davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

organizations, accomplished with the
murder OF over $500, the manning,
torture, and imprisonment of more
than 100000 and the murderous rule
Of 100000 armed brown shirts
charged with silencing Il criticism.
A War Speech
In this situation, Hitler's key
speech was directed entirely to pre-
pairing his hearers for war, and to
Snarling at his enemies. He justi-
fed the intense Nazi aggression in
Austria, one Of the immediate sour
es Of war danger in Europe, and de-
clared it would continue undated.
He praised the anti-Soyiat alliance
just concluded with Pollard, and as
Sured France that he was ready to
drop the demands for treaty revision
which were once the center of Nazi
agitation bidding for French CO.
operation in his avowed anti Soviet
aims. He made passing snap at the
recent grave warning of Nazi war
plans against the Soviet Union, made
by Joseph Stain before the congress
of the Communist Party Of the U. 8.
8. r. Germany'S aim, he said, was
to promote the cooperation of the
cultured nations"
Pays Tribute to Communists
Declaring that since 1880 "there was
one clear alternative for Germany:
absolute victory for Bolshevism or
national socialism" he paid involun-
tary tribute to the Communist Party
OF Germany, referring to recