the Roosevelt government in the application
Of the N.RA and the New Deal policies
Following on RooseveltS unemployment insur-
snce" speech the other day. in which Roosevelt pro-
claimed that the welfare of the masses will have
to wait on the revival of profits these private con-
ferences and negotiations between Roosevelt and
the Wall Street magnates take on added signif-
canoe
They mean that Roosevelt is now organizing a
new series of attacks on the living standards the
wage levels and working conditions of the American
working Class in order to produce profits for the
monopolies
Roosevelt is organizing new offensive against
the masses. He has taken the mandate for the
New Deal to signify that the drive against WAGES
go ahead.
The crisis is getting worse The fight for profits
becomes sharper. The big monopolies are whetting
their teeth for new profits at the expense of the
whole country. And Roosevelt is helping Their, to
organize their drive and is taking his orders from
them as their chief representative in the govern
ment
That is the meaning of the latest developments
in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

to the fact that it became possible
for me to come to Moscow, the
Soviet Union, where I live and work,
has become my fstherlsnd in prac-
tice also. But this by no means
breaks the bonds which bind me TO
the toiling people of Bulgaria. On
the contrary, these bonds have only
grown stronger. For the Sow ct
Union, the country where socialism
is being built, where the ideals of
the world proletariat are being full
filled, is the Socialist Fathcrland of
the toilers of all countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

The workers should study over all features of this
bill The Workers Bill is the only bill which applies
to all the unemployed, provides security for the I'M
employed, and which provides for administration
Of the funds by the workers which are to come
from taxes on the employers and the government.
Support the united front National Congress for
Unemployment insurance.
For the Workers Unemployment and Social In
surance Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17
Roosevelt Organizes
NeW Wage &ts

ROOSEVELT has just completed series
ID of conferences with some of the lead
ing Wall Street industrialists in the coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-17

to smash the legal persecution of
the Karlsruhe and Cambridge pris-
cners. The International Labor
Defense called yesterday for a flood
Of protests to be directed to District
Attorney Foley. Pemberton Square.
Boston, demanding the case against
the IS be dropped.
ut is with great deal Of
plea that l remit to you, in
behalf of a group Of patients and
employees. TIE sum OF S2.I3."
writes Louis D. Kramer of Spivak,
Colo. No one is too poor or i'll to
contribute to the Daily Workert
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

Mary Celeste Mystery.
Perhaps the most famous mys-
terry of all. puzzle that has defled
CONTINUED or Page SixJ
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

weeks, the lanes will be closed and
State Police will suspend the Ii
censes of all motorists whose cars
still remain uninspected. A de-
tailed report of the number of de-
fective brakes, lights and other
equipment discovered in the cam
paign will be issued later this week
by the Delaware Safety Council.
The law states in part that amy
motor vehicle which has not been
examined and determined safe and
fit for operation and found equip
ped according to the law by the
agents of the Vehicle Commission
er of this State between the fif-
teenth day of July and the thirty
first day of August of each year
shall be conclusively determined to
be unsafe, unfit or not properly
equipped by the department"
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
M. E. PASTORS
AT RIDGELY
First Monthly Session of Min
listers of Midd.etOwn Dis
trict Since Adjournment
MINISTER'S WIVES MEET

Both active and retired ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
in the central and northern sec
tions of Caroline County, attended
a meeting of the Ministers Associ-
alton of the Middletown District of
the Wilmington Conference, the
first monthly session since their
adjournment in June, in the church
at Starr, near Ridgely, Nd, on
Monday. The Rev. Milton S. An
drews, of Denton. president of the
association delivered an address on
''The Technique of Public Wor-
ship" as a feature of the program
which had been arranged by the
following committee: the Rev. ].
Harry Wright, of Easton; the Rev.
Leolan Jackson, st. Michaels; and
the Rev. John M. Keiso, of Hills
boro. The Association of Ministers
Wives also met at the same time
Both organizations assembled at
noon for luncheon, which was serv-
ed by the Ladies Aid Society of
the church. The pastor of the
hostess church, was the Rev. w. L.
McClintock, who is also pastor of
the church at Wye Mills.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
STATE LEGION
CONVENTION
Clam Bake and Beach Party
to be High Spots of Two-Day
Convention at RehObOth
HELD SEPTEMBER Ii, Is

A clam bake and beach party
has been decided upon by the COM
mittee staging the Department of
Delaware American Legion Con-
vention at Rehoboth Beach, Della
ware, September IA and Is. The
clam bake and beach party will be
given in the early evening of Sat
urday, September Is, to entertain
the legion members, auxiliary, and
their families. Daniel Conant, Re-
hoboth Beach postmaster and ac-
tive legionaire, who is chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of
the beach party, has announced
that plentiful refreshments will be
furnished, and that entertainment
is being arranged to make this
party one Of the high spots of the
two day convention. Immediately
following the clam bake will be a
dance in the Casino of the Hotel
Henlopen, in which hotel the con-
vention is being held, and for which
dance Jimmy Adams and his pen
insuleers have been secured. The
convention delegates will first con-
vene Friday evening at p. m, at
at banquet in the Hotel Tenlopen,
after which they will be entertain
ed by a fireworks display on the
beach in front of the Henlopen.
This display will be in charge of
members of the convention COM
mittee. At nine o'clock, in the
Henlopen Casino to the music of
Jimmy Adams and his Peninsuleers
will begin the American Legion
Ball. Saturday morning the first
business session of the convention
will be called at $50, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year, considering resolutions,
and transacting such other busi-
ness as may come before it. Com
mander Calvin Afferbach, of Do
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
WARNING TO STOCK OWNERS
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce
Tells of Canvassers Being Around


The Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce has issued warning,
especially applicable to residents of
Kent and Sussex counties, against
the purchase of mining stocks
without previous careful investiga-
ton. According to its information,
several men are canvassing these
counties and selling, among other
stocks, that of Utah-Galena Cor
poration- and Delaware Metals Cor
poration, claiming to be operating
lead-silver mines near Provo, Utah.
These men are reported to be
trading these stocks for really
good securities as well as selling
for cash. 1t is worth noting that
as far back as July 10, 1892, the
Court of Chancery of New Jersey
issued a decree enjoining Utah
Galena Corporation, Delaware Met
ais Corporation and Benjamin H
Bullock, president of the former,
from offering or selling these Sc
curities in that State. The Cham
Der urges that before trading for
or purchasing any of these secur-
tiles, those approached write the
Attorney Generals Division of Sc
curities, 1860 Broad street, New
ark, N. j., asking why this injunc-
ton was issued. 1t saves time,
money and sorrow to investigate
before investing, especially with
STRANGERS
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
DELAWARE CITY WOMAN DIES
Funeral Services For Mrs. Ellen
Schaefer Held Friday Morning

Schaefer Held FRIDAY morning
Mrs. Ellen Schaefer, aged 68, of
Delaware City, died Tuesday after
noon of last week in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Wilmington, after
a brief illness. She had not been
well since last spring, following the
death of a son, Frank Schaefer, but
was not taken seriously i'll until
Thursday of the week previous to
her death. Her death was due to
congestion of the lungs and blood
deterioration. She was born in
Delaware City and had resided
there nearly all her life, although
for some years in middle life she
resided in Chesapeake City, Md,
with her family where her husband
was the master mechanic on the
old Chesapeake and Delaware Can
al. She is survived by one brother
James A. Mulligan, of Delaware
City, and three sons and three
daughters: Charles j. Schaefer, of
South Orange, NJ; and Mrs. Hen
ry Reybold, James Schaefer, Miss
Margaret Schaefer, Miss Emma
Schaefer, and Edwin Schaefer, all
of Delaware City. Funeral SER
vices were held from her late home
on Friday morning at $50 o'clock,
with requiem mass in st. Pauls r.
G. Church at 10 o'clock in charge
of the Rev. John E. Dolan. Inter
ment was made in st. PauPs R. C.
Cemetery, at Delaware City.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
Rehoboth Referendum Sept. Is

The election at Rehoboth on the
sewering question will be held on
Saturday, September IS, according
to notice posted by the Town Com
missioners. The polls will be in
the fire hall and will be open be-
tween l and 5 o'clock. The queS
ton is the borrowing of S165,0O0
for the installation of a sewer sys-
tenn and sewage treatment plant.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

yer, will oficiate. After lunch the
afternoon session will be called for
the continuation of the morning
business, until such business is
completed. The clam bake and
beach party in the evening, and the
dance following will colse the con-
vention clam bake, and dance fol-
lowing, will close the convention.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
|fIe TESTS IN. IN
N STATE 47,192
,,,,,apd Owners Failed
:. Core. Two Sta
Domain Open
L,,eg Of 81 FEE NOW

| !. 471s2 automobiles
a'..stsd in the state during ing
p.stT inspection campa,gr ,ser
~ 'i,.sd saturday, septem stsnnout o9t
's,,ssg to an announcement IN naii
y IVA waiter Dent Smith, hl,d,l,a pres, !
! y manager Of the Delaware Saas
4 y oorncil, This figure does e
M The number Of cars M
: saturday, Sept. 1 at me
n ,,Ss d Kent county an, and
.'.sctsd = at one of the WI 'ao
] I. Isrss. An additional 4oo
81 ave been granted an ex-
Y q : ~ tine as they are outside
y. on vacation trips. This
- = than 1000 automobiles
] s.,',,t Il the state which have
!. sssn inspected, Mr.. Smith
7 Il, 6gure is considerably
!. ...t of last year when $3.50
~ Till uninspected at the
|. !. 4 the campaign. WnIe
|. ue approximately. oO,Ooo
rosHss registered in the state !.
slisvsd that a number q
!, iii uninspected have been
,.,,rD from the highways or
I ;incs the licenses were tax
I officials of the Delaware
! rarncil. the State Highway
!. ,-ms1t and the Secretary Of
!; Office which, jointly, spon-
! as car inspection campaign,
,,sssd with the results and
hi that a much smaller num-
| ars remain uninspected this
tan in any previous year.
stety lane in Wilmington and
lr down State will remain
for several weeks in order to
-nodate those who have not
nd their autos tested but a
1 & will be charged for all
-vections. After a reason
tins. about three or four
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

you hear and what you read about car
s- 'uu De considered before you buy-but one ride
20 ~aA'ousdnd words. Test ChevroIet's Knee-Action
sr P' foad' where you can see for yourself what
'Ne hnee-Action makes in riding comfort
"' Will acquaint you not only with the Knee
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
Compare Chemola's lo,o delivered prices and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
AYERS STATE CARS
USED FOR POLITICS
Cain Charges Administration
Squeezing Taxpayers in
Re- Election Drive

