davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

week, and 20S new Saturday subs,
against 278 the week before.
The decline last week as compared
with the week before shows that in
stead of intensifying activity In the
drive a number of districts slowed
down. An immediate Improvement
is necessary, comrades, in order to
put the drive over the top.
Every class-conScious \ worker Is
urged to join actively in this cam
paign to strengthen our revolutionary
movement by increasing the circula-
ton of our Daily Worker. Ask your
Immediate friends and your fellow
workers to subscribe to the DAILY"
The table below shows the standing
of the districts from Jan. "a to
February %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
ALUMINIUM STRIKERS REJECT SELL-OUT BY UNION HEADS
Anniversary International Hailed By Workers Soviet Union
Var Plants Built By
Du Points In Jersey

PARLN, N. j., March 4.-Work
was started last week on another
plant addition here for the Du-
Pont Film Manufacturing Corp,
subsidiary Of E. I. DUPONT De
Nemours Co., ammunition makers.
Three other units involving an
expenditure Of over 100000 are
nearly ready for occupancy. These
include a casting building addi-
ton, a filtering plant addition and
mixing house.
All can be readily transformed
into productive units in the man
ufacture Of war materials. Sur
veys have also been made by the
parent company for the erection
Of still another plant ostensibly to
manufacture paint. One-half mile
away the Hercules Powder Co.,
which only recently declared an
extra dividend, is working with
night shifts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Donations Continue In
All Parts of the
Soviet Union
Especial to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, March 4. (By Cable)--
Readily responding to the call for
international proletarian solidarity,
the workers of the Soviet Union, who
last week offered homes in the
US.S.R. to the children of victims
of Austrian Fascism, have collected a
sum equivalent to over a million
schillings in Austrian currency Cor
almost S2OO,0OO) for a fund to aid
the Austrian workers and victims OF
Fascism.
The money was raised in all parts
of the Soviet Union,, in factories,
mills, collective farms. Collection Of
funds for relief continues without
let-up throughout the U.S.SR. AS
announced last Tuesday, places in
hundreds of nurseries and kindergar-
tens have already been set aside for
the children Of the murdered Aus
trian workers.
Not a meeting passes without work
ers giving or pledging sums totalling
from one days to weeks wages.
In addition to theii, protests against
the murders and butcheries of the
Dollfuss government, the workers
throughout this vast land continue
their actions for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Power Plant Workers Vote
General Strike IN Milwaukee
5. 900 Plan To Walk Out
Today; VIII Tie Up
All City Power
special to the Daily worker

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Mar. ga
General strike Of all heat, light and
transportation workers in Milwaukee
we colIed f. 4 am. Monday morn
ing by 1,40O street car, interuban
bus employees with electrical work
ers in the power house and street
car barns. One hundred and fifty
mower house engineers, representing
5000 employees of the Milwaukee
Electric Reilway and Light Com
pany, voted for the strike.
The ultimatum was voted by mem
bers of the Electrical Workers Union,
the Analgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees
and Local 311 of The International
Union of Operating Engineers. The
workers are demanding union recog-
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
$500 Crowd Hall to
Hear Hathaway Debate
against Fascist Head

NEW YORK. Over $500
people crowded into Mecca Tenn
pie, 1870 W. 55th St., yesterday
afternoon, to hear C. A. Hatha-
way, editor of the Daily Worker
and member of the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Party,
debate against Lawrence Dennis,
avowed leader Of American fas-
cists. The crowds arrived early
overlooking the auditorium. Many
had to be seated on the platform.
Hundreds Of others had to be
turned away at the door.
Full details of the debate, which
was still in progress as this issue
went to press, will appear in to-
norrow's Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Shows WAY
Out of Wage
Pravda Says
Masses Fast Learning the
Road to Soviet
Power
IMMENSE VICTORIES
Marked Contrast to the
Bankruptcy of the End
Socialist Until
Especial to the Daily WOrkerl

Especial to the Daily WOrkerl
MOSCOW, March A. (By
radio) - The fifteenth ami
versary of the founding of the
Communist international is
being celebrated in the entire
Soviet press. In special anniversary
edition entirely devoted to the Com
Intern and it's history. Pravda, lead
Ing organ of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union leads with an
editorial under the head, "One Path
Is Open to the Working Glass of
the Whole, World The Path OF
Struggle for the Proletarian Dicta-
torship, for a Soviet Government
Long Live the Great Uncomfortable
Banner of Marx, Engels, Lenin and
S;a'inp'
The Pravda publishes leading arti
cles by Piatnitsky, Knorin, Dimitroff
2adek, and others.
An editorial called, "a Historic
Breaking Points" summarizes the re-
suits of the 10 years OF Comlntern
history, and quotes extracts from
Lenin's speech delivered at the open
ing OF the First Congress Of the
Comintern. 1t quotes what Lenin
said at that time:
"The dictatorship Of the prOle-
taFiat, which was latin for the
masses, is now translated into all
modern languages, thanks to the
spread of the system of Soviet
rule"
Commenting, the Pravda states
Every workman, peasant and
toiler can now see with incompar-
ITo.4;.,,,oJ "a, pooo oN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
La Toilette "Willing''
To Lead Third Party

MADISON, Wis, March 4--Fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his dema-
gogic father, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr. is willing" to lead a
third party movement, he announced
last night at a meeting of Wisconsin
Republican leaders.
The tremendous dissatisfaction
with the New Deal among the farm
ers was the basic reason for his de-
cision, he stated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Investigate Dillinger
Sensational Jailbreak

CROWN POINT, Ind, March A.
While 10000 police in three states
hunted high and low for the notori-
Gus John DiIlinger who escaped from
jail here yesterday with the aid Of a
toy pistol, state and county authori-
ties today launched an inquiry" in
the circumstances surrounding the
jail break.
Governor Paul v. McNutt, former
national commander of the American
Legion, ordered special state
investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
1000 Hudson Auto
Men Win Demands
Through Strike
fSpeciaI to the DaiIy Worker)


DETROIT, Mich. March 4-The
strike of 1000 workers in the Hudson
Gratiot plant gained real victory.
The men demanded a bonus Of $500.
After the entire second floor refused
to work. the company guaranteed
they would make at least 95 cents an
hour. Since the basic rate is 48 cents,
this is practically what the men de-
manded. The company's promise is
retroactive covering the last pay.
A number of strikers joined the
Auto Workers Union. The emporium
ity for organizing the workers on
the basis of the united front is now
very good Hudson's is where the
Auto Workers Union led a victorious
one week strike last February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Funds Collected Through
Central Council of
Trade Unions

A current account has been sps
9ially opened for the purpose Of aid@
ing the Austrian workingclasS, which
resisted with arms the terror and
butchery of Austrian Fascism. The
ALI Union Russian Central Council
of Trade Unions has announced that
it still continues to receive contribu-
tons for this fund from workers and
factories and groups in all corners Of
the huge Soviet territory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
William Weinst0ne Win
Lecture on Austria at
Cooper Union " ednesday

NEW YORK. - William Vein
stone, member of the Central
Committee of the Communist
Party, recently returned from El-
rope where he made an extensive
study of political and economic
conditions, will speak on Lessons
of Austria" at Cooper Union, 4th
Ave. and 9Th St., on "Wednesday,
March at Z p. m. at an open
membership meeting OF the Inter
national Workers Order.
All workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
In the Daily W orker
Today

Page 2
sports, by Sam Ross.
p-~1 2
Balance Sheet Of One Year of the
New Deal, by Harry Cannes.
Draft Youth Resolution for Sth
Convention of C. p, u. s. A.
"Self- Criticism In the Pre- Con-
vention Discussion Builds Our
Party"
p>~a &
Letters From Workers
PARTY Life"
'Dr. Luttinger Advises"
TN the Home"
Page 7
"Change the World" by Sender
Garlin
ssharecroppers Ignored by U. S."
by John L. Spivak.
sHighlights in Thaelmann's Life"
Page 8
Editorials
Foreign News
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05
Workers Throughout U.S.S.R. Raise One Million
ScFillings to Aid Victims Of Austrian Fascism

section of the International Defense.
The sum will be added to the funds
being raised throughout the U.S.SR.
for the assistance of the Austrian
workers and victims of Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-05

The Praesioium of the All-RuSsian
Central Council of Trade Unions
through which these funds were COL
lected, has decided to transfer the
million schillings to the Soviet Union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
CORN HOG PAYMENTS
NEAR 100000 MARK
Indiana Total Touches SS59,8S7
Up to Aug 1.

