davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18

lantic City is preparing an unusual
array Of amusement attractions and
special events for the entertainment
Of its visiting throngs.
Hotel grills, night clubs, amusement
piers and theaters will present spe-
cial programs, while two colorful
night foot ball games are scheduled
for the resorts $15,00t 900 Conven-
ton Hall, which now houses q regu-
lation size gridiron.
The largest crowd ever to witness
an indoor foot ball contest saw the
opening of the indoor foot ball sea-
son on November 10. More than TO-
600 persons watched Pennsylvania
Military College defeat the University
Of Delaware, indicating the tre-
mendous popularity Of night foot
ball.
A battle between traditional COL
lege gridiron rivals will be the
Thanksgiving day feature on Novem-
ber 20. when Washington and Jeffer-
son meets the University of West
Evening star., 1934-11-18

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Virginia. in what Is expected to be
one Of the hardest fought games Of
the season.
Uniformed bands and drill corps
and high ranking Army and Navy
oficials will add color to the clash
between the Admiral Farragut Naval
Academy and the New York Military
Academy on December /. the little
Army and Navy game"
With its traditional mild Winter
climate because of the resorts prox-
unity to the Gulf Stream, Atlantic
City is attracting thousands of per-
sons who wish to escape tine rigors of
colder climates. Endless rows of re-
clining chairs along the beach ale oc-
cupied by visitors, who enjoy basking
in the unusually warm sun.
Beach Rides Popular.
Described as the finest bride path
in the world" Atlantic City's eight
miles Of beach is crowded with horse
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BEACHES DELIGHT
URUGUAY VISITORS
Montevideo "City of Roses"
Makes Travellers Feel
r.
at Home.
BY C. KEECH LUDEWIG,
Pan-American Union Staff.

This is the ninth of q series OF
articles on trapel in Pan-Americdn
countries.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

drLtcLeS on LTuDet III FuH-AHIeftCuH ,
countries.
Springtime In November and Christ
mas in the Summer! Sounds fam
tastic, doesn't it? But such is the
case, and it happens every year, and
on the American Continent, at that.
A country with seasons so COM
pletely at variance with our established
ideas is the Republic of Uruguay, some
5000 miles southwark. Though about
twice as distant from New York as
European countries, many visitors
from the north have mentioned that
when in the country they do not feel
as far from home as they do when in
Europe. This might be due to the
fact that subconsciously they realize
they are still on the same continent,
with the Panama Canal the only body
of water severing them from North
America; or it may be because they
are just about as far south Of the
Equator as many cities in the United
States are north, with climate much
like that of the North American Con-
tinent. Again, it may be that Monte
video the port of entry for the nation,
reminds them of some city in their
home country. But whatever it is,
the feeling is there-one is thousands
of miles away and yet the thought
persists that the journey home is
short. Indeed. the visitor is at home
in one sense-he is in America, on the
American Continent, and yet in a
foreign country.
Smallest on Continent.
AS the republics of Latin America
60, Uruguay is not large. In fact, it
is the smallest of those on the South
American Continent. Tucked in be-
tween Brazil on the north and Argen-
tina on the west, with its seacoast
facing eastward on the Atlantic and
southwark on the great River Platte,
the country covers an area slightly
more than $4,000 square miles. Two
countries the size of Uruguay could
be comfortably accommodated in the
State of Montana.
From far out on the River Platte
the visitors attention is drawn to a
white spot seeming to dominate the
low-lying ribbon of white which is the
distant city of Montevideo, capital of
the nation. On drawing nearer, one
discerns an immense white building of
striking, simplicity surmounted by an
imposing tower. Montevideos impor-
tance as seaport to the country is
vital, and it is this building that
houses the port and customs admins
tration.
AS the ship approaches the harbor
entrance, one idly wonders how so
large vessel can pass through so mar
row an entrance between the break
waters. AS the ship slips carefully
into the inner harbor, the city pre-
sents itself in perfect panorama. On
one side is FL Cerro de Montevido or
the Hill Of Montevideo, crowned with
a colonial fortress which seems to
sprawl lazily on the rounded peak,
dreaming in the warm afternoon sun
Of the days of its colonial glory, when
the holder of the fort held control over
Montevideo itself. Over the ships
bow one sees houses and buildings
generously scattered on the hills in
the distance, which forms part of the
horseshoe bay in which the harbor is
located. To the right lie the port
works and the old city through which
one passes to get to the more modern
district in which is located the princi-
pal business section.
Tradition has it that Montevideo
Evening star., 1934-11-18