Grand Forks, N. D., June i.-tF-
Expenses Of the present campaign Of
the state administration are being
paid by taxpayers of North Dakota.
not by state employees, Senator J. P.
Cain. Republican candidate for gov
crnor. asserted In a campaign address
here Thursday night.
Asserting that state cars are being
used to transport highway employees
to meetings ostensibly for highway
purposes but actually for political pur-
poses and that the records show that
per diem and mileage has been paid
them. Cain told his audience not to
blame the state employees for the COL
lection of five percent.
You can change that when you
mark your ballot June o." he said,
but the state employees are helpless.
Il they try to change 1t off go their
heads"
Tom johnson OF Hlllsboro. candidate
for attorney general, spoke on the
terrific interest cost the state now Is
paying and said it was incurred by
men who believed the same as the
present administration.
Cain urged return to the three
man highway commission and civil
service law for highway maintenance
employees to free them from political
domination.
The state mill and elevator recently
purchased fleet OF trucks, he said,
t. deliver its products in competition
with railroads He asserted railroad
men have obtained rights by long
service and they should not be re-
quired to 60 into direct competition
with the State Of North Dakota
He said the trucks might require
two crews of railroad men to be re-
tired. He advocated the return OF the
mill and elevator commission to d.
vorce that institution from political
control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

pointed secretary Of the relief com.
mittee by the governor. Thorp asked
this was heresay7"
Ewing said. II got 1t from the COM
ndttee."
did you examine the minutes Of
the committee to see whether or not
the governor had appointed Kinzer?'
Ewing said he had not. Questioned
IN regard to the complaints federal
emergency relief administration at
Washington had received from North
Dakotans In regard to Kinzer's work
on the committee, Ewing said he had
read them.
There were six altogether. be-
lieve," he added.
In the redirect examination Of
Ewing, Lanier asked, What were you
told by the committee In regard to
Kinzer's appointment"
That the governor bad appointed
him." Ewing stated.
was the amount Of money ssked
in these applications made up by the
secretary" Lanier inquired. The de-
tense objected to the question and
the court sustained from the stand
point that the only question here Is
whether or not the different defend
ants entered into a conspiracy in
which they intended to receive money
for themselves"
=. Z. r., A. Rules More Direct
"Dou yeu know" Lanter questioned,
II the rules under the federal emer-
gency relief setup were the same a.
those Of the Reconstruction Finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

corporatton?" ,..... rv,ns re.
piled. He explained that ING 49, .sss A..
emergency relief setup was mose ~. ~
rect between the respective s'''e' ''
washington. ..-. tho
.otherwise the rules wers 't'e
same?" Lanier querieo.
eyes sir" was the reply. ....
In concluding his ques.lon als
Lanier asked, when you eI.ss. .
unon your duties Is field represents ~.
tive Tor the relief setup did YOU take
An oath Of office to uphold the con-
stitution?"
eyes STR" Ewing said. $4,000
Ewing was excused from igItne1
court attendance to return TO MS ~, -.
lief administration duties IN nc"
York state. 49,. a....
Sam Clark, editor Of the etste
Record, Z witness WEDNESDAY WIS 70
called to the stand THURSDAY.
He told Of a meeting IN the gT-
ernor's office July s. 1888. at when
LANCER, F. A. vogel. and Jonn neoeI,
AZ. assistant attorney general were
present. Negotiations regarding editor
ship and financial set-up OF !ne
Leader" were discussed. CLARK sald.
II suggested incorporation g news"
paper" Clark testified" Vogel mol
Gated this could not be done ior the
reason that everyone who put up i've
per cent would want stock IN the
thing"
''That's all" said Lanier.
Clark was not croSs-examtned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01

sion over the Rocky Mountain states
tSalt Lake City $500. The pressure
Is somewhat higher over the Pacific
coast region (Roseburg 30.O0). Scat
tered precipitation has occurred from
the upper Great Lakes region west
ward to the north Pacific coast. The
weather is generally fair over the
south and east. Temperatures are
high over the Great Lakes region and
Mississippi Valley. but cooler weather
prevails over the northern Great
Plains and over the Rocky Mountain
region.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
20O8. Reduced to sea level. 1884.
Missouri river stage at q. m. 80
It. "a hour change, -0.3 II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-01
Eor Quick ReIief Say BAYER Asphin-When You Buy

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism. neuri-
tis, neuralgia the fastest safe relief.
Il Is said. yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain q few minutes after taking.
The illustration of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow It. And thus is ready to % to
svork almost instantly.
When you buy. though. zee that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin