davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

JUST RECEIVED FRESH SHIP
ment Of delicious chocolate coverc
cherries While they last, pound
package ACC. Get yours today. Page
HOcutt Drug Co. 9-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-09

If THE PERSON WHO EXCHANG-
ed hats with me at the Country
Club last Thursday night will re-
turn my hat, 1 shall be glad to give
him his hat. Henry T. Morris. 9-1ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

If The giants frame with laughter gEhook, and then he said, "Well, Ivoungsters, look me over. I'm @ giant, and my name's Gigantic Joe. f.This castle you are in right now, ks mine. Say, kindly tell me how ITou entered? Now behave, and >naybe will let you go."
 'Well we are Tinymites, you Ii5ees all just as anxious as can be lsAo see new sights, where'er we lRoam," said Scouty, in reply.
 we all were hiking near at iAand, and saw this place. We Thought it grand. It made us all
 Do curious, we couldn't pass it by. |
 ! T knocked and knocked, without lJuccess, and so we entered. I'll nonfess, by climbing up a ladder. Through . window we all came. 'This bed was quite a tempting tight, 50 in it we'll all spent the might. If we have kept you out kpf 1t, really Is a shame
 Just then the Tiny girls walked
 D. The giant eyed them, with a
 rln. "Ah, two more little tots, |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03
Pictures by George ScarbO

said he. "well, that makes thing just fine.
 "It seems that play is all you do We'll, now, have some plans for you. You have no hard work of your own, so I'll let you do mine.
 "For cleanliness I'm very keen. You'll shortly find out what I mean, cause I am going to make you scrub the floors in this big place.
 Although it will not be much fun, you'll have to work. until it's done." Then through a window came a man. A smile was on his face.
 Said he, "why, what's the mat ter, tots? I'll bet the giant has planned lots and lots of work for you to do. I know him. He's not kind.
 "'Tis we'll I came, for, if you ask, I'll gladly save you from your task. My name is Happy Helper. I'm a good friend, you will find. Copyright 1884 NEA Service Inc)
 (Something strange happens to the giant in the next stOryo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-03

(Something strange happens tC the giant in the next st0ry0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Chicago Bakers Strike again
As Leader Makes Fake Pact

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Ordered back
To work without single demand
granted, bakers in the Schultze,
Continental and other bakeries in
Chicago reyolted against their in
ternational organizers and walked
out of the plants twenty-four hours
after the strike was Settled"
Sanford, international organizer,
stepped into the strike situation
when local leaders showed too much
militancy. He began negotiations
and finally drew up an agreement
with the bosses which gave no inn
provement in working conditions
and no recognition of the union.
This agreement was read at union
meeting, but rank and fie members
were not allowed to see the docu-
ment.
The only point in the agreement
at all favorable to the strikers, that
guaranteeing them jobs without dis
elimination, was violated as soon as
they returned to work. Scabs were
retained, and many strikers did not
get jobs.
In spite of rank and file demands
for a standing vote or roll call on
the agreement, union officials in
sisted on a secret ballot, which gave
them the chance to stuff the boxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Albany Police Jail Head
OF Relief ID ell e g a ii on

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Richard
Sullivan, secretary Of the Unem-
ployment Councils of Greater New
York was jailed here yesterday. Sui
Ivan was seized by the Albany po-
lice Immediately after the New York
delegation, which presented relief
demands to Gov. Lehman, had left
While the delegation was in Albany,
police had threatened Sullivan, and
had told him to leave town.
Sullivan is being defended by Ar
thur Harvey, attorney of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, who has
been retained by the Albany branch
of the international Labor Defense
Sullivan, who was arrested as he
was about to address a meeting at
the italian Workers Hall here, was
released in 500 bail, and is return
ing to New York. He will be tried
Saturday at 10 am, at the police
magistrate court.
The workers assembled at Union
Square in the August first demon
stration sent kilograms protesting
Sullivan's arrest to Governor Leh-
man, Albany police chief Smurl, and
acting-mayor Louis Herzog.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