BV tW'S NVfrtdi
WASHINGTON, Aug. Corn
hog contract payments by the ag-
ricultral adjustment administration
are nearing the $1,000000 in Indi-
ana it was reported today.
Through Aug. l, the Indiana total
amounted to 1859 1875.
County quotas were
Bartholomew, $7,10005; Benton,
S3194695; Blackford, 35,826.80;
Brown. $7.240.55; Carroll, S7189.15;
Cass. .25O.40; DeKalb $1,O45.25;
Floyd. $2,37740; Hamilton, $403 As;
Hancock. $2,678.5O; Howard, $175,-
95L85: Jasper. $23,33160; johnson,
$95 .542.45; LaPorte, $2,03725; Madi-
son. $G.639 60; Martin, SOS, 5000;
Montgomery, $3O785; Orange, $145.-
Is; Porter, S12Ol52O; Putnam,
1869 80. Pulaski, S35211; Randolph,
S2,27595: st. Joseph, $12,935l0;
Spencer. 1929 05; Starke, S36757;
Steuben. S934O6; Sullivan, $13 ,799 30;
Switzerland. $8.848.55; Union, $751;
8O790, and White, Sl45. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

he well known
Reuben" NAL e
specially priced
for Dollar Day
Buy n supply
while they cost
80 little
Downstairs
store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Can Eat Nails

man who says he feels 20 good that he
could now eat nails or old shoes Is W.
Huecksted. 1903 So. Harding Ave. Chicago.
H. H e was a stomach sufferer Tor 10 years
and now gives credit for his recovery to the
Udgs Treatment. based on famous stomach
specialists triple action prescription. It's
purpose is TO neutrallze excess acid. soothe
and heal the inHamed stomach lining and
stop pain. Already 5il69 letters praising
the Udga Treatment have been received
from victims Of stomach ulcers. acid stomach.
Indigestion. heartburn, gas palms, belehing
and other symptoms OF excess Acidity. Write
Udga. Suite IS. Foot schulze Bldg. ST. Paul.
MINI. for a free sample. The 7day trial
box Of Udga Tablets is sold on a money
back guarantee of satisfaction by
Hooks Haags. Walgreens and all
good druggists -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Cinderella and
Fairv Tale
frnckS All guar
autsrd fast color
4 vide selection
~ rha ? N ] n z
rfFirs one dav
nnIr nrfef ~tTes
8 70 ff
Dow nefairs
store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
TugwelI Book Received Here

The nations efforts in fighting
the depression are interpreted in
Americas Recovery Program" a
new book by Rexford Tugwen, Leo
Pasvolsky and Adolph Berle, three
Of the administrations Brain Trust
ers, received today at the business
branch library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
C. OF C. TO SPONSOR
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
Entertainment Program Outlined
for Manufacturers Building.

A state fair exhibit is planned by
the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce
Space sufficient to accommodate
fifty or more exhibitors has been
retained by the chamber in the
center section Of the Manufacturers
building.
An entertainment program is be-
ing formulated. A Junior Chamber
of Commerce day, city hall day and
War Memorial day IS planned for
the exhibit. The fremen's band
Will play on city hall day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
FAKE LICENSE
PLATES PROBE
is ORDERED
A. A. A. Moves for Action TO
Block GangSterS' Means
of Getting Cars.

