davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-31

. resoiution smeoos - - drmkn4
The uninn 81 6oElet 8nclnllzz rm~
punAcA hia atmtennaut sd - CO.
tEuiiec ~ hnmicidml tnTrnFMaa 40
have muudeTnn ar munnmnErmAM
starved Scr nnlAthrml nurunnnn hn-
tween ten and twgmV mAIAnun uf hm-
man beings and VINO nnmHAmmm An
murder and atmrrm
These hnmirAuml A-nTrurAuAH hmmn
adopted A mMAAmmE MHn nTnhnmmAhn
tnarhinK m alhRAAm whMnh m my
stencil n the mnaHnm uf al rhrAnh-
III pcupln.
Ihn u H h R mFurAmlm nnumuNmm
0ppnund tn muT NmmMHAHMAAmm AND AIM
Ed Mt thn dAAirmrtAmm mf Hhn ehmrhm~
ifr uf uur riHAAEntAnn. whArh COG
irineA mrH AH@nmmtAEmlay Nnrnmd An
Che unitnn States INV HupmamanMN
These cnmrnmnAAtAr u-nrtrnnmm
have hmgn officially d-Rnnnumrua hW
cur military ard naval afiAnnru Ma
unuermiping Lhe pfrsunnel nl Gus
army and navy.
The Withdrawal of rarnrmItAnn
cy The uniEed states wenld
put a. end % the nse AZ Amrncmn
credit and American mnney u mn-
mote world revolution and fsroeol
oaroau>m. would Keep AmerIa
can credit and Amerlcan mnunav
from being used 60 ArsnEhen ms
uncivilizcd savage ard hrufal pcwar
for var
Meanwhile. . special h1use cumh-
mittee which had hren nuoglmM
un-Americnn Activities mmA nFu~
pArlng q report % the huunn A
number "a recommendation mnrn Am
mind among thnm thai nd giELmR Anm
Justice department a~uili14Hnl nnnHnmw
to keep close watch nn cnmmumhMnA
lASclHts and nAKlA
, 1934-12-31

E~arl1e.s1r preaazEr Maa relatively
T. 1EuU TIE ElD Grnucf NalleE
orGhn&1mnrc - Ihf upper Great
kmH MumHnay morning fN& at
10 ane %B6 A. Minneapolis
M11frMtels nigh over tie Mest-
mmc EnEerE MEteE There MAS
r~nannaera1ie rlcucy and unset
menf1er Throughout the coun-
tie mogIAEE observation. and
% ma0ae4te precipitation was
- 4aoeEprEac durlnE lhr last
Temperature readings also
1rEsn mid and suanuier-LkF
DmI co4a 20 severely cold
Cananlln uorxhEez and
9a1su&a whrEF readings werr
* g aeEFtcx - more below
ncET morning
EEN 8 . m Isl sea-
SIRE 80 nclcN
, 1934-12-31
NEEDY GIVEN
S3,OOO,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. p
Uncle sam looked back Monday Oh
q u month m which soIe 5000
eeGnD0 vas poured out IN the orive
70 alc tho distressed 81 providing
cast Eoods or JOBS
About one cur Of every seven per-
sons IN the country looked 20 gov
eminent for support IN whole Or IN
par. This did not count benefits
paio &c farmers.
A hugh item IN the expenditure
MAS for relief. FEDERAL Emergency
Telef administration figures snow
that IA 1895 first nine months,
1872 ia Was spent. Of which SIS
pr CEN WES contributed bv the fed
erHl government. states and local
governments put up "a per cent and
rs per rent respectively. The wears
fetal assuming the December relief
l0sc 70 require no more than the
SITS. 7H1 To- for November. was
estimated at about ST .zs0. 100000
Thr cost for the year OF thc CIV
iian Conservation Corpus Was set
az $3.50. 600 600 Some ITO billion del
lars has been nourec out OF public
work and cIvil works construction
pr0iectk since they we're started
IN 1885. civil w1rkE. discontinued
March 81 cost ~ssl4D00000. Two
thirds ~ its lIie Was duElng 1894.
Puzzle Nprks has laid out Si150.-
COO Oh construction projects. be-
sides allocatlnr money moi yet spent
and paving EXPENSES Of NRA and
some other emergency agencies
During the heighf OF It's activity last
summer Il esttrated 100000. rer-
SONS had emDi0vnent directly or NJ
directly from PWA projects The
greatest Dart OF IT'S 'pumDrlming
drire Ras exer1cd ourins 1894 FEA
urojects rot under way during 1888
, 1934-12-31

MALAGA. NuMAM MF-Am IA rm#
cent police drive here aWAAnnt mMh-
play uf mOHlmIchAA FmhlnmM. m
charge Vas louRtn n#AlnA1 M huAlnA-
InE un EAqullarnr street lur Mnmm-
in. "a royal coal ni arms CrnuItmlARm
Officers learned LATER the9 had mn-
ncunceu the EWedAAh cnnnulmta.
, 1934-12-31
RIVOLI SAN BENITO

With q score contributed by that
master oi light music. Jerome Kern.
and that brilliant lyIicist Oscar
Hammerstein III. the new Fox Film
spectacle. Music In the Air" star
ring Gloria Swanson. John BoleS,
Douglass Montgomery and June Lang
opening with New Years Eve mid
night preview Monday night and
showing Tuesday and Wednesday ut
the Rivol Theatre. San Benito.
Music IN the Air ran for a year
ON Broadway. Now. as an Erich
Pommer production for Fox Film. Il
Is rated by preview critics as one of
the outstanding musical pictures Of
years.
, 1934-12-31
The WEATHER

k Teas aEAs4 u luJIh merI-
nzan4- Far4 cl0ac.. l0cal sh0K-
e. 81 eaM &c 3g4t1 p11tlnu3 s0me-
MAAnA c1AceT EACeN H. extreme east
pQ1aul Ana41As llALi. IuEsoay
GEaM~A4 Lar &c somewhat c0lneT
&0ncFaLf - srEAh an-tleE H3ndE
g. lie En@E bec1nalnK nCrthweSt
, 1934-12-31
RTsalA RIHnA nnInIN

MOSCOW aP-Thf foreign ira
vel bureau of Tire sofict union has
appropriated l1Sea0no for hoania
Under construction m Moec0E Len
ngrad. Stalngrad. 2oetoF. nak1A
rfll. kharkoF and several Ahar
cities on tourist Toatex-
, 1934-12-31

American business investments in
foreign countries total more than
Sl4.5O0 5000 600; 81 per cent OF this
amount is invested III enterprises
IN North, South. and Central Amer
lean countries.
, 1934-12-31
CARD or THANKS

We wish To thank those who sent
floral offerings and attended thr
funeral XII our beloved husband and
father. Lie EufraSio Prrcz-Mrs.
Aurora G dt Perez and family.
, 1934-12-31

More Roid bullion is produced for
the treasury from trlnkets. false
teeth. old watches. rings DinS. eIc-
than by newly mined gold these
DAYS
, 1934-12-31

HI anc Co Ice ~ Point Isabei
Ium1mT. GDoer normal meteor
Ecg nc1c1E1ol1
BIZ @-AN II "a.
Lea 6 IS a m.
, 1934-12-31

Premiums on life insurance poll
cies total $4,000 900 daily In this
country.
, 1934-12-31
FLASHES OF LIFE
CBy The Associated Prcssl
There's a Difference

CBv The Associated Prcss)
There's a Difference
NEW YORK -Nudist camps
are stupid and idiotic." cried the
barrel-chested Anthony Sclafani.
Their contention is that We came
into the world without anything
on. But in those days we didn't
know any better"
Scalfani knows better. He wore
sh0rts-and only shOrts-ior his
iaunt past New YOrk'S SllyCTing
~churchgoeFs In Sundays sub
freezing wind.
Was Nose shiny?
MINNEAPOLIS "A 5-pOund
pickerel Jumped out OF "A hole In
the ice on Coon Lake ana BIT Al
win Nicholson on the nose. Two
companions vcuch for the story
while Nicholson Il exhibiting the
fish and a scratched probosciS as
proof.
Nicholson says he will get his
revenge-biting into the fish.
Watson. My Head
NEW YORk-With a whiT and
a rattle OF gears. Ajeeb. the mas
ter of human checkers players.
has come back to life.
The robot. which disappeared
after the closing OF the Eden
MuSee in 1915. has been recover
ed. His owner, Frank Frame, has
given him new silk robes ant a
diet Of rust remover and oil.
And. lest the robot get a head
ache. Frame has provided a spare
head. complete from turban 10
whiskerk.
, 1934-12-31
new ARRESTS
IN DILLINGER
GANG

CHICAGO Dr. - - TT
RDsHrmmeze ha6 ~ eus9 Trained
8 - pnfpnzz m 1m asaaEteEn1 IL
AzRRr Rzxw Mnzn6sE-
IHn 1ulu pal Cnnzx farinx q
NNuuMz1 demand 1n cEmHh Oh
80 MElnHA EMr FrnnraEen 0pern-
1nnt $3.50 1Awy lam thrown 81
1DEaF n1saaEneH lEiD plnE n q exiBK
A. e1Aamlnasx zAE a. auxiliary &C
- EnnR
knprra 0ahrr Arr<zas
MnE arrest 0a sannr IA CT "a per
@nm hlernn - haEr tmrbnrec Chase
&c GmnEnE Bmns FnnE Nels0n
w1eN &C tmD rHpute1AE kac nu1
Annm aEltmnr1Ehnz - Cnh1nEmm AND
Nepnaa M6aRr NeAann hhg rs MY
90 MmnKB truEn q tEnp In lhe Little
&~nHml@ HesurA - Wisconsin. mas
AnN Azmm1a1Aate nngec4 Ct the nriFE.
4A8 tWD lamE HE1urnH1 onEa unlE q
&C., mnek1 ne1uEE III Saying uG thf
AND 4enErA aFeuks - the CnlcnRp
A4nnrb q nazrzzgf0n agents be-
MnaG
Arzl4nr Prnst. o. 81 Relenz. Mnu
&11 MEEA - E4AA6r
AAA0 III - ~
- 81 IAN-@lc& ~
EGAt8 be1EnC. E9 cunnect1un WITH
C1HM oEuHE me lzt1er straight into
. A49-2hU trnp liz government
80 Gn12k A1AAa1 y L4at 70
-. - - - -
- n1e4 - Ae LIE AA&
49, - HAEEntAAl
*A A@pe1.M 1Am1G
&C A8eM hermm1 y
10 @41nA 1eAeee-
49, AAa1l DA AaA&A3
@@ ~eA1A
Grnnn aurs a mstanr
-
Evening star., 1934-07-05

isSue which affects every home in
the United States. With small
business struggling for existence
against fostered and protected mon
opoly. with the consumers feeling
weight Of monopoly, party leaders
are dumb. The so-called party lead
ers Of the two great parties may be-
lieve they can smother this issue in
this campaign. But they were never
more mistaken In their lives. II I
can get the radio about the middle
Of October. shall report progress
on this issue.
Correcting Abuses.
But have digressed to some ex-
tent from the main thought. I was
saying that these are the causes, as
I see them, of this depression. 1t is
not overproduction, where 10000, 900
people are on the border line of
want. Small business had no part
in bringing on the depression, and
should not be punished. Now, so
long as the fight is for the correc-
tion Of these things, the abuses
"AANA lioFC DlOuSub 10 w OuI ulo-
tress, have supported, and shall
support, this administration, or any
administration, regardless of poll
tics. But the effort to fasten a
stranglehold system Of bureaucracy
upon the people generally, to place
producers and small business in a
network Of laws and rules and reg
ulations which not only embarrasses
the people but aggravates their dis
tress, ! shall oppose in every way I
know.
And I shall during the Summer
and Autumn, as best may, present
these matters to the people of this
country and urge them to ask the
leaders at Washington to loosen the
grip OF bureaucracy upon the daily
lives and habits Of the people.
In conclusion, last night, the able
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. Bark
ley, asked Mr.. Fletcher what laws
passed under the name of the new
deal he would repeal. I can only
speak for myself. I would repeal the
provision Of law which suspended
the antitrust law and I would en-
force these laws. It would leave
Evening star., 1934-07-05
BROTHERS WIN CANOE
HONORS, RIVALS MISSING
1S-Mile Race Across Treacherous
Strait of Juan De Fuca Takes
6 Hours and 10 Minutes.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ANGELES, Wash, July s.
Two Canadian mounted policemen,
Scott and Richard Alexander. BROTH
ers, rested on their laurels today as
winners of the Victoria-Port Angeles
canoe race, but fears were felt for the
safety of two Indian contestants.
The Alexanders, stationed at Vic
toria, British Columbia, completed the
18-mile race across the treacherous
waters of the Strait of Juan de Fuca
in hours 10 minutes yesterday.
John and Frank Albany, Songhee
reserve Indians, were lost by the ac-
companying tugs and Coast Guard
cutter when heavy seas and dense
fog developed.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

