davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Ruined Farmers, CrushedbyRo
Program, Fight for Farm Relief Blu

must be rallied into the campaign
for this Bill, just as we have done
in regard to the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill. Just
as I found on my recent trip to
Montana that the United Farmers
League and Holiday locals were soil
citing signatures in order to put
HR. 1898 on the state referendum
for the coming Fall elections, in the
same manner trade unions and IN
employed Councils should work for
the endorsement and realization of
the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill
The introduction of the Farmers
Emergency Bill by the Communist
Party does not aim to distract farm
ers from their mass struggles. Quite
the contrary, in introducing this
Bill, the Communist Party aims to
lend greater support to the farmers
struggles by consolidating their
everyday demands into concrete
eneral political demands, around
which the entire toiling population
of the countryside can be rallied
and the struggle supported by the
class conscious workers.
In the coming election campaign,
the Communist Party should utilize
the opportunity of carrying broad
campaign among the farmers for
the Emergency Relief Bill, connect
ing it up with the whole class strug-
gle program OF the Party and point
ing a revolutionary way out of the
crisis, which can be realized only
by the revolutionary struggle of the
proletsriat supported by the impov-
erished farmers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
BY Fl. PURO
Continued from page 3

BY H. PURO
,rued interest. On the contrary it
guarantees the payment of this ire
mendous debt to the money bags.
And if the farmers cannot pay, the
Frazier Bill provides for the con-
tinuance of ruthless foreclosures Of
the farms, implements and livestock.
The Communist Bill
In this situation the Communist
Party has come forward with the
proposal of real relief in the form
Of the Farmers Emergency Relief
Bill. This proposal embodies the
principal features of the Action Pro-
gram of the Communist Party, the
demand that impoverished farmers
have fought for during the last
years of a severe crisis-relief from
the taxation burden; immediate re-
lief for distressed farm families:
iced and seed loans; relief from the
lebt load in the form of indefinite
moratorium or cancellation of debts.
These vital demands of the toiling
farmers are now embodied in the
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill
which has been drafted and passed
upon by the Communist Party. The
FER,B demands the repeal of the
Agricultural Adjustment Act, liber-
sting the toiling masses on the
farms from the clutches of this fas-
list measure and providing help and
protection for the distressed farm
srs, stopping all the foreclosures,
sheriff sales and evictions
This Bill has already been en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
FIGHT AGAINST
VAR AND FASCISM
BY Burck

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Free
Thaelmannp will be the chief
slogan of the parade through the
streets Of South Philadelphia to be
held Saturday afternoon, May 26,
under the auspices of the United
Front Committee Against War and
Fascism.
The parade will start from Fourth
and South Streets, and march to
Broad and South Streets, where an
open air mass meeting will take
place.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3D.
A city wide anti-war meeting of
representatives of Union, Youth,
student, intellectual and other SYM
pathetic organizations will be held
under the auspices of the Phila-
delphia League Against War and
Fascism on Monday May %, at
BosIover Hall, 701 Pine st.
The delegates will lay plans to
strengthen the fight against war and
fascism, and to prepare for a Re-
gional Conference to be held here
on June 30. Also final preparations
are to be made for the international
Women's Conference Against War
and Fascism, 1927 N. 16 st. Phila-
July % to 30.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the offices of the
Philadelphia League Against War
and Fascism, 1927 N. IS st. Phila-
delphia, Pa. i.
NEW YORK,-On Friday, May
&c, 6 pm, at $40 Broadway, there is
to be an important meeting, calico
by the New York Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism, tc
which all organizations composed Of
professionals and intellectuals are
urged to send representatives. The
purpose is the arrangement of
mass campaign of protest against
the action of the State Teachers
College of Milwaukee in sending it,
band on an official tour of "gooc
will" to Nazi Germany.
NEW YORK. = TIL H Tar n
Women's Provisional COMMITTEES
Against War and Fascism will hole
the first regional women's con
ference against war and fascism OF
May 26 at 2 pm. at the Bronze
Studio, 227 Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