Disguised by the actions of their
leaders, the workers left their jobs
and held two mass meetings. Rank
and file members, LED by a group Of
militant workers, raised demands
for hiring OF all strikers at one time,
to avoid splitting the ranks, and for
the right of the strikers to see the
agreement.
When Sanford tried to speak he
was booed down. Then he tried to
close the meeting, but the workers
staged anyway, and at latest reports
tremendous sentiment is being ex-
pressed for a re-strike till real VIC
tories are won.
Meantime, workers supposed to
have their strike settled are out Of
the bakeries.
Doc Springer, notorious quack
doctor, Roosevelt ballyhooer, and
wold-be fascist leader, attempted to
worm his way into the strike leader
ship. For a time he was successful,
but workers finally threw him out OF
the strike when he was found to be
buying scah bread from struck
shops.
Bakers Union Local 2, which has
a militant leadership, was one Of
the strong forces in the strike until
the international Office sent Sanford
to sci the strikers out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

THE sweat is pouring from the
brows Of patriots these days.
The texts bear ominous news. 1t can
no longer De escaped that the Red
coats are on the loose. First, Love-
lock won on the track, and now the
British have won in the Davis Cup
matches. If the Endeavour should
win in the Americas Cup races, the
doom Of America will be at hand.
What we call for now, is faith
otherwise the patriots may all
hang themselves. The spirit of
Washington at Valley Forge should
serve as an inspiration. In the
darkest hour, Washington still had
faith. We, too, must have faith.
Faith triumphs over all odds.
TT has come as great surprise over
the New York Times and other
friends Of the working class that
polo has been introduced into the
Soviet Union. With its usual rich
the Times pictures the
Daily Worker as crashing It's teeth.
asks the Times. the pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

from Germany, tells how the Nazis
are getting around their promise to
give Jewish athletes an equal chance
with Aryans' to make the German
Olympic team for games to be held in
Berlin in 1885. One small field in
poor condition is allotted to the track
and field men of Jewish faith, for
training purposes, twice week from
to 7 p. m. The Nazi Commits
sioners handling the Olympic try
outs called at a Jewish athletic
club in Berlin, picked out six men
at random, regardless of merit and
ordered them to participate in the
Olympic trials, just to be able to
say to the public: See. We let the
Jews try out for the team and they
couldn't make the grade Only in
branches of sport in which the Jews
have no chance of winning, such as
weight-lifting and wrestling, are
they allowed to try out for the team.
A Jewish rowing team in Berlin,
several seconds faster than all COM
petitors, has been barred from COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Meeting in Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug, l. -
Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein of New
York City will be the main speaker
tonight at mass meeting in the
Labor Lyceum to decide what action
should be taken on the refusal OF
the city government to allow workers
the use Of any public parks for the
August 4 demonstration except the
isolated Browns Square.
The demonstration for August
has been called at Washington
Square which has been the workers
gathering place for years. The city
has banned the meeting at that
place. The campaign to regain
Washington Square is being led by
the Civil Rights Conference, which
is circulating petitions for lifting
the ban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
LEAGUE PRESSES UNITED FRONT FOR RALLY AUGUST g.
INVITES THOMAS TO SPEAK AGAINST WAR AND FASCSN
3 Camps Raise $l,l8O
For German Communists
Muenzenberg Hailed at
Kinderland, Unity
and Nitgedaiget


NEW YORK.-A fund Of S1,1SO
for the fighting chest Of the
German Communist Party was
raised at three worhng-class
camps at which Will Muenzen-
berg, German Communist leader,
spoke.
At Camp Nitgedaiget, s305 was
contributed, and at Camp Kinder
land, $500. At Camp Unity, $576
was raised, and the workers at the
camp pleged themselves to in
crease the total to sos, to equal
the total of both other camps.
Comrade Nuenzenberg received a
tremendous ovation at each camp.
Camp Nitgedaiget sent a special
delegation to invite Comrade Muen-
zenberg to this workers coopera-
tive camp, where many hundreds
of workers awaited him. This
camp. like the other two, was
brilliantly decorated with signs Of
greeting, militant slogans and barge
cartoons about Thaelmann and
anti-nazi struggle, in brilliant color.
On Sunday afternoon, the Po-
neers of Camp Kinderland, several
hundred strong, wearing white out
fits with red ties, carrying red
flags and headed by their band,
marched with the adults to greet
the representative of the German
workers.
A group of Socialists from the
Workmen's Circle camp across the
lake came in boats, and donated
dollar bills towards the German
Communist fighting fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Shoe Union
Votes For
Agreement

NEW YORK. - Members of the
shoe department Of the United Shoe
and Leather Workers Union voted
on Tuesday night at a meeting in
Irving Plaza Hall to accept the
unions proposed new agreement
with the Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
7. Rosenberg, New York District
secretary of the union, and Fred
G. Biedenkapp pointed out that the
union was fully prepared to take
strike action in any shop or shops
where the manufacturers refuse 70
settle on the basis Of the hourly
rates agreed upon.
The agreement is to go into ef-
feet Immediately and price adjust
ments are to be made on the basis
of 90 cents per hour for skilled
workers, SIS cents per hour for semi
skilled and 40 cents for unskilled.
All of these price schedules are con-
sidered as the minimum for the
average worker in the factory
All prices are to be settled on
the basis of conditions in the in
dividual shops, and the adjustments
are to be settled before Aug. 10.
Members of the union were urged
to stand ready to be modified for
the necessary steps that must be
taken to bring about the agreement
in all factories.
In a number of shops where set
Elements have already been made
the union has succeeded in settling
prices with wage increases ranging
from to 20 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

letariat adopting the diversion of
the capitalists!
Indeed, how pitiful of the pro-
letariat! This happens to be just
the intention in the Soviet Union
that the proletariat achieve all
the healthy pleasures Of the cap
italists of the world.
A free exhibition Of the Daily
Worker crashing its teeth will be
given to the editors of the Times
every time the workers of Soviet
Union add another hitherto exclu-
sive sport (for the aristocracy only
to their list.
PREPARATION for the Olympics
Olympic outlook Is Bright"
headline in the Sun.
Throughout the world at the
present time extensive preparations
are being made for the Olympic
Games Of 1886 In Germany
athletics are being conducted on a
tremendous scale"
"A Jewish athlete, recently arrived
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Many Meetings Tonight
Rally in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. The August 4
demonstration against imperialist
war and fascism will be held here at
p. m at Congress Plaza, the rally
ing place made famous by Chicago
teachers in their militant demon
STATIONS against payless paydays.
Thousands of leaflets are being
distributed in and near the stock
yards, where increasing terror is be-
ing used against striking live stock
handlers, and among the steel, metal
and chemical workers.
The August demonstration is also
= mobilization to organize neigh
borhood activities in preparation for
the Second U. S. Congress Against
War and Fascism to be held here
September % to 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Guns For Workers,
Admits Rifle Chief
Continued from Page y

being planted by contractors around
the picket lines"
johnson, who is talking militantly
about a strike, has shady record
of betrayals in the labor movement.
How he wormed his way to the top
councils of the heavy constructions
in this particular instance has not
yet been revealed. But it is known
that Johnson was president of the
Carpenters Local 1856 and as leader
of this union he made an agreement
in 1916 to send striking carpenters
back to work under the old scale.
He was also accused of compensa-
ton swindles about year ago and
was the man who was responsible
for the suspension of locals 2090,
1854, 2725 and 2163 from the Car
penters Councils.
Last year johnson sent in false
figures on the vote taken in his
local on the two card system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

wage scale) but for the six-hour
day and the 50 scale.
Picketing was carried out on sew
eral jobs throughout the city yester-
day. Preparations are afoot for a
big demonstration Of painters at the
34th st. Labor Temple to be fol-
lowed by a mass parade.
Joining with the members of the
Brotherhood, more than 100 shops
came out on strike under the lead
ership of the Alteration Painters
Union. A network of pickets are
covering the city and picketing
these shops.
Painters Clubs Meet
In Brooklyn the Alteration Paint
err Union is the only union con-
Quoting the strike. The Brother
hood men in Brooklyn are organ
lied into clubs. Since the Brook
lyn local had its charter taken away
from it by the General Executive
Committee, these men have not Of
ficially participated in the strike
The clubs, however, called meet
ing yesterday. A delegation from
the Alteration Painters Union was
to go to the clubs and urge them to
elect their own committees and
come into the strike in a body.
L. Feinstein, secretary of the
Workers International Relief, has
announced that his organization
will aid in supplying relief to the
strikers. The w. I. R. issued cal
to all workers to send food ano
funds to the painters strike COM
mittee at the Labor Temple, 243 E
84th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Hudson to Speak
On Frisco Strike