many dime or quarter in the
pockets Of the poorer people with
which to buy the necessaries Of life.
would repeal the. cotton control
bill and all laws by which produc-
ton can be enforced. would never
force reduction of food and cloth
ing in q world where millions are in
need Of food and clothing.
I would call a special session Of
Congress to repeal these laws.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
DEBTOR EATS $500 NOTE

MONTREAL, Quebec.-Timothy I.
Burdick in Superior Court was al
legged to have eaten his words. Tes-
timony showed that Burdick, called
on to pay a $500 note to M. D.
Ivanof, a baker. obtained the docu-
ment, tore it to bits and swallowed
the scraps. Burdick denied this and
said he had paid Ivanoff. But
Ivanoff Won
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Wornen'S CorSetS
Odds and ends, including 2-way-
stretch step = in girdles and
corse cites. Some RN~
priced as low as. .... 0VS
Evening star., 1934-07-05

1t must be perfectly plain that the
principal work Of recovery depenAs
Evening star., 1934-07-05

Sleeveless style with long trou-
sers. Belted with fig
ured and mesh tops. %M~
Sizes 3 to s.......... SVC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
Dupont Co. Union Elections Described
$3.50 Refused to Tote Despite Intimidation
and Checkup at Polling Booths

timidation to threats of You may
lose your job If you don't vote" In
many departments the workers were
simply told TO vote for this or that
person; if you don't vote, the COM
pany will send someone to ask you
why you are not voting, they we're
told.
In talking to some of the Negro
workers, it was disclosed that they
were not even informed about this
so-called election.
Despite this intimidation, the final
reports on this election show that
some $500 workers, representing
about IS per cent of the total en-
ployed, refused to vote, going on
record as being opposed to this form
of unionism. Still worse, copies of
the Daily Worker have been reported
found in Old Hickory. A sentiment
for an increase of wages has almost
spontaneously become the topic of
discussion.
Suddenly, without any announce
ment, the much-agitated- for tables
for the rooms of the mems and
Womens' dormitories are being sup
piled. May 9Th, the company an
nounces that from this day on, the
wages are being revised upwards.
The local press heralds it as a 10
per cent increase in wages for Du
Points Old Hickory employees.
If We examine this increase more
thoroughly, we will see just what it
amounts to. Prior to this so called
wage increase, the company was for
the past few months engaged in a
chiseling campaign against the wage
rates of the workers. One depart
ment at time was put under the
axe. Under the guise of raising
efficiency standards, the spinners,
doffers, wrappers and other groups
received wage cuts amounting to IL
per cent. The reeling room girls and
cellophane female help also have
been speeded-up; result, they are
forced to work faster for less pay.
AS for this heralded 10 per cent
raise, it amounts to about two and
g. half cents on the hour in the
maintenance division, while in the
production departments it is be-
tween four and five cents on the
hour; but this applies only if the
workers are able to reach this newly
adopted efficiency standard.
Very few workers will be able to
profit by this raise, as this new
standard of efficiency cannot be
realized by the vast majority Of
workers, therefore, not the workers,
but the company will profit, as many
of the workers, in trying to reach
this inhuman standard, will be put
ting out work for which the COM
pany never intended to pay,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
PARTY LIFE
YoungNegro Worker Reuiews
York Of YCL in Black Belt
''Our Main Tasks Are To Build League and
Spread Sh0recroppers Union, He Says

