davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

tforma. ion OF the German economy
into one vast industry for producing
war materials, one of which is man
power, /. e., cannon fodder. A heavy
impossible tax burden is placed on
all unmarried individuals and a de-
creasing tax sale is applied to
families which provide German inn
perialism with future soldiers. But
since the decrease does not apply
until after the second child, most
workers will pay heavy tribute TO
fascism anyway, unless a wage
Garner undertakes the responsibility
Of feeding another mouth for years
in order to obtain Slight tax COM
mutation.
But for the average German
worker and peasant, married or UNI
married taxes have assumed crush
ing proportions. Any family which
earns $775 per week Immediately
and automatically has Topped off
one-third of It's income by the tax
ak. Even the poorest paid agricul-
tural worker, who earns less than
$50 marks a year ($224) must prac-
tically starve to death in order that
military expenditures may continue
and grow. The announced. wage
tax, it must be remembered, does
not include all sorts of grating or
ganizationsl levies and insurance
premiums.
Even standing alone, however, the
wage tax exceeds the income tax
applied to individual and corpora
tive wealth. While the income taxes
are fast bleeding the middle class
to death, everyone here is. well
aware that the huge corporations
and capitalists do not pay cent
of income tax.
The feeling on the part of the
fascist profiteers that under no cir.
cumstances will the German masses
accept this incredible robbery of
their starvation level of existence
has caused the government to de-
clare, beginning from the second
week in November, a Nazi party
campaign, ITO dispel public fear of
an increase in the cost Of living"
AS a result of the impending infla-
ton of the mark parallel aim of
the campaign will be to counteract
the inevitable boarding of goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

(COnUtnueQ from FUge
state chairman of the union, de-
clared. 1.-THE A. 81 P. company has
refused to bargain collectively with
any local or recognize the union as
such. We have been trying to
negotiate with them for weeks. but
to no avail. One store has been
picketed in Canton, and fourteen
in Dayton" ,
The Cleveland Federation of La
Dor. in a statement on the closing
of the stores by the company, de-
clared that the A. & P. threat to
abandon its Cleveland stores was
further attempt at intimidation"
The N.R.A. boards are trying to
intervene to end the strike. Ralph
Lind. director of the Cleveland
Labor Relations Board, has been
directed by the National Labor
Relations Board to try to end the
walk-out. James Wilson. Of Gin
cinnati has been appointed by
Green to represent the A. F. Of l..
leadership in these arbitration
moves.
Threats of the company to move
out brought a pledge from Mayor
Davis to use the full police force
to smash the strike. Seven we're
Immediately arrested. The Amer
lean Federation of Labor officials
charge the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company is against the policy
of the city and national govern
ment and thus uphold the strike
breaking machinery of Davis and
Roosevelt. The union statement
shows their support of these strike
breaking officials, declaring the
"effort of this company to init
midate the public of our city and
the city administra ton and 1.-The
company has continually violated
the edict of the government" Sid
| ney Yellen and other Socialist
Party officials are party to this
treachery.
/ The A. F. of L. officials refuse
to carry on mass picket line or
take up other burning issues of the
workers as a result Of the lock-
out.
The A. P workers must fight for
the right to organize and against
the splitting up of the workers into
crafts which means for one united
union of all A. P. workers against
the speed up, for shorter hours for
full wages during the period OF
lockout and against the NR-A.
strikebreaking machinery of the
city government, for the right to
strike and mass picketing. The
workers must demand that the
company deal directly with an
elected committee of the men and
call upon all local unions for sup
port of the unions taking part in
the strike. These union are Bak-
ers Union, Meat Cutters. Engineers
Union, Auto Mechanics. Warehouse
men, Managers, Clerks, Firemen's
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