dorsed by the National Executive
Council of the United Farmers
League which has organizations and
members in 10 states. My $1,000
mile trip over the wheat belt. where
I had an opportunity to see the dis
tress of the great majority of the
farmers, especially added to this the
present MATCHMAKING drought, con-
WINGED me that the impoverished
farmers throughout the country can
be rallied in support Of this Bill
Get Signatures
The United Farmers League and
the editorial staff of the Farmers
National Weekly have already taken
steps to rally wide sections of the
toiling farmers to support this Bill
and to fight for its adoption in
Congress. The coming national con-
vention of the United Farmers
League has the F. E. r. B. as one
of the principal items on the agenda.
This Bill provides broad medium
for the Farmers National Committee
of Action, to go to all kinds of
farmers organizations, especially to
local organizations, to put it before
the rank and file members for en-
dorsement.
The Farmers Emergency Relief
Bill provides us with something
concrete that we can propose while
exposing the Frazier Bill and other
measures that tend TO further
mislead the radicalized farmer.
1t is not enough that we popu-
larize this Bill through left-wing
farm organizations. The entire
Party and all the mass organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
BrOwder to Speak
at Murray Banquet
in NY. on May Both
Send-off to Irish C. P.
Leader to Rally Aid
for Brother Party

NEW YORK Murray, Irish
Communist Party leader, returning
from his tour of important American
cities, is to be feted at a farewell
banquet given in his honor by the
Central Committee and the New
York District of the Communist
Party on May 80, at the Irving Pla-
"a, 18th Street and Irving Place.
Besides our Irish comrade, Earl
Browder, Max Bedacht, Carl Brod-
sky, Michael Gold, and Charles
Krumbein will speak,
Recently arrived from Belfast, in
the North of Ireland, Charles New
ell, one of the hunger marchers to
London last February, will speak at
the send-off banquet to Sean Muir
ray.
All organizations are urged to
support the work of the Irish Com
munist Party through contributions
sent to the Sean Murray Banquet
Committee, so East 18th St., N. Y,
and by sending delegates to the
banquet, pm. on May 30. Tickets
are SOC. payable at the door, and all
proceeds go to the G P. of Ireland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Build the Communist Party

THE splendid examples of building
the Communist Party in the course of
activity in the daily struggles of the
workers, are valuable lessons for the en-
tire Paryt.
Out of l 300 workers on strike in But
Ter County, Ohio, 107 of the strikers
joined the Communist Party during the six weeks
course Of the strike. In Middletown, Ohio, 300
Joined the steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union
In Birmingham Ala, in the face of the most
extreme fascist terror, and while this terror was at
its height so new members have been recruited
into the Communist Party in the past two weeks.
This recruiting into the Communist Party during
the course Of the strike and unemployed struggles,
should serve as living answer to the opportunist
argument sometimes carried out in practice where
it is not openly spoken that I'VE must wait until
the strike is over before we recruit into the Party
Hundreds of thousands of workers are striking
throughout the country at the present moment
fighting miHtanty in the face of NR.A. DEGREES
against the most widespread terror Of national
guard troops, police deputies and fascist bands. In
these struggles, the influence Of the Communist
Party is rapidly growing. Communists are active
in the united front struggles in STEEL in Minneapolis
Toledo the South, and elsewhere.
The call Of the Communist Party for a unified
fight against fascism for the right to strike, and
for the immediate demands of the workers, is find
ing ready response from the masses Of the strikers
and the unemployed
But the quickly growing influence Of the Com
munist Party is not sufficient In order for the
working class to win these struggles, the militant
leadership must be organized. Only the mass re-
cruitng into the Communist Party, now, in the
course of the strike and unemployed struggles, will
ensure victory.
Build the Trade Union OppOsitions inside the
A. f. of L. unions.
Build the unity of the workers in the fight
against fascism and to win the strikes and unenn-
plOyed struggles
For mass recruiting of the best fighters among
the strikers and unemployed into the party Of the
workers-the Communist Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Britain's Chemical Giant Prepares for Var

plosives, chemicals and cellulose
paints. It dominates the British
copper refining and nickel refining
industries, also important to war,
and is linked with the largest pro-
ducers of anthracite and motor &C
cessories.
THE small parasitic group which
L controls I. C. I, has directorships
in the leading and strategic banks
and industries in Great Britain.
Members of the House of Lords
Lord Melchett and Lord Colwyn are
two-and others high in the count
ellis of the government sit on its
beard of directors.
Imperial Chemical Industries. as
its profit reports in recent years
show, is already rejecting the in
creased war preparations all over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd,
was the result of the 1926 merger
of four British groups with their
subsidiaries and sub-subsidiaries.
1t maintains international alliances
through investments, market agree
ments and the like. In the United
States it is allied with E. I. DUPONT
de Nemours & Co., of which it is
a heavy shareholder, and through
investments with General Motors
Corp. AS a result, No war in
which the U. S. A. is involved
can fail to be profitable to it.
For all practical purposes, Il. c. T..
is the British chemical industry"
the pamphlet tells us. It's manifold
activities include, in addition to the
manufacture of war gases, the pro-
duction of such war essentials as
bayonets, gunpowder, munitions. ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Has Links With U. S.
War Munitions
Corporations

BECAUSE the chemical industry
u is one of the key war industries
and because Imperial Chemical In
oustries, Ltd, is the largest chem
ical unit in the world, it is the sub
ject of the latest pamphlet issued
by the Labor Research Department
England. This IT'S, 100000 giant
had net profits in 1888 Of f6,O01,-
sos, "the highest in its history, -
according to London dispatch in
the Daily News Record. March 81
1884 Its 1882 net profit was f4.729,-
OH, as compared with f3,408, 200 the
previous year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
BY VERN SMITH
Moscow Correspondent, DailyWorker

MOSCOW, May "a, (By Radio.
Production in Soviet heavy in
dustTy under the Second Five
Year Plan increased 1873 per cent
during the period between Janu-
airy to April, 1884, over the same
period last year.
For the first months of 1884
alone, heavy industry produced
1871 per cent of the whole produc-
ton in the same industry in 1888.
In the four months, heavy indus
try has already fulfilled 30.7 per
cent of the whole yearly plan,
whereas in the same period in 1888,
it had fulfilled only 29.4 per cent OF
the plan.
The rise of the daily output per
worker by 1914 per cent is compare
son with 1898 is extremely charac-
teristic, and certainly is proof Of
the significant success in the mas
terry of technique.
On par with this is the decrease
in the cost of production through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Increased Profits Is the
Reflection of the Rapid
War Preparation

the world. 1t will be among the
biggest war profiteers when i'm
perialist war breaks out.
One of the most valuable features
of this pamphlet, which is the best
one on the chemical industry to
be issued since Donald A. Camerons
Chemical Warfare international
Pamphlets No. 81 is the answer it
gives to those pacifists and others
who would stop war; by control
of munitions factories" 1t proves
quite completely that control of
chemical ornaments by the public
S impossible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Articles on Cuban C. p.
Congress Begin Sat day

Beginning Saturday a series of
articles on the historic Second
Congress of the Communist Party
of Cuba will be published in the
Daily Worker by comrade who
participated in this Congress. Be
sure TO read the articles on the
revolutionary struggles of the Gu
ban workers and peasants, written
by Manuel Valencia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

May 30, will be laid at United
Front Conference here tonight, in
Mott Terrace High School. The
Provisional Committee, which called
the conference contains representa-
tives from the Anti-War Group of
Mt. Pleasant students, Schenectady
Youth Club, Young Communist
League and the National Committee
to Aid Victims of German Fascism.
1t aims to establish a permanent
committee in the New York State
capital region for struggle against
war and fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Plan N. Y. D. in Coal Fields

