davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
White Guards
Aid Japanese
In Manchuria
Hardin Paper Spreads
Lies About US. S.R.
Rail Employees

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 Cby wireIess).
Hardin, Manchuris, newspapers are
still full of the most fantastic
fabrications and accusations con-
corning the arrested Soviet en-
ployees. Of the Chinese Eastern
Railway. Similar wild charges are
made also against the Soviet con-
sulates in Manchuria.
Owing to the lack of any actual
material in any degree convincing
even to readers Of the Japan Man
churian press, the Hardin news
papers are inventing fantastic de-
tails of Soviet conspiracy" pub
fishing altogether nonsensical fables.
re-assembling the trash of adven-
ture novels.
For instance, the White Guard
list 'Harbinskoye Vremia," dares to
assert allegedly that certain Soviet
secret organization" received orders
from Khabarovsk, through the U.
S. S. r. General Consulate at Har-
bin to ascertain secret paths in
Manchuria and also the situation
Of caves and various other recesses
to arrange the secret storage of
explosives and arms, and to arrange
train wrecks through bandit gangs,
etc.
All this nonsense Is filling the
Hardin press. It would be worthless
even to mention such absurd ac-
cusations we're they not the sole
pretext for the arrests of Soviet en-
ployees of the Chinese Eastern
Railway, and was not the apparent
insistent provocative desire, through
this information" to attribute
leadership" of the mythical con-
spiracies to the Soviet Consulates in
Manchuria, and to the General Con-
sulate at Hardin.
The preparation of new provoca-
tons against the U. S. S. R. con-
sulates on the Soviet border is APP
parent also from the statement of
the adviser of the railroad police
the Japanese official obi, published
in the Hardin press. Although adj
hitting the press reports regarding
the activity of the G. e. R. en-
ployees is incorrect, obi unfound-
eddy repeats the charges against
them on "wrecking activities"
Similar slanderous insinuations
parallel an unceasing anti-Soviet
campaign in the -Manchu-
rian press, appraised by competent
Hardin circles as further prepare
tons for direct provocative actions
against the Soviet Consulates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Resist The Terror

IN THE great textile strike, as in all
strikes during this era of the New Deal
and the NR.A., one of the trump cards
of the employers is the use of violence
and terror against the working men and
women who are fighting for the right to a
decent living
Governor Blackwood OF South Carolina has
ordered the National Guard out in various mill
regions.
In Hickory, North Carolina, professional strike
breakers attacked picket line
In all textile thugs and provocateurs from
private detective agencies and local police are being
modified against the strikers
The development of mighty mass protest actions
against the rising terror is therefore one of the
immediate and most important problems of the
strike.
Workers on the picket lines understand this
Indeed, their miitancy has been great and their
determination to win the strike has been so pro-
nounced that Thomas F. Mcmahon, international
president Of the United Textile Workers Union was
forced to issue call for militant resistance against
terror.
While trying to convince the workers that they
had friend in the White House and the NRA
Mcmahon voiced the sentiment of the strikers when
he told them in his Providence speech to hit back
When you are hit" and fight back even if you
are snot down"
Yes, the strikers must resist the thugs and troops
with every ounce of energy. There must be an
organized mass resistance against the terror in all
its various phases and aspects
But the fight against the terror must not be
narrowed down to the textile workers alone All
workers. workers in all trade unions in all trades
must throw their forces into the fight of breaking
down the thuggish attacks of the Bosses
1t is the duty Of the entire American working
population to protest and fight against any and
all attacks Of the bosses against the strike
Wire protests to the Governor of South Carolina
against the use of troops. Join in mass resistance
against all troop and thug attacks -------.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Demand Relief for Strikers

DRESSURE exerted by the textile bosses
and the Chambers of Commerce on
Roosevelt has already, on the first day of
the real test of strength in the textile
strike, brought unconditional statements
from the federal relief administration that
the strikers will be denied relief.
Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief adj
ministrator after a meeting with Roosevelt at HYDE
Park yesterday, issued the following statement IF
they think going to undererwrite their strike
they are mistaken, and they will md it out soon
enough"
In previous statements, Hopkins had asserted
that relief would be granted pending decision by
the NRA boards that the strike was not Justified"
And on this point alone, one can claim tina
the strike is not Justified" The textile workers are
striking to establish the barest minums necessary
for existence. Victims of the triple slavery of star
walton NRA. wage scale of the stretch out and of
rising prices, the majority of the textile workers
impoverished while working faced with desti-
tuition as soon as they strike.
Their demand for relief is Justified any attempt
to deny relief is an effort to defeat the strike
demands, is an effort to force them back to work
on the bosses terms.
To defeat this alliance Of the textile bosses the
Chambers of Commerce and the Roosevelt regime
against the strikers the textile workers aided by
the entire working class only win relief through
mass pressure exerted the relief officials
Mass demonstrations. together with the unem-
ployed, at the relief stations are necessary. Com
mittees Of strikers, with the active help of the
Unemployed Councils, should Immediately begin to
raise the issue OF relief for strikers and begin to
create huge mass movement in every textile center
to fight for relief
The jobleSs always considered by the employers
as factor In every strike, must cement the unity
between the employed and unemployed The en-
ployed they are to hold the support of the obess
must join in common struggle with them. Demand
adequate relief for both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
1000 in Mining Town
Built in Wilderness
in Five Years
by Burck

its own radio station which broad
casts concerts, and also relays the
best programs from Moscow and
Leningrad. But locally, they have
developed through the House of
Artistic Upbringing," a young radio
star, Nadia Kirogova, aged IL, a
favorite in the local programs and
slated for higher education in the
big cities in the near future. The
city and mine have 100 loud speak
ers for clubs, ETC., and there are
300 individual sets scattered around
town.
Although 1t is not part of the
Khibinogorsk city educational sys-
tenn, the town has the advantage Of
the branch of the Academy of
Science located here, where a crew
of biologists, metallurgists, meteor
ologists, physicists and chemists
constantly comb the surrounding
region and dig into and expose con-
tinually new riches, or wrest away
from nature closely guarded Sc
crets OF weather making in the
Northern regions, to be sent by tele-
graph and wireless to the more
populated regions of the South.
Khibinogorsk, three years ago
barren tundra, is now not only the
seat of a high grade and cultured
machine civilization, but even of
an electrified civilization.
In 1880, a Swiss scientist. a thor
ough bourgeois with no knowledge
Of Bolshevik ways, came here.
looked the place over, and wrote
in capitalist papers:
The climate of the vicinity
where the deposits are to be found
is unfavorable and people can
hardly live there. In my opinion
very little will remain out of the
proud hopes of the Soviets."
Everybody in Khibinogorsk knows
those words. They probably acted
as challenge. A favorite and al
ways applauded way of ending a
speech at the opening of some new
section of Khibinogorsk's rapidly
developing construction work, is to
say, We'll, DR.. Krugel, what do
you think of it now?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Soviet Youth
In Mass March
To Red Square
BY VERN SMITH
Especial to the Daily worksr)