GV nppe-Hof~orf Newspaper AHonco
WASHINGTON. Aug Action
intended 70 block rangstors from
getting automobile license plates
under false names was ordered to-
DAY by President Thomas p. Henry
Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation
Disclosure that desperate GRIMM
ais obtain plates with case in many
cities led Nh Henry 10 direct his
headquarters here to make a ma
ton-wide survey OF The situation at
once
His ASSOCIATION plans to work out
a uniform system OF checking so
that officials can break up The prac-
tice and deprive criminals Of one OF
their major instrumental auto
mobile that can't be traced.
Most serious" Mr. Henry said
Of conditions disclosed by Scripps-
Howard newspapers
a large jOrity CT traffic acct
dents are caused by reckless drivers,
many Of them criminals fleeing from
the scene Of crime, he added
Staying Brings Probe
The recent shaving Of a Cleveland
ganester from an automobile led
Robert E. Larkin. Cleveland Press
Exporter, TO investigate fake"
plates He found the city was food
cd with plates obtained under false
prctenseS: that notary pub.iCs not
officially connected with The county
government were Ertdup large Suns
by swearing to false aspirations.
He tested the system by making p
false bill of sale. listing fictitious
engine numbers. on which an &C
quaintance obtained a license upon
payment of a small notarys fee.
Mr. Larkin copied the engine
numbers from stolen car report at
police headquarters and employed
them as a basis for a second tran
saction. In both deals false bills
of sale showing that initial pay
ments of SIS had been made in
Macon, Ca. were used.
Summons Are Useless
1--WE have thousands Of traffic
summons which the police arc I'M
able to serve because the cars in
volved bore fake license plates" the
Cleveland traffic commissioner de-
Clared
A recent downtown gangster
shooting in Washington which could
not be solved because Of fake plates
on the aSsailant's machine, led the
Washington News to uncover SINH
lar conditions in the capital.
Here presentation of bill of sale,
a certificate of inspection that
secondhand car is in fit shape to
be on The streets and the sworn ap-
plication for title, is all that is ne
cesSary to obtain title and license
plates.
The department of vehicles has
no means to check names and adj
dresses Of car owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Turkish Towels, 10 for 6 e

Just 600 of these bargains for the bath!
1Sx36-inch size! White with assorted col
ored borders! Buy now!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Prints and Sheers, 8 Yards

Usual sec qualities specially purchased! G -
40 and S6-inch widths! Lovely patterns for a
dresses. bouscs chdren's wear!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Just $50 81 our
original 81 wash
frotks to clear
at this Dollar
Day price. Wide
sor fment Of
styles and de-
signs
Downstairs
store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Feather Pillows, z for G.

l7x24-nch size with well tapped seams and feather
proofed art ticking in attractive designs Share in
these savings!
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Galloway Thrills
Scotland Audience

New York All records at the
Empire theatre in Glasgow, Scot
land were broken by Cab Gallo
way and his Cotton Club orches-
ira last week with gross OF
1900 pounds.
This week his hi-de-highness OF
hi-de-ho got away to a good start
az the Paramount theatre In Man
chester. England, by upsetting all
records for one day in the history
OF English theatres. He played 10
10000 persons on the first day
monday and the gross was l,OSO
pounds. an unprecedented figure.
Next Monday Galloway and his
band begin a weeks engagement
at the Carlton hotel in Amsterdam,
Holland. This will be followed by
one night appearances in Antwerp,
BRUSSELS, Rotterdam and the
Hague.
On April 23 and "a the Harlem
maestro will give concerts at the
Sale Pleyel In Paris. sailing for
America on the lie de France on
April 25.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
PONTIAC NEWS
BY +. T. Harris