back riders from dawn to dusk. Pony
carts and saddle ponies for children
are more popular than ever this year.
Three indoor salt water swimming
pools are attracting increasingly large
numbers Of devotees Of water sports.
All three, the Ambassador. President
and Morton pools, are stated with
instructors who teach swimming, div
ing and other aquatic sports.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
HOTELS PREPARE
F0RH0L|DAy RUSH
Atlantic City to Offer Varied
Amusements-TWo Indoor
Games Slated.

ATLANTIC CITY, November IT,
Anticipating the greatest Thanks
giving holiday rush in its history. At
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
War Funds to the JobleSs

"A LII war funds for the unemployed"
4AThe cry has sounded from millions of
Threats in thousands of demonstrations of
the hunger-driven unemployed in their
fight for adequate relief. The cry will re-
sound as the organized voice of the employed and
unemployed at the mighty National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance which will meet in Wash
ington on Jan. ST.
The Roosevelt Wall Street government is pour
ing billions into funds New airplane contracts
recently announced put new millions of P W. A.
funds into war preparations. Battleships, tanks
and poison gas are manufactured in the name of
recovery" by the Roosevelt regime.
Secretary of War Dern has caught the spirit of
the New Deal-he asks for $4,000 more soldiers in
the standing army 1000 more officers an air force
of 1880 planes $6OoOOOoO for army housing con-
struction
The Vinson Bill, enacted at the last session of
Congress- is capitalism's long range planning
vessels OF war for long range plnderng of colonial
peoples. G. c. g. is about to be enlarged to provide
for married and older workers who have passed the
present twenty-five-year age limit for recruitment
ZACH day brings war measures and new war
maneuvers under the Roosevelt Wall Street gov
eminent. Washington dispatches yesterday an
nounced the concentration of the entire air force
for planned war neutrality-suspicious. for a new
slaughter
Every bullet that ripped into the CUTS Of
worker in the last worldwide carnage was smeared
with profits and the greasy graft of the war makers
Every drop OF blood that flowed was accompanied
by golden flow into the Golfers of the Fords the
MELONS, the Morgans and Rockefelers The re-
cent Nye Committee Investigations in Washington
barely Scraped the surface and revealed 800 and 800
per cent profits of the munitions makers Another
slaughter is being prepared to win new markets for
The Wall Street monopolies, to redivide the world
markets and to plumber the colonial people so that
the whole capitalist class make more profits at
the expense of the workers blood
While Roosevelt pares the miserable hunger dole
TO the mounting millions of workers on the relief
lists denies the veterans their bonus and pauperizes
the destitute poor farmers, this mounting war bur-
den is strapped on the backs of the masses Mean
while every past promise of Roosevelt to grant fed
eral Unemployment insurance is evaded and broken
The National Congress for Unemployment In
surance will bring forward the demand for all war
funds to go to the unemployed The voice of the
employed and unemployed workers the veterans
farmers, women and youth and the Negro people
Will speak at the National Congress for Unemplov-
ment Insurance, and demand bread for the unem
ployed, not bullets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
The NeaV Deal Breeds
FdScisn

CAPITALIST economists are beginning to
~ admit openly the fascist seeds that are
rapidly sprouting in the Roosevelt New
Deal.
The analysis of the Communist Party
Is being steadily confirmed that the N r. A. has
been paving the way for fascism.
Speaking before the American Economic Associ-
alton, Professor Calvin Hoover of Duke University
said
I'm this respect the economic policy and pro-
gram of the New Deal somewhat resembles fas-
cism and national socialism"
The professor, having made this admission, goes
on to put proletarian dictatorship and capital
list dictatorship in the same category.
He hastens to add that the paths of Italy, Ger
many and Russia" differ from the New Deal be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

In the history of the Socialist
Revolution the year 1884 will enter
as the year Of a sharp advance in
heavy industry, primarily in iron
and steel. The 100000 ton pro-
duction plan for Soviet metallurgy
was fulfilled by Dec. 16. Every day
the blast furnaces of the Soviet
Union produce 10000 tons of iron,
and this is above the requirements
of the plan.
Shortage of iron is now a thing
Of the past. Iron is no longer ra-
toned to industry. Not only have
the bread cards been abolished, but,
as 1t were, the cards for iron have
been withdrawn. This parallelism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

What Is the historic signifi-
canoe of the National sngress
Tor Unemployment and Social In
surance, which opens in Wash
ington on Jan. s? The Daily
Worker tells you! No American
worker can afford TO be without
the accurate information on the
subject which the Daily Worker
gives. See to 1t that every worker
you know becomes reader of the
Daily Worker. If You are en-
ployed, get a subscription for an
unemployed friend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
Nazis Buying Arms
From Swedish Firm

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 81. The
German steamer Northwest left
Gothenberg few days ago with a
cargo which included, as the dock
ers discovered in spite of the official
denial, 1,708 cases of arms and $50
cases of munitions. They had been
ordered from "Bofors," the well-
known Swedish armament factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
Steel Plants
Ahead OF Plan
In u. S. S. r.
Especial to the Daily worker

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 (By Wireless).
The steel works in the south of
the U.S.SR. have completed their
production plan for the second year
of the Five-Year Plan ahead of
schedule, producing almost a mil
lion tons of steel In excess of the
1888 turnover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
TO Be Contnued)

Never before has the oppor-
tunity to get new readers for the
Daily Worker been so great. Get
your friends and shopmates to
become regular readers of the
paper. Get q subscription TO-
DAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

Is no coincidence since 1t testifies
to the sharp improvement in the
entire national economy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Continued from Page u

is no group, including the RockefelIers. the Nor
gans and MELONS, or anyone else, that begins to
control and be responsible for industry as much
industrially as the du Point Co."
For that reason, Mr.. Raskob chooses the du
Points chat is the largest war munitions Industry
to be the chief building force of the fascist set-up
IN the fight against Communism and militant
american labor We must remember 1t was their
German prototypes, the Krupps and Thyssens, the
chief war munitions bosses in Germany who were
the main guiding spirits behind Hitler The arms
makers are the most active in helping the develop
ment OF the Fascist murder bands because war and
fascism now go hand hand
EFT us trace events briefly after the writing of
Raskobs letter Senator Nye would have the
public believe that the main result of the open
organization proposal was the formation of the
Liberty League. That is nonsense. The big trusts
have more than one iron in the fire
Soon after this letter was written, we could see
the speedy movement Of whole series of fascist
developments, traceabe to the chief sources men,
toned in the letter-the du Points, Rockefellers.
Morgans, Melons, Raskobs
Here are the main trends:
II The Chamber of Commerce and the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers came out
openly for detailed and vicious drive against
the Communist Party, against the trade unions
and foreign-born workers..
u The Dickstein Committee began to veer
its sham investigation of the Nasis to a virtual
lynch drive against the Communist Party and all
militant workers.
81 A widespread campaign was undertaken
in the large fraternaI orders against the Com
munist Party, each following a suspiciously sim
Iar pattern, directed by central source.
A. The same drive was carried on by the top
officials of the American Legion
81 Matthew VOL, and other high officials
of the A. F. of L. especially those connected with
the scab Civic Federation), began simultaneous
fcrocicus attack against the Communist Party
along the line laid down by the du Points, Raskobs
and meeting the approval of the big industries
the Reckefellers, Morgans and Melons as indi-
Gated by Mr. Raskob.
g. Major General Smedley Butler revealed
the fact that leading Wall Street bankers and
ndustrialists were preparing openly the organiza-
ton Of armed fascist bands, to be supplied with
guns, ammunition and money by the very du
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Relief Workers Strike
For Better Conditions
On Lancaster Project