school at Camp Hill; to build the
Young Pioneers; to draw up a pro-
gram for National Youth Day. May
30, and to hold mass meetings
among the youth in all parts Of
the Black Belt.
On the question of school. The
schools in the rural route last year
only had two months school. They
opened in January again under the
C.W.A. ran about two months, and
were again closed Now we have no
school at all in the rural route. The
teachers who taught at this school
in the name of the C.WA., have no
pay yet, and don't expect to get
any. or very little.
Our main task for the youth Is,
u Strengthening the Bureau of the
Y.CL., p Build a mass League, 81
Spread the union among the youth.
We call our units together, we
suggest plans, and we discuss the
plan and whatever plan we think
best. that is what the Y.CL. work
ers participate in. And the youth
take a part in most everything.
That is all have to say,-and long
live the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
~ Doctor
,AAA1tlAaG1G
AdA>dARA:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

exhausted. For manual workers
who work hard enough during the
winter months, it is senseless to in
dulge in strenuous physical exer-
cises. Hiking or swimming is about
as far as they should go.
In selecting a hotel, camp, farm
or boarding house, attention should
be paid to the sanitary facilities of
the place. These include pure
water, pasteurized milk, screened
windows, and sanitary kitchen and
bathroom arrangements. Getting
milk right from the COW" is no
insurance against tubercle bacilli
and other germs. Nor is a pic
turesque we'll with the "old oaken
bucket a guarantee that there are
no typhoid germs in the water This
is particularly important for those
who motor or hike from place to
place, putting up for the night
wherever darkness finds them. When
pitching tents near a romantic
brook or dangerous stream it is
well to boil the water before drink
ing it. Many vacationist has re-
turned from the country, in the
fall with typhoid fever.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
BY Textile Worker Correspondent

By a Textile Worker Correspondent
NASHVILLE, Tenn-Recently an
election Of representatives to the
Dupont Works Council company
union) was conducted here.
The Candidates chosen, some 80
IN number, ore either foremen, fore
ladies or servile flatterers Of these
hirelings. The foremen and fore
ladies jnztUurting the workers tilat
they should choose so-and-so as
their candidate In the final cleo
ton, polling booths were set up At
these places ledger with the
names of the workers was available
to the foremen who we're put in
charge of conducting election pro-
ceedings at this point
When a worker approached to
cast his or her vote, he was recorded
as having voted. The primary OBJ
ject of this election was not the
choice of suitable representatives,
but rather, a check-up to see who
was opposed to such unionism.
The methods used to induce the
workers to vote ranged from in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
SUMMER HYGIENE
Continued
Recreation

Next to food and clothing, the
question of proper recreation is the
most important problem of the
summer time. Most people do not
use the proper discrimination in
selecting the place for their vaca-
ton, nor the form of recreation
that is best suited for them during
the summer months. People with
bronchial trouble often go to the
seashore and are surprised to find
that their vacation does not bene-
fit them; others, who suffer from
heart Irregularities, will go to the
mountains and find that they are
less comfortable than in the city.
1t is, therefore, good idea to con-
suit the family physician regarding
the best place for ones vacation.
Once the location is selected, the
next problem is to decide as to the
form of sport which is best suited
for ones constitution. Most people
work so hard playing tennis, hand
ball, canoeing or swimming, that
they return to the city completely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
Lane Cotton Mill
Speeds Work, Then
Fires the Workers