the Scottsboro mothers from the
conference, Davis issued state
nlent in which he bitterly de-
rounced the action of the leaders of
the Ministers Alliance.
Rev. Kings heart bled so much
for the Scottsooro boys that he
made a special trip South as Leibo-
Wits emissary," Davis declared.
But when the ScoJtsboro mothers
come from Atlanta, Chattanooga
and other points in the South to
present a plea for aid in the fight
to save their boys these self-stvIed
defenders of the Scottsboro defend
ants slam the door in their faces"
Mass March Saturday
Defeat the most cruel and bar
bsrous lynch verdict in all history"
was the call sent out Yesterday bv
the National Scottsboro- Herndon
Action Committee for a city-wide
mass march and demonstration in
Harlem on Saturday noon. Nov. 3.
TOR the safety and freedom of the
Scottsboro boys.
-Four of the Scottsboro mothers
who at the Rockland Palace last
Friday night exposed the traitor
GUS alliance of Samuel S. Leibo-
Wltzf renegade defense attorney.
William Davis, publisher of the
Amsterdam News, and Reverends L,
Il. King, Richard Bolden, A. c.
Garner and Dr. George E. HAYNES
with Alabama lynch officials in the
effort to disrupt the defense of the
BOYS will speak at the meeting
Other speakers include Angelo
Herndon and James w. Ford Com
munist candidate in the 2lst Con-
gressicnal District.
Unions to March
Many organizations. realizing the
acute situation created by the dis
ruptive tactics of Leibowitz and
the Negro n1isleaders. have en-
dorssd the demonstration and
called. on their members to turn
out en- masse. Among these or
6SHp'SACAAS d4b LIl6 Trace Union
Unity Council, the Needle Trades
industrial Union, the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, Wo-
mems Councils, international Labor
Defense and a number Of workers
Clubs. NO .
All workers and participating or
PLANTATIONS are asked to mobilize
promptly at 1870 p. m. this satur-
day at Lenox Ave. and 12eth st.
aor the demonstration and at the
same time to send kilograms and
resolutions Immediately to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the U. s. SUI
preme Court at Washington. and to
Gov. B. M. Miller OF Alabama de-
T1anding the immediate. uncondi-
;tional and safe release of the nine
,Scottsboro lads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
HITLER TAXATION
LAWS SEEN AS PART
OF VAST WAR PLANS
Nazi Party Launches Campaign ''To Dispel Public
Fear of Increase of Living Cost;
PrOfteers Fear Masses Protest

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Lists of taxes and incomes which
drastic that the fascist has dared to print
them only by cautious releases, bit by bit for two weeks
have left the population dazed and breahess with their final
publication.
The tax laws indicate unmistakaby enough, the trans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
WILLIAMSON SPEAKS
TO 1000 VOTERS
In CINCINNATI, OHIO
Capitalists Candidates Attempt to Keep Workers
From Hearing Communists But
Mass Pressure Wins
lsbtcIal 10 the DaIIF Wofkerl

CINCINNATI Ohio Oct. 29.-More than 1000 voters,
half Of whom Negro workers. attended election rally
held here recently in the Stowe School for the Communist
State candidates addressed by John williamson district
ganizer of the Communist Party.
Not the Daughters of the American Revolution, said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

Communist Candidates Are
Leaders In the Fight for the
Right to Organize, strike, Picket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Florida Guardsmen TerroriEe
Negroes

MARIANA, Fla, oct. 29.-Na-
tional Guardsmen, called out by
Gov. Dave Scholtz only after the
fiendish torture and lynching Of
Claude Neal, who was held captive
by his murderers for fully Sc hours,
are still patrolling the streets Of
this town in an effort to intimidate
the local Negro population and
crush their resentment against the
white ruling class and their fascist
lynch terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Protests Hit State
Aid to LynCherS
Continued from Page y

that the removal Of the victim
from one state to another con-
stitutes an interstate crime, thus
challenging U. S. Attorney General
Cummings statement, made a
few hours before the lynching, that
there was mo basis for Federal
action" The paper further admits
that virtually all other lynchings
have gone unpublished, and that
"lynchings are almost impossible
without the connivance, open or
tscit, Of the local offieers Of the
law with the mobs."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

+. Vote Communist for a Soviet
America!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Ministers Bar
Boys Mothers

tCoatinued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
A. & P. Strike
Spreads to Wise.

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Continued from Page ~

he was personally in favor of this loan. want
say, personally you are damn nice fellows but col
lectively, you are scoundrels'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30
Bridges Chosen
To Head MiIitantS
BY TOM KEENAN,

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-30

II is possible to win relief! 1t is possible to win
Unemployment insurance. You don't even have to
progress 50 far that you elect a majority of Com
munlsts In Congress majority is not necessary
10 get the Unemployment Insurance Bill in Just
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
PERSONALITIES
BY Nellie Dodson