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 21.-Re-
lief workers here under the leader.
ship of the Workers Protective As-
ISOLATION yesterday struck a deci-
sive blow in the struggle Of relief
workers throughout the central
Pennsylvania area to better their
work conditions.
On the initiative of their Job com.
mittee, the workers at the Wash.
ington School job took up the ques.
tion of their right to make up time
lost through no fault Of their own.
When the foreman threatened the
men, the job committee met and
decided upon one-day strike, and
"a men walked off the job at once.
II the relief administration re.
fuses to comply with their demands,
the men will take up the matter Of
a general strike on all relief Jobs,
spokesman OF the executive COM
mittee of the Workers Protective
Union stated yesterday.
1t was also stated that the Work.
ers Protective Association has the
support of unemployed groups in
York and Reading.
The Workers Protective Associa.
ton OF Lancaster has already elect
ed delegation to attend the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
Insurance which will meet In Wash
lngton on Jan. to 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

N. R. A., particularly Section 7-A,'
Senator Clark said.
"We are planning to utilize the
advantages of the N. r. A." Colonel
Harris replied, taking advantage OF
Clark's concealment, effectively, OF
the fact that Section TIA has served
as the illusory screen for the legal
ization of the company union and
as check on the militancy of many
workers.
MY information is that the War
Department plans to abrogate Sec
ton IA" Clark declared.
"PIan for War
"You can't have two bosses in
war;" answered Harris, utilizing the
demagogic implication that Section
TIA protects labor.
Stephen Rausenbusch. chief in
vestigator and secretary of the
Senate committee, asked Harris:
isn't this program a less rep
resentative set-up than the one we
have in the N. r. A. now?"
Its the best one we have now,
Harris replied, lodging. In reply
to Rausenbusch's remark that this
plan speaks for ITSELF" Harris shot
back, "It's plan for a very loud
occasion. It's a plan for war"
Rausenbusch described the Ad-
visory Council to the Labor Ad-
ministrative Board, the ten men,
bers of which are to be appointed
by the president, as "a useless ad-
junct in the sense that decisions
would have to be made quickly and
that they will never get time to dc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
Relief Workers
Move to Strike
In New Jersey

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 2l.-Fol-
lowing the complete refusal of the
State Emergency Relief Admins
tration to meet any of the demands
Of the organized unemployed, the
State Federation Of Unemployed
and Relief Workers yesterday called
upon all its afiliated groups to pre-
pare for a general strike on all re-
lief projects on Friday, Jan. 4.
The State Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration yesterday refused all
the demands of the organized I'M
employed for a decent standard OF
relief to the jobless.
Four Point Program
The committee setting forth the
demands Of the organized unem-
ployed presented a ur-point pro-
gram of demands formulated by the
New Jersey State Federation of IN
employed and Relief Workers. The
demands called for:
l. A minimum scale of wages of
not less than IS cents per hour
for all unskilled labor on relief
projects.
2. Union scale of wages at the
prevailing rate to be paid for all
skilled labor on relief projects.
3. The work week to consist of
not less than "a hours.
4. Single men and women to be
allowed to work on all relief pro-
jects without discrimination.
The administrative council of the
relief administration. refused to
meet with the delegation, but sent
State Relief Director Lewis Comp
ton, who, speaking for the admins
t--ation, stated that the demands
could not be met because of insult
flcient funds" that the present
system Of work relief vouchers was
intended to raise the moral stand
ard Of the relief clients" and that
the unemployed were not com
PEELED to work for the relief allow
ance."
$4,000 Represented
The committee in the name o.
$1,000 workers represented in the
State Federation Of Unemployed
and Relief Workers countered thi:
refusal by giving the relief admins
tration until Jan. to meet the de-
mands for living wages and trade
union standards on the relief jobs
Winter clothing and general &c
per cent relief rise, or a general re-
lief strike would be called through
out the State.
The State Federation of Unem-
ployed and Relief yesterday called
upon all relief workers to prepare
for the strike call on Friday, Jan
4, 1885, and urged all unions of the
American Federation to back the
strike. A quota of $1,000 has been
set as a general strike fund, and an
appeal has been sent out to all or
CARNATIONS to rush funds at once to
Fred Haug, state secretary of the
Federation of Unemployed and Re-
lief Workers at 50 West Street
Newark, N. j.
The Federation is composed of s.
unemployed groups, 81 f-aternal
organizations, and 20 trade union
locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