The funeral of The late Lucy
Johnson. OF Highland avenue. was
lcld a, ST John VI r. Church. with
Rev +. B. Reed officiating The
deco sed passed away on March 81.
Jessie Hightower- OF Bloomfield
avenue. is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. A. d. Byrd. Mrs. Rosa Man
ming. and Charles Spann were call
ed 10 Nashville. Tenn. April /. by
the serious illness of their father.
Thomas Spann
a business meeting of the Burial
Association was held April 9. at
Trinity Baptist Church
The teachers meeting of New
mans \. NJ r. Church's Sunday
School was held al J 7. Weakley's,
Wednesday evening. on Elizabeth
street.
The silver Leaf Quartette Is
Keeping IN readiness for service,
under the leadership OF the manag-
er, Robert Hoover. Sr.
\ Mrs. Martha NJ. Ferguson, oI
Crawford street. spent few days
In Detroit recently. aud attended
meetings OF the Industrial League
Road The Tribune-Indcpendent
each week. II is Michgan's lead
ing Negro newspaper
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
BY Kelly Miller

Senator Wagner is one OF the
best friends the Negro has in pub
lie life. His address in the Senate
on the Parker nomination was by
all odds the best fores ght defense
which the Negro has received in
public debate since reconstruction.
AS further guarantee OF the genu-
ineness of his purpose. he is CO.
author Of the Wagner Costigan An
ti-Lynch Bill. In drafting his labor
measure, Senator Wagner was
chiefly concerned with the welfare
of labor a sa whole. without ref
erence TO any particular segment.
The bill is indeed well calculat-
ed for the accomplishment of that
purpose. II gives TO organized la
Dor exclusive right Of collective
bargaining and control of all issues
arising between labor and capital.
A well meaning and well thought
out scheme. If only all labor was
white. But unfortunately. the Ne
gro colors and complexities every
equation into VIII ch he enters.
He is a laboring man, par excel
lencc. There should be no schism In
the ranks of the labor world What
ever militant labor Is able TO
wrench from unwilling capital re-
bounds to the benefit of all who
labor white and black alike This
Is circumscribed to such fields and
race prejudice does not follow the
formulas of logic
Organ zcd labor has been the
persistent enemy Of the Negro ever
since ih collapse of the Knights
81 tabor tWdcr T. V. powdcrly. Its
successor. the American Federation
of Labor operates on the exclusive
principle. II Is the aristocrat OF the
labor world In II there Is no place
for the Negro cXccp, after a SIMS
ter fashion. Some admit him "a
his own racial unions In which he
is circumscribed to such lclds and
spheres of work as the race has al
ready found to do. such as miners
in the south and stcvedores on the
dock.
Wherever he is admitted tC
mixed unions. II Is mainly a gesture
which opens the door of opportun-
ity To II = hopes but slams II In his
face when he applies for a job
They do not allow him to work un'
less he Is qualified according u
union test. and Will not allow him
20 qualify under their code. He u
thus left outside of the pale.
The Negro workman has nc
chance In the textile industries
above the level Of a cleaner, watch
man or janitor. In the Transports
ton industry he Is suppressed e
the bottom ranks OF a manual ant
meniaI toll. lie " ineligible 10
membership In the several branches
of railroad brotherhoods. Thes'
are but typical OF the spirit ant
purpose OF trades unionism. As In
dustry becomes regimented unde'
the N. r. A. the Wagner Bill. un
ameded. has it's way, the Negro vii
he left out n the cold
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-14
Case Is One Of Most
Brutal On Record
In Arkansas

Little Rock. Ark-Dr. ]. e.
Pierce. white physician. who was
convicted OF contributory delin-
quency in connection with his Grim
nal assault upon 12-year-old
colored school girl. has been order
ed 10 leave Arkansas and never re-
turn.
The decision was reached recent
ly when the Pulaski circuit court.
presided over by Judge Abner Nc
Ghee heard DR. Pierce plead gull
~. after appealing the verdict of
lower court which had sentenced
him TO sixty days N Jail and $500
fine
The case. which attracted wide
attention I'm this section OF the
state. was one OF the most brutal
on record. Or. Pierce, using one
littlc girl as decoy. lured the
other child to his office This hap
pened on Friday in January.
Two days later. after The girls
father had exhausted every means
10 locate his daughter ho prevail
ed upon the chief OF police TO lead
a rad ON the Doctors office. and
there found his girl i'm bed aud the
doctor in his paiamas The enid
stat, Il tha, she had been held a
prisoner There for more than ~
hours.