NEW ORLEANS, Lain spite Of
the promises of the capitalist press,
the ward politicians and the N. r.
A, people are still walking the
streets in search of work. The E.
r. A.. that dispenser of relief to
those who need it not. is reducing
to a mere pittance the relief of
those needy who we're lucky enough
TO get on the rolls. and some are
getting as low as 80 cents a week,
while others are being dropped en-
tirely. The directors and clerks an
nounce that they are accepting no
more new applications until after
June l.
The Lane Cotton Mill Co. con-
tinues to reduce the number of its
employees, and to add more work per
hour to those that are being re-
tanned for the miserable pittance
that is allowed them for their labor.
This mill has never paid the work.
ers anything resembling a living
wage. The hands have always been
driven to the utmost of their endur-
ance and paid the least that they
could exist on. And now, while the
mill has been running on short time
for several months, with a full
stretchout system and a real speedy
speed-up system. with which they
have built up large reserve stock,
the management is now ready to
cut of one whole shift, thereby re-
ducing the laboring force by possibly
$50 people, and not many more than
that W i'll be left after the 18th of
May, when the next cut is due. What
is to become of these people is
matter for grave thought.
But these people, who have been
working and Shaving for the sole
benefit of a few, are going to wake
up shortly and then will be able to
see, not only that they are not the
free Americans" they have been
taught that they were, but that
they also have all their lives been
the slaves Of the profit system, under
which they have toiled and starved.
Others Of the South are awakening
and struggling to throw off the yoke
Of bondage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23

on the money ] was paid. thought
I would be able to save some money
by living in a place nearer the mill,
so I asked my boss how my produc-
ton was, and did it justify my NOV
ing to save transportation. I was
assured that 7 was one Of the fast
est on the looms and that might as
we'll go ahead. So I moved to Lam
caster, Pa.
The boss suddenly decided that
$40 was too much to pay to an ex-
perenccd loom worker. So my wages
were cut to S14 a week and they
placed me on six looms as against
the four I had worked on. This
applied not only to myself but to a
number Of workers in the mill.
Since We are not organized, the
men started in to grumble but we're
unable to 10 anything.
A couple Of weeks later 20 Of us
Call family men, myself with fam
lily Of fiRe to support were laid off
and told, Wen send for you when
we need you Immediately after
Our lay-off, the company brought in
a number of men from Lewistown
and Shamokin, where the silk work
ers were on strike, to replace us and
10 help denoralize the strikes in
LewistoWn and Shamokin.
TIE reason the boss got away with
this is because we workers did not
have union in the American Silk
Mil. Unless We organize ourselves
into militant union, what hap
pened to 20 of us will happen to
the rest.
A SILK WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23

I am speaking for the
youth at Tallapoosa and the
Young Communist League.
There are 1000 of the 5000
members in the Sharecrop-
pers Union in the Black Belt,
and they are among the most
active in the union. We, the youth,
through leaflet squads organized
groups to distribute Leaflets, sug-
gested one way to begin; all went
out together and put leaflets every
where. The landlords could not I'M
derstand how the leaflets were in
such peculiar places; one of the
young girls was asked by the land
lord whether she was out distribut-
ing the leaflets She asked him
what the hell difference it made.
One of them told the girl-when
he found leaflets in his kitchen
that he had bad dogs and did not
see how the leaflets were put there.
I told him bad dogs do not hinder
the Communist Party at all.
After the trial of the Scottsboro
case, 200 youth in the Black Belt
had mass meeting in the defense
of the Scottsboro boys
We have seven units in the Black
Belt of the Y,C.L., 10 to Is in each
unit. We have some new ones drawn
in also. So We, the youth, must
continue to spread the union. The
youth gave entertainments to raise
funds for the Y.CL. Also we have
organized chorus to sing songs in
the League in the Black Belt. The
plan of work we are working on is
to draw in 100 youth in the next
three months; to establish a Ma
tionsl Student League in the high
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
Amoskeag Workers Arrested
To Stop Revolt Against UTW

They brought two of the comrades
to the station, where they were
questioned about everything, and
also had the test of third degree
One other comrade they could not
get before 2 pm, and one they
went and got when he came from
work, because they would no. in
terfere with their jobs, they said.
After holding them for more than
ten hours they let them go. But
they we're instructed if they had any
more meetings at that place they
would take care of so-and-so, and
also that they would get fast road
out Of Manchester
OF course, if YOU were with the
u T. W., the police would not in
terfere, they said, if they were ac-
tive in the union.