SCRANTON, Pa. = Young and
adult workers Of the anthracite coal
region will hold a parade through
town against war and fascism on
May 80 Local leaders and out-of-
town speakers will address the
workers at Forty Field, North
Scranton at the demonstration fol-
lowing the parade.
Later, baseball games will be
played at Weston field, winding up
with a big dance at the pavilion.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Youth and
students here plan to parade from
Polytechnic High School to the
Plaza on National Youth Day, May
30, where a demonstration will be
held.
There will be sports meet in
Guiding a soccer match in the
morning at the High School grounds,
and dramatic entertainment and
speakers in the evening at the
Orange Grove Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
National Youth Day Parades Hit War and Fascism
On the
World Front
BY HARRY CANNES

For Standard Oil
Congo Medicine
Nazi Mine Disaster
In Thaelmann's City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - National
Youth Day demonstration here
against war and fascism will be held
on May 80 at Reyburn Plaza, at
p. M, despite efforts of the Park
Commissioner to cancel a permit
after first granting it. The DEM
onstration will be proceeded by a
street run, arranged by the Labor
Sports Union, beginning at 18th and
Thompson, and ending at Reyburn
Plaza at 1 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
"a. Praise, "Well done.

~. Praise, swell DONE"
All like to be praised. From
childhood on through life, common
dalton Is pleasing.
(2) Promotion, "Be thou ruler
over many things" Much Of that to
which we look forward in life Is
the passing from lower to higher
privileges and positions.
(3) Entrance upon the joy Of the
Lord. The five-talent man and the
two-talent man received the same
praise and the same promotion.
b. Punishment of the faithless
(vv. 24-30).
~ Reproach, 'Thou wicked and
slothful servant" To be called lazy
Is a reproach which even the lazy
man dislikes.
(2) Stripped, "Take therefore the
talent from him." The talent en-
trusted to him was to be taken from
him.
(S) Cast out, Cast We the unprof-
table servant into outer darkness"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Complete Surrender

On the day of his conversion Paul
was filed with the Holy Ghost, and
he remained filed until he went
home by the road of martyrdom.
And If you ask why he maintained
a journey heavenward so unfail-
Ing he might answer in this way
He would tell you that when he
was lying on the Damascus high
way he saw the glorified Christ on
the Grass, and he said, as he took
his lost and wasted life and placed
it In the wounded hands, Lord un-
dertake for me-" He placed his life,
without reserve, in Christ's al
mighty hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
CAMPHoR MEMORIAL CHURCH

At the above named Church, the
pastor will speak Sunday morning,
10:45, upon the subject unseen
Environment" At o'clock P. M.
he will speak at B. Y. P. U. Con-
vention held at Pilgrim Baptist
Church; his subject will be "The
Strength and Power to Save
America"
At 7:3O DR.. o. A. Luce will speak
on the Townsend Old Age Pen
sion. Mrs. Fred A. Patterson will
also speak. These are outstanding
citizens and the public should come
and hear them. These speakers
are coming under the auspices of
the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of which Mrs. Josie Will
Hams is the president.
Oak Leaf Art Club met at We'll
come Hall Monday afternoon, No
vember 10. The time was spent in
sewing for a rummage sale to be
given in the near future.
Mrs. Scroggins, the hostess,
served bountiful plates of chitter-
ings and all the trimmings.
The next meeting will be Mon
day, November 26, at Welcome
Hall, with Mrs. S. Reese hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
AT ST. JAMES
314 18th Avenue South