That love-note affair out on the
campus is getting comical! MARI
ONNE PEBBLES sends the following
report of it's progress: (Another char
acter has now come upon the scene in
the person of that Kappa Clark Ca
BILE, O. GRUMPY:
Two days after EARL SHAMWELL
received the supposed Glove letter.,
Mr.. o. CRUMP showed signs of some
hing being radically wrong. While
he and Whattaman Earl were dis
ussing the pleasant subject of women,
Mr.. Crump began to act strangely,
Marionne reports. On the next day
Vhatta'man Earl received a bouquet
If paper Easter Lilies (the sign of
eternal rest) from Clark Gable Crump.
Whereupon Mr.. Shamwell, thinking
enough was enough, decided things
lad gone too far, and partly for pro-
ection and partly for impression,
tarted carting a miniature knife
round with him. Marionne seq that
Whatta'man may be quoted as saying,
If Crump gets funny, or makes
move, Pm ready for him!"
The mystery seems to deepen!
Either Clark Gable Crump, deciding
that Whatta'man Shamwell was re-
ceiving too much attention from the
ladies, embarked on a letter writing
campaign to irritate Earl, or some
lady is actually scribbling off the mis-
siles! At any rate, there now seems
to be the picture of a perfectly good
Kappa and perfectly good Omega all
tangled up in dark mystery!
Marionne will keep me posted on de-
velopments, and I will keep you
posted. I'm so tickled over the whole
thing that. I get the giggles every
time l think of paper Easter Lilies
and miniature knivesl
And Marionne also informs me that
the mystery Lady" who wrote me
the letter last week, is NOT on the
campus. HMM.
What gel last Sunday went to see
Emperor JONES'" Mills Blue Rhythm
Band, and heard Roland Hayes, all in
ONE day?
CLAUDE BURNAUGH states that
the reason he consumes so much
giggle-soup is that he is blue, dis
couraged, downhearted, discontinued,
unhappy, and generally out of sorts
with the world-and love.
l would like to tell the mother who
refuses to let her daughter go around
with that northside boy, that the boy
is as nice a fellow as you can find
anywhere in the Cities, and that just
because he's not living on the side of
town which she thinks is the right
side, is no sign his character is
blotchy. If she would just sit down
and have talk with the boy, she
would find out that he is steady, sim
cere, and thoroughly a peachy kid.
Something worth cheering about!
mean the newspaper article which told
of how Sylvester Harris, a Negro
farmer of Mississippi, found that his
little farm was about to be taken
away from him because he couldn't
pay his mortgage. Harris put a call
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10

FAC-Farm Credit Administration.
FCT-Federal Co-ordinator Of Transportation.
FDIC-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
FEHC-Federal Emergency Housing Corpora
ton.
FERA-Federai Emergency Relief Administra-
ton.
FSRC-Federal Surplus Relief Corporation.
GFA-Grain Futures Administration.
HLB-( FederaD Home Loan Bank Board.
HOLC-Home Owners Loan Corporation.
NEC-National Emergency Council.
NIRA-National Industrial Recovery Act.
NLB-National Labor Board.
NRA-National Recovery Administration.
PIA-Petroleum Industry Administration Toll
Code).
PRA-President's Unemployment Agreement.
PWA-Public Works Administration.
RFC-Reconstruction Finance Corp.
'sAB-Science Advisory Board.
TyAgeunsssss vsisN AExhmsN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10

eating
these public supported institutions shall be barred
gen standing welfare worker, the
Of philosophy who had brought Washington member
staff buay beaten and thrown the Capital
She had there with and the invitation of white
lunch Thrown of supported institution of
which expected
to in tines Of peace and
insisting
capital
Southern frankly
Negroes their rights De
from nrened and civilized East North and West thinks about
the
bring the on We must help him.
Every Mnnesoan who loves fair should each the
all of Henry
Ray Chase Theodore Christensen Enar Hd Harold Knutson
Johnson Paul Kval Shoemaker Tell that
that the rights citizen should be nvoate write today
Ask club lodge all friends
colored and white, to write today GEN.
St. neighbo
weekly
friends have stopped speaking her least they read
reading usually finishing of the
she paid for critical with here nothing this old
and she ~ lends the critical neghbo won't spend
but like to read.
like the kindly
criticism is exception There
would be no progress if there criticism
poor poorer gives pair of
another while his wife Observation-Disclosures
Rights in sucking
Federal
in Mississippi Georgia. louisiana
in Alabama South Carolina Florida; and
the cored unemployed consideration would
be doubled-The Crisis
When the black
n being ck-M
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10