NEW YORK. Roy Hudson, ma
tional secretary of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, and H. Bax-
ter, New York local secretary, will
give full reports on the West Coast
maritime strike at the next regular
meeting of the Trade Union Unity
Council Of Greater New York, which
will be held Friday night at pm.
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street
and Irving Place.
A report on the united front be-
tween the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union and the A. F. of L..
upholstery unions in preparation for
a general strike will also be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Nazi Consul
In Detroit
Is Picketed

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. IA del
egation of workers from the Polish
Chamber of Labor and the Inter
national Labor Defense, represent
ing thousands of members and
Detroit workers, picketed the Ham
mond building, which houses the
German vice-consulate, last Fri
day, demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann and all anti
fascists in Hitler's concentration
ing, which is located in the heart
camps.
While picketing before the build
of Detroit's downtown business sec
ton, hundreds OF white collar
workers, who stopped to inquire
Of the pickets about the fate of
the German working class leader,
Thaelmann, voiced their sympathy
and solidarity with the oppressed
German workers under fascism, by
supporting the pieketers and fore
ing the police, who were attempt
ing to provoke them, to keep their
hands off.
After several hours of picketing
a delegation from the picket line
went into the building to the office
Of Fritz Heller, the vice-consul
Although he had answered the
phone that very morning, his sec
rotary informed the delegates that
the consul was "out of town" New
erthelesS, the secretary was forced
to accept the protest resolution, tc
be sent to Germany, demanding ar
open trial, with free choice o.
counsel for Thaelmann and al
anti-fascists scheduled to appear
before the fake Peoples Court"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Tie Workers
ToOpen New
Fight onCode

NEW YORK Back from Wash
ington, where they exposed fragrant
code violations in their industry be-
fore the National Labor Board on
Monday, militant rank and file lead
ers in the United Neckwear Makers
Union are preparing to ask for
another hearing before the board.
officials at Mondays hearing re-
fused to act on the charges Of the
rank and file representatives, plead
ing that the hearing had been called
for another purpose. This purpose
was the hearing Of an application
by New Jersey neckwear manufac-
turers for a reduction in the present
$13 minimum wage on the ground
that they have to pay more for
materials than the New York manu-
faeturers.
Aligned with the New York bosses
we're Louis Fuchs, manager of the
New York Neckwear Makers Union,
and the Socialist ex-judge, Jacob
Panken, counsel for the union. Both
admitted during the course of the
hearing that the current $13 mini
mum was now the practical maxi
mum.
Martha Teichman, Lyman Alt
man, Frank HAM and Jacob
Schoenfeld, representatives of the
United Front Rank and File Neck
wear Workers Committee charged
that homework has not yet been
abolished, although the code pro-
vided for its abolition by June IS.
Operation Of the SO hour week
clause now permits manufacturers
to work their employees IL hours a
day without overtime pay if a COM
penSating number of hours is cut
off the following work-day, the rank
and file spokesman charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

strike is approaching in your town.
A Michigan reader of the Daily
Worker writes us his idea: Send
me a bundle of so copies of the
paper. I have desided that the
the workers picnics held around
here this summer land there are a
lot OF them) should have someone
selling the Daily Worker" Not a
bad notion, at that, comrades? Have
you surveyed the possibilities for
sales in your territory? Ideas build
clrculation-if you follow them upl
Fort Scott, Kansas, gets a new
bundle of Daily Workers each dav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
NY. Marchers to Move
To Madison SEE. Park
Chicago, Rochester and
Other Cities Also Plan
Demonstrations