We were too late with our news
for the past two weeks, but St.
James is still carrying on. Church
Services-11 o'clock, Morning, Sen
Tor Choir Singing, Sunday School
at 9:45.
The First Quarterly Conference
met at the home of Mr.. G. Cook,
2723 Both avenue &c., Wednesday
evening.
The Junior Choir, with Rev. Nc
Cormick, journeyed to the Mission
at 1921 Fillmore street N. E.,
where they rendered a pleasing
program to a crowded house, Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday we were honored with
the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
of st. Paul. Mr.. Lynn is the Dis
trict Sunday School Superin-
tendent of the st. Paul District
Conference of the A. M. E. Church.
He spoke in glowing terms of the
opportunities offered to our young
people.
The Go-Getters' Club gave a
Barbecue and Ice Cream social at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1901
9Th avenue south, last Thursday
evening, the 18th. 1t was we'll at
tended and everyone was we'll
pleased The Club takes this OPP
portunity to thank all who helped
in making it a success. You can
not beat or tie those Go-Getters
so be on hand next time.
The Stewardesses and Mission
airy Society gave a Social at home
of Mrs. Leila Smith, 21O4 East oath
street, last week. 1t was we'll at
tended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

st. Peter increased its singing
capacity last Sunday with the
service of the senior and gospel
choir together. Rev. c. F. Stewart
in giving his best seems conse-
Grated to the cause of christian
leadership. He believes the church
to be an institution of christian
relationship as well as sacred
place of worship. Closely con-
nected with this he believes is
home, family prayer. His text last
Sunday: Except the Lord build
the house they labor in vain that
build it." Members and friends
who have been neglecting their
duty, in attending church service,
recently, will find all going well
in st. Peter when they return. Re
member the church is one of the
three institutions which serves to
make your own life success. So
come out Sunday and before you
leave go and shake the pastors
hand, offer your service, your
prayers; ask of him the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichel of 1921
18th avenue south was host
to Rev. C. F. Stewart and his en-
tire family last Sunday. 1t has
been officially decided that the
ushers will take names Of visitors
and turn them over to the Pastors
Aid for introduction as compiled
by the pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23

Stewardship here includes ones
self and substance stewardship In
money is only small part OF our
responsibility. God has entrusted
each Of his servants with certain
gifts, and will hold each respon-
sible for the use he makes Of them.
God has lent US capital, and one
day will require Of US report OF
the business we have done with 1t.
By talents is meant whatever gifts
and powers we possess as gifts
from God, whether of nature or of
grace, such as strength, reason,
knowledge, influence, time, money,
ability to speak, sing.
I. The Distribution Of the Talents
wv. IA, 15).
j. 1t was a sovereign act. He
called his own servants and dis
tributed to them his own money. AS
the one who created US and owns
us, he has assigned us our places
and given US our several powers,
intending that we put them to the
best possible use.
2. 1t was an intelligent act. The
distribution was made according to
several ability" The God who
made us knew our ability to use
gifts, therefore he made the dis
tribution upon that basis. A recog-
milton Of Gods sovereignty and In
telhgence regarding the distribution
Of his gifts will make US content in
our sphere of labor.
3. 1t was purposeful act. The
talents were given to be traded
with. They were not given to be
used for personal gain and profit
but as stock in trade for the en-
richment and glory of the Master.
II. The Employment Of the Tai
ents wv. 1919.
1. All the servants recognized
that the talents were not their own
that they were responsible to the
Lord for the use made Of them. We
are not responsible for the creation
of gifts, but for the employment
Of such gifts as have been given un-
to us.
2. Two servants used their tai
ents. The f1ve-talent man put his to
use and gained FIVE more; the two
talent man put his to use and
gained two more. This shows that
Gods gifts can be increased. The
exercise Of any gift increases it.
1t is not primarily question as to
what we have received, but as to
what use we have made Of what
we have received.
8. The one hid his talent. The
crime Of the one-talent man was not
that he had but one talent, but that
he hid the talent which the Lord
gave him. He did nothing with it.
To hide talent may be just as
hard or harder than to use it.
III. The Accounting for the Tai
ents wv. 19-30).
1. Its certainty ". 1917. There is
day coming when we all must give
an account Of our stewardship.
There is absolutely no escape.
2. The time ". 19). The time Of
accounting will be at the second
coming of Christ. The incentive to
faithfulness Is the coming of the
Lord.
8. The judgments announced wv.
20-30).
a. Reward Of the faithful wv.
20-22l.