=. Actors are like the rest of humans None of us
criticism if it is constructive. Negro
would be progress if there were no criticism.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
DISCRIMINATION
Editor of the Twin City Herald:

Dear Sir:
On Sunday, March 4th, 1884, mass
meeting was called at the st. James
Church here to listen to various can
didates for political office, state how
they would treat the Negroes econom-
ically if elected. Rev. L. w. Harris.
we'll known Negro minister of st.
Paul, was elected chairman.
The meeting opened at $3.50 P. M
Some candidates were invited, Others
came voluntarily. 1 noticed the can
didates taking their cards up to the
chairman. Amongst them were Ne
gro, VIM. T. Odds and Mabel Peuschel
white woman, both of whom were
known to be the Communist endorsed
candidates for council. These two,
observed, were amongst the first to
bring their cards up to the chairman.
I don't know the system the chairman
used in calling upon the candidates to
speak, do know, however, that Rev.
Harris did not call upon Mr.. Odds nor
Mabel Peuschel to speak.
When Mabel Peuschel reminded the
chairman of his oversight, he said
that it was time to close the meeting.
He further stated that if the people
wanted to continue the meeting they
would have to elect another chairman.
A motion was made to get another
chairman. Rev. Harris sat down and
remained throughout the meeting,
which was continued. This, in my
opinion, was plain case of discrimi-
nation on the part of Rev. Harris.
1t is very strange to me that such
discrimination should be practiced by
those who are Disseminated against
the most. ..-. &
When she spoke Mrs. Peuschel
plainly demonstrated that the Com
munist Party is better friend of the
Negro People than anyone else. It
was noticeable that despite the un=
fair actions of the honorable rever-
end, the Communist speaker received
the most applause of the afternoon.
1t seems that Rev. Harris did not
want to hear the Communist speak
ers, although it was an open meeting.
WHY?
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM HERON,
Commander Leslie Lawrence Post,
American Legion
524 Carroll Ave.,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
March 6, 1884.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
PRESIDENT RoosE-

through to PRESIDENT RoosE-
WELT at Washington, explained his
plight, and asked for mortgage relief
It was a long chance, but a few days
later he received word that he was
granted an extension on his mort.
gage, and wouldn't lose his home after
ALL When a Negro farmer can call
Washington, ask for help, and GET
It, there is REALLY A NEW DEAL
ON!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10

You can get extra cash by
renting your spare room to Q
person who is watching and
waiting for q room in a private
home. Tell all the prospective
renters about it with a we'll
written, Room for Rent" id In
The Herald.
Read The Herald Want Ads.
It's A Good Habit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
DEEP

Deep in my heart
AS deep as 1 am
/ love the earth
The sky and the star.
/ love the moon
That lights the night
And God that made them
Fair as they are.
Deep in my soul
AS deep as it is
/ love the folk
That nations bar
I love their wild music
Deep, sad laughter
And God that made them
Black as they are.
Hazel L. Washington.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
READERS ROSTRUM

Herald readers are free to express
their opinions on subjects OF general
interest in these columns. Letters
should be brief and to the point COM
tanning not more than 200 words. All
communications must be signed. Names
OF writer's will be omitted II requested
from correspondence published. Edi-
tor reserves right to delete objection
able portions or cut letters to specified
length.
Nrc~Dy1RYHY rsrnNY
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-10
What Those
!. Letters Mean

AAA-Agricultural Adiustmen. Administra-
CAB-Consunefs' Advisory Board.
CCC-Civilian Conservation Corps.
CCC-Commodity Credit Corporation.
CSB-Central Statistical Board.
CwA-Civil .Wors Administration.
ENC public Worst -Emerseney Housing Cor
poration.
EHFA-Electric Home and Farm Authority.
xACA-FederaI Alcoholic Control Administer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
MOSES SCORES
F. RS. POLICIES
Declares Him Apostle Of
Carl Marx, His Regime a
"March to Moscow"