cited to show that he has incurred
execution by hanging.
1t is Is years since the fall of
the Hungarian Soviet government.
A number Of one-time Peoples
CommissarS, members of the So
cial-Democratic Party, live I'M
troubled in Hungary. But Rakosi,
who has already served the inhu-
man sentence OF eight and a half
years hard labor for his organiza-
tional activities, is to be hailed be-
fore court again and condemned
to death. Such case is unparalleled
in judicial history.
When 1t became known in April
that Matthias Rakosi had not been
released on the expiration of his
sentence, storm of indignation
arose in all countries. The danger
of his murder is more imminent to-
day. Only an irresistible interna-
tionel protest can save Rakosi from
death at the hands of Hungarian
faScism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22
ILenin Edition
OF Daily Soon
To Be Printed

Preparations are already moving
forward for one of the signal events
in the history Of the Daily Worker,
which will take place on Saturday,
Jan. 10, with the issuance of the
special Eleventh Anniversary and
Lenin Memorial combined edition.
1t will be an edition of lasting
worth, living, comprehensive &C
count of the world historical pic
ture. The rising tide of class battles,
the new offensive of American cap
italism against the working class,
the imperialist preparations for war
and host of other subjects will be
analysed infinitely and wildly. 1t
will be a popularity written issue.
Special articles for the occasion are
being prepared by the leaders of the
American Communist Party.
Farmers, workers in factory and
mill, in mines and on docks, will find
in the special edition, articles of the
utmost Importance to them.
The widest possible distribution
of this anniversary issue must be
planned. Workers who have never
read the Daily Worker before will
find in 1t a great incentive for be-
coming regular readers.
Plans must be made for the sales
to far exceed the. 100000 copies
printed for the Tenth Anniversary
edition and the 100000 capies
printed last May Day. The sale Of
this edition must be made the
springboard for a concentrated drive
to increase the circulation Of the
Daily Worker through subscriptions,
carriers, and every other possible
means.
Communist Party units, mass or
CARNATIONS and trade unions should
order their bundles of this vital
edition now. Canvassers should take
orders from the workers in their
territories.
Greetings to the Daily" on its
eleven years of ceaseless struggle for
the working class should also be
sent in as quickly possible. Greet
the Daily Worker yourself and col
lect greetings from your friends,
shop mates and neighbors! A greet
ing coupon is on another page of
the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-22

ASOHStbpoSO yfNHt 0HO -
-------------
which the Haegele faction answered
in special edition Of the "Beobach.
ter"
While no political differences be-
tween the two groups can be noted
in these leaflets, the Haegele group
accuses the Gissibl people Of corrup-
ton, while the Gissibl group calls
the other "cowardly traitors" and
calls them no less corrupt.
Though Haegele is in possession
of the paper, the print shop and
the telephones, the editorial and
business offices are being held nv
the Schnuch group until Dec. 10,
when they will have TO leave them
because of an injunction taken out
by Haegele.
Charge Defense Of Hauptmann
The Haegele group held a meet
ing last Tuesday attended by about
1000 people, in which the accusa-
tions against Schnuch were re-
peated. Schnuch answered with
two meetings on Wednesday, one in
Yorkville, where Gissibl spoke, and
one in Brooklyn, where Schuster
made an address. The Haegele
faction claims that Schuster has
been collecting money for the de-
tense of Bruno Hauptmann, accused
in the Lindbergh baby murder.
According to latest information
from reliable sources, the foreign
department of the German Nazi
party, undoubtedly under orders
from Goebbels, has ordered the
German Embassy to intervene in
the fight and prevent the internal
fights and corruption from becom.
ing known to the American public.
In case Of solution which the
German Propaganda Ministry likes,
the money needed for the publica-
ton Of paper will again be forth.
coming.
1t is said that the "Deutscher Beo-
bachter" will not be published any
longer, unless the Schnuch group
succeeds in getting it into their
own hands again.