MOSCOW, Sept, 4 (By Wireless
Starting at early dusk and con-
tinuing into the night, with the city
magnificently Illuminated for the
occasion, hundreds of thousands of
youth marched here Saturday in
celebration Of International Youth
Day winding up at the Red Square.
Brilliant red slogans in neon and
electric lights flashed on all i'm
portant buildings. AS Comrade
Kosarev, secretary of the Young
Communist League spoke from the
platform in Red Square, huge
searchlights played on the stand.
The demonstration included dis
plays of collective farm products
from collectives near Moscow. Many
groups of peasant youth danced in
national costumes in the parade.
Overhead on buildings across
from the speakers tribune blazed
red slogans in German, French.
Russian, English and Chinese
reading:
Long live September /, the In
ternatlonal Youth Day of Struggle
Against Imperialist War and Fas-
cism!" For the Dictatorship of the
Proletariat!" For Socialism,"
The youth shouted in concert
demands for the release of Ernst
Thaelmann, imprisoned leader of
the Communist Party of Germany.
Numerous flower-w pic
lures of revolutionary leaders in
capitalist lands we're carried, as
we'll as caricatures and cartoons
showing the hatred of the young
workers of Moscow for Fascism.
only we, the young generation
OF the great October revolution, of
the Party of Bolsheviks, the Party
OF Lenin and Stain feel free. feel
happy" declared Kosarev, the main
speaker of the day.
Our Soviet government has al
ways carried out firmly, and is
carrying out a peace policy, and in
this lies our greatest power and
strength. The toiling masses of the
great country of Soviets, and the
workers of all countries greet this
peace policy and support it actively.
ana we know that if the Party of
Lenln and Stain demands it they
will arise for its defense and will
oppose their breasts to those who
attack the borders of the vast
Soviet Union"
Kosarev outlined the great and
successful role of the youth in So
cialist construction, and their pride
IN the fact that the Party and it's
leader Stain love and care for
them,
He warned that even more severe
tests were to come, much more
work to do, and that no one should
dare to forget the war danger the
day when young men of the Soviet
country must step forward as the
best and bravest fighters. Every
inch of our land must be taboo to
the capitalists, Gosarev reiterated,
and not one soldier of an enemies
army may pass our borders.
Let our enemies remember that
the millions of young people in our
country prefer death to the dis
grace Of defeat for their class, and
will fight as no soldier of cap
italist country can or will fight.
Long live peace" he declared
We do not want war. But we are
ready for it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Coal Miners
In W ales Plan
Pay Rise Fight

LONDON, Sept. 4. = Unless de-
mands for higher wages are granted,
100000 coal miners in Wales will
go out on strike on the night of
Sept. 80, union officials have stated
here.
The existing wage agreement with
the miners union ends on that date,
and the rank and file miners, in
view of price rises, are militantly
pressing for an increased scale of
wages in the new agreement.
Already the government is taking
a hand in the negotiations, prepar-
ing to use all its force to keep the
mines from being shut down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
On the
World Front
-Rv HARRY CANNES.

What a Japanese Prince
Thinks
Talks With Morgan Officials
Wall st. and War VS.. U.S.S.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Attacker ofFSU Woman
To Be Tried Tomorrow,
YCL Member Assaulted

NEW YORK-The trial of the
fascist thug, James Edger, who as
saulted Manya Rossi, a 6O-year-old
woman member of the Friends of
the Soviet Union, last Wednesday
night, will come up tomorrow morn
ing at the Fifty-fourth Street Court
NEAR Eighth Avenue). The trial
had been postponed from Saturday.
Mrs. Rossi, now in Knickerbocker
Hospital, is reported to be in a seri-
Gus condition.
Meanwhile the fascist gang that
has been terrorizing the neighbour
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

hood around goth Street and Broad
way committed another outrage
Saturday night when they attacked
Edward Anhalt, a member of the
Young Communist League, and
beat him into Inconsistencies. AM
halt had been active in pressing
charges against Edger.
The gang had recently beaten
William Jackson, a militant workefs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
High School Notes

Successful candidates for the Leavenworth high school basket
 ball team were announced today by Coach Louis F. Laun. Those who will meet for practice sessions Mon
 day at Wilby and Wednesday at
 Crosby high schools at p. m. in- clude: Wood, Mccormack, Ventur- ent, Vaitkevich, Wander, Eyck, Kar- as, Rice, Briotti, Kislosky, Mattoli- nifi Byrnes, Lubinskas, Toilette, M. Krasnovsky, G. Graham, DeBlas- 10, Solury, Bradley, Brieve, Luzzi and R. Hoebel.
 Those not listed will be assigned to shop league teams. Games in the shop league tournament will be played Thursday afternoons at 3:30
 in the, Croft gymnasium.
 Several Spanish club meetings have bene held recently at Wilby high school. President Anthony
 Torra presided at the session of Los Hispano-Americanos in room Ill. Those taking part in pro- gram arranged by members in-
 cluded Mary Donahue, Harry Szuz- tecki, Thomas McGrail, Walter Calvin, Harold Zinno. Doris Me- Kenna and Grace Booth.
 Officers of the Senior Spanish club. recently elected includue:
 Senorita Munson, president. Sen orita Sanderson, vice-president; Senor Gedrietas; treasurer, Senor Wujick; committee chairman, Sen- orita Noble; program committee, Senorita Kreidel and Senor Rosa Glass reported. Senor ReRienz. Members of the club are Senori- ta Seaver, Senorita Lahey, Senorita Maraska, Senorita Pfurr, Senorita O'Keefe, Senorita Penta, Senorita Christian, Senor Lrzkasewski, Sem
 or Adamchick, Senor Mehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
IVES ADVISED TO
 SELL AUTOMOBILE
Judge Suggests Way to Pay Fine Imposed Here This Morning