BOSTON. Feb. 13.-(UP).-
Branding President Roosevelt an
apostle of Karl Marx and his ad.
ministration the "March to Mos,
cow former Senator George H
Moses of New Hampshire last
night called upon the Republican
party to lead the United States
"back to sanity"
In pithy and at times bald
language. Moses delivered to the
Republican Middlesex clubs Lin.
coin night dinner a 6,000-word
speech constituting & more vigor,
Gus arraignment of the party in
power than that delivered recent,
" by Ogden Mills. former secre-
tary Of the treasury, at Topeka,
Kans.
1t was Moses first important
public address since he was de-
feated for reelection in the Dem
ocratic landslide of 1882.
The tenor of the Moses chal-
lenge to the administrations
challenge which the speaker OBJ
viously hoped would rally nation
wide Republican action, was sum.
med up in the following remarks,
made near the end of the address
"For myself. Mr.. President.
have no sympathy with the de-
featist argument which constrains
so many Republicans. I freely
admit the advantage which lie;
with a party which has the fed
eral treasury at its command ant
which shows so little modesty II
employing it for partisan gain
But a party like ours. which has
shown itself to possess fifteer
millions of adherents in the face
of the most adverse of politica
circumstances which have eve
confronted a partisan organiza
ton since the days immediatel!
following the Civil war, is part!
which it can be said that it dl'
not arise yesterday and it will no
die tomorrow"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
q DROWN AS
ship IS SUNK
British Steamer, in Coli
sion in Fog, Sinks Greek
Steamer in Channel

PORTLAND. Eng. Feb. 13.-
(UP).-The submarine PorpOise
picked up a radio message from
the British steamer hartford at
$50 o'clock last night, saying it
had collided with and sunk a
Greek ship. The Meandros, 4,309
tons, during a thick fog in the
English Channel.
The report said only one man
survived on the sunken ship. The
hartford wirelessed she was badly
damaged but able to proceed to-
ward Portland.
The Meandros had been bound
for Amsterdam, Holland, from
River Platte. South America.
1t was believed thai % MEM
bers Of the crew aboard the Me-
andres were drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
BELLE BENNETT CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING

The Belle Bennett circle of the
First NJ. f.. Missionary society met
Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Walter Brown instead of
with Mrs. Walter Stepp. as PLAN
ned. because she was called out OF
town on account of illness in the
family. The president, Mrs. H. C..
Ransom, conducted the business
session.
A letter was read from Mrs. j..
w. Payne, the new w. NJ. S. pres
ident. asking for cooperation in
connection with the conference to
be entertained in April. Mesdames
Frederick Streetman and A. 5.
Browning, Jr., were appointed a
committee to assist in finding
homes for the delegates. 1t was
decided to have a st. Patrick's
tea during the week at the home
of Mrs. Ransom to assist in rails
ing funds.
Miss Bessie Jordan made plans
for an all-day mission study class
on February &c at the home OF
Mrs Chas. NJ. Cheves. with Mrs.
NJ. l.. Jackson as joint hostess.
Mrs. Ben Few was welcomed back
as a member. Mrs. w. R. McGaw
was in charge of the program. the
devotional exercise from First
Samuel being given by Mrs. c. h.
Moser, and the former being as
sisted with the leaflet on Promot-
ing World Friendship Among the
Children. by Mesdames lrma Al
len and Streetman. Tea and sand
witches were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
Recorder Court
In Busy Session

The county recorders court was
in session Yesterday with Judge
]. Foy Justice presiding.
The docket was as follows: Ma
Ionic Lowe, SANDER, not guilty.
Dan MichalOve, trespass, not
guilty. Clyde Bishop, disturbing
religious worship, 60 days. The
defendant appealed to the super
Tor court and bond was set at
5000.
Pearl Hutchinson, assault, pray
err for Judgment continued to
February 10. Amos Gillian, as
sault, SIS fine and costs. A mol
pros was taken in a charge of
carrying concealed weapon
against Gillian. Claiming How
ard, assault with a deadly wea-
pom, SIS fine and costs.
Joe Sergeant. assault with a
deadly weapon, SO fine and
costs. d. E. Lindsey, larceny,
three months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-13
GOVERNMENT WINNING
in BITTER STRIFE

CONTINUED from page one)
tails from the Heimwehr (home
guard) combined in bombarding
the socialist headquarters in the
10th district, known as the Arel-
terheim. Small howitzers barked
as the loyal troops stormed and
took possession of the building.
The artillery was then rushed to
reinforce troops at Karl Marxhof
where the bombardment continu-
ed.
The citizens of Vienna were
kept up through the night by the
roar of the battle. Curfew had
heen clamped down at 8 p. M,
last night, and none allowed to
circulate on the capitals streets.
Any refusing to obey orders of
the military or resist a policeman
or trooper were to be shot down
on the spot.