NEW YORK.-In an attempt to
broaden the united front for the
August 4 demonstration against
war and fascism, the City Central
Committee Of the American League
Against War and Fascism, under
whose auspices the demonstration
Is being held, has invited Norman
Thomas, Socialist Party leader, to
speak on its pratform.
No conditions we're set on
Thomas speech other than that Of
. time limit.
The invitation was mailed to
Thomas last Saturday. To date no
answer has been received.
The demonstration Saturday will
begin at / p. m. at Columbus Circle
at seth st.. extending north on Cen
tral Park West. The line of march
goes down Eighth Ave. to 26th st.
and then east to Madison Square
Park where a mass meeting will be
held
Hudson to Speak
At Madison Square, Roy Hudson,
national secretary of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, Willianna
Burroughs of the League Of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights, Bishop Francis
J. Mcconnell, Methodist, P. Gao
clone, workers Ex-Seryicemen's
League and others will address the
meeting. Norman Tallentire, secre-
tary of the City Central Committee
of the League will be chairman.
Applications for places in the
march are pouring in from many
organizations including labor
unions, shop groups, lanuage groups,
clubs, religious organizations and
students. Two thousand children
are expected to join the parade at
Beth st. and Eighth Ave. at 1880
p. m.
The American League Against
Wa and Fascism announced that
there will be meeting Of marshals
and captains sent by the various
participating organizations at the
headquarters of the City Central
Committee, 213 Fourth Ave, tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Many Meetings Tonight
Meanwhile neighborhood sections
of the league will hold mobilization
rallies throuhout the city tonight
and tomorrow. In the North Bronx
there will be a parade tonight start
ing at 7:30 O'Clock from Allerton
and Holland Avenues and ending at
Morris Park Avenue and White
Plains Road.
In Brooklyn the Boro Park branch
of the American League Against
War and Fascism will hold rally
tomorrow at 8 p. m. Demonstrators
win mass in front of the Boro Park
Cultural Center, seth st. and 18th
Ava. and march to 44th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
By William
Fuchs

peting in regattas. BY employing
such methods, the Nazis can effec-
lively blacklist Jewish athletes while
pretending to give them a fair
chance to make the German Olym-
pic team. Dan Parker, in the New
York Daily Mirror.
NOTE to Comrades Who Have
~ Inquired-Not only would /
like it, but / consider it the duty
of every comrade and sympathetic
reader of the Daily Worker
throughout the country to send
me all the news that might in
terest the Daily Worker sports de-
partment. News of workers sports,
of course, and news, too, of pro-
fessional sports pieces about
various characters, clipping from
newspapers, results and advance
notices of events, etc. Suggestions
and comments, as well. Even
some creative indignities, II they
are good) Not everything gets in
because of lack of spsce-but as
much as can get it, gets in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
News Flashes
OF Drive For
New Readers

Letters arrive from a Maine fish
ing town, a Midwest railroad juno
ton, a Wyoming city of oil refine
ries. They say in effect: Were now
behind the drive to get 10000 new
readers for the Daily Worker. Send
us our bundles" But We must re-
duce the length of that long list of
cities where there is yet no stirring
action for the Daily Worker If all
workers did as those who appear in
these news flashes
Into Mobile, Alabama, recently
came a Section Organizer. In a few
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
KnitgOOdS Workers
In Vote To Walk0ut
Continued from Page y

hour week in the very forefront of
the struggle, the left wingers warned
against hiding the demands for a
living wage scale, which does not
exist in the shops at the present
time.
The General Executive Board of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union has sent communica-
ton to David Dubinsky, president
Of the I. L. G. w. u, proposing
that the strike be called in the
middle of August while the workers
are in the shops and suggesting
that one united strike committee be
elected to lead the strike. Mr.. Du-
binsky so far has failed to answer
the letter.
Yesterday three workers, members
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, were arrested in
front of the Stiesil and Healey shop,
498 Seventh Ave. They were charged
with disorderly conduct for picket
ing.
Get Daily Worker Subscribers!
% OAA New Readers nv Sent LIST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Canadian Youth in Rally

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. |. - A
Youth Congress of the Canadian
League Against War and Fascism
will be held here on August 4 and 5.
On August 6. 7 and 8, there will be
a conference of the Student League
of Canada. The National Student
League of the United States is send
ing delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

dividual mi tia :
tive: A rece n I
strike of Roch
e S t er, N. Y.
truck drivers
c ause d Joseph
Macaluso to &C
out on to the
S tire e is with a
b u n die of 10C
D a lily Workers
he'd ordered for
the purpose. To
some strikers he
gave free copies,
m a n y copies he
sold. It's a good
plan, this idea OF
ordering your own
personal bundle of
nan arS when q