Sell your car and pay your fine' this was the order issued this morning in the city court by Judge John r. McGrath to Paul Ives of 7S Mill street, who was found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor and fined $100 and costs. Judge McGrath remitted S75 of the fine Ebut the balance, with costs, brought the bill up to $3s. The judge gave Ives two weeks to dispose of the car, and raise the money penalty.
 Benjarnin Bauer of 56 Columbia Boulevard was apprehended yester- day for passing a red light. The desl, officer in police headquarters collected $1 from him, believing that his offense was that of vlolat- ing the parking ordinance. When it was discovered that the charge was that of pas sing red light MT Bauer was asked to come into pay the additional S4. which he did. The usual cost for passing lignt
 John E. Rust of 52o Middletown avenue, Hartford paid $5 today for passing a red light, also. Ame. lia Curtis of 226 Walnut street had a barking law violation nolled upon payment of $1. ,.
 Ieana Abernier of 176 Fulton Park avenue was charged witn breach of the peace but succeeoeo in having his case noiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
WATERVILLE MAN
 CRITICALLY HURT
Name of Albert Bitz Placed on Hospitals Danger
 List

Little hope was held at Water bury hospital this afternoon for the recovery of Albert Bitz, 73, of 1888 Thomaston avenue, who was badly injured when struck by 8 car operated by Arthur Lambert of Bristol near his home last night. The mans age and the seriousness of his injuries, which include pos sible fracture of the skull, handi- cap his chances for survival.
 Lambert told Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth that he saw the man crossing the road and blew his horn. Just as his car came near the pedestrian, he said, he started again across the road directly into the path of the car. The left side of the auto struck BitZ, knocking him to the pavement. Other wit nesses, secured by Patrolman Mat thew Guarini, were questioned by the coroner.
 Bitz has been an employe of the Plumber Brass Goods Division of the Scovill Mfg Co.,. and is we'll known in the Waterville section. The name of Harold Tatoian five year old Naugatuck boy who was struck by a car several days is still on the danger list also al Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
VETERAN DIES IN
 WASHINCTON,;D.C. Local Resident Succumbs
 to Illness-to Be Buried in Arlington

Michael Redican, veteran of the Spanish American war and prom. inent in veterans organizations here, died last night at Mount Alta hospital, Washington, D. O., follow. ing an emergency operation. MI Redican had been receiving treat ment for a throat ailment at the hospital for the past three months. He was a member of Wheeler Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars of this city, and was active in the work of the organization up to the time of his illness.
 MT Redican is survived by his wife, Mrs Rose G. Redican of 45 Hawkins street; his father, Mi chael c. Redican of Waterbury; one daughter, Mrs Verna Gamn- bahc of Asbury Park, N. J.. and six sons, Charles M., Fred A., Thomas, George E., Max H., and John J., all of this city.
 Burial will be in the Soldiers cemetery at Arlington at a time to be announced later. Members of the family will attend the ser vices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
SUPPER FEATURES
 OFFICERS VISIT

Approximately 300 persons. in cluding members of grand lodges of Odd Felloys and guests from other lodges of the state were present last night at the annual visitation of the assembly to the Winona Rebekah lodge of this city at Odd Fellows hall last night. Fol- lowing initiation ceremonies a tur- key supper was served.
 The candidates were Ada M. An grave, Ella F. Chapel, Sophie K. Stage, Agnes Kirschbaum, Ethel Richard, Albert G. Lange, Rev. Thomas Leroy Crosby, Evelyn B. Poulsen, Marjorie E. KurtZ, Axel B. Hockert, Mrs. Axel B. Hockert and Helen M. Warren.
 Guests of honor were: President, Elsie L. Rosien; vice-president, Su- san NJ. White; warden, Maude E. Brown; secretary, Mary E. John son.: assistant secretary. Mabel F. Johnson; treasurer. Clara B: M Douglas; outside guardian, Clara B.. Hall: representative to Associa- tion of Rebekah. Assemblies, Elm ma c. Southard; department presi- dent of District 8, Isabel K. Long; past president, Elizabeth Manville; noble grand of Priscilla lodge, Catherine Cameron; vice noble, Priscilla lodge, Martha Chalker; past noble grand, Priscilla lodge. Annie M. Phelps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
ELLIS DEFENDANT
 IN THREE ACTIONS
L 0 ( al Man Sued For $65,OOO in Connection
 With Auto Accident

Four civil actions on trial in To- cal courts to-day seek damages of $75,000. Three of the suits, against Joseph B. Ellis of Watcr-
 bury, ask $65,000. Those actions.
 brought by Mrs Sarah Page, her husband, Harvey, and son, Earl, are on trial in superior court be- fore Judge John A. Cornell and a jury. In the common pleas court Judge Edward ]. Finn and an eleven man jury are hearing the $10,000 suit of Birdie Applebaunl, saleslady, against the Steinman Style Shop, Inc, and James E. and George w. Russell, trustees. Nt In the Page actions, the injuries result from an automobile col lision on the Naugatuck- Bethan ny road, Labor day, 1883. Evidence in the case started just before the noon recess. Polling of the jury to hear the issues, took all morn ing and part of late yesterday af- ternoon. Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, and Attorney Edward c. Carmody appear for the plain tiffs. Atotrney Martin c. Gornl- ley, represents the defendant. &
 In the Applebaum suit, Judge Finn and the jury accompanied by counsel and Deputy Sheriffs John Jenusaitis and Benjamin L. Brady visited the Steinmar store in the Russell building on South Main street, before the trial began. The plaintiff claims she was permanent ly injured when she slipped and fell at. the entrance to the store, Oct IS, 1892. The entrance. says the complaint, was made slippery by rain. Attorney Sidney S. Cassel represents the plaintiff. At ney James E. Russell and Attorney torney John F. McDonough, Attor- W. c. Jainsen of Hartford appear for the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

l. Four civil actions in which dam ages totaling $35,000 were claimed were withdrawn from dockets of the common pleas and superior courts today. In one of the actions, Sophie Amadski was given $750 in a stipulation judgment against the St Stanislaus Kostka church.
 She was engaged as choir singer in the church and was leaving by the side entrance Dec IF, 1893, when she slipped on the ice-cover- ed walk and was severely injured, the suit said. Attorney Michael V. Blansfield represented the plain tiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagan appeared for the defendant.
 Peter Signori's $5000 suit against the Consolidated Motor Lines, Inc, was another, settled out of court. Peters one and a half ton truck was struck by the defendants five ton truck an Watertown avenue, opposite the grounds of the Wa terbury hospital, last winter. His machine wa sforced off the road and into the iron picket fence sur rounding the hospital grounds. At torney Joseph A. Hackett and At- torney Andrew Dawson represented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
CORONER PROBES
 FATAL ACCIDENT
Witnesses Sought in Tragic Death of Barth-
 OlOmeW Sweeney

Coroner John T. Monzani today continued his probe into the death fo Bartholomew x. Sweeney, 24, of 150 Wall street, who was killed Tuesday night when struck by an auto and knocked into the path of a Naugatuck- Waterbury trolley on South Main street. The driver of the automobile, arrested five hours after the fatality, Charles Evancho, 22, of Union City, was freed last night on bonds of $2,000, after a day in the police station.
 Additional witnesses have been questioned by the coroner last night and today. Evancho claims that Sweeney suddenly appeared in front of his car and he could not avoid hitting him. Before he could do anything. he said, the trolley car had run oveh the mans pros- trate body. "
 The funeral will be held tomor- row from the home, 150 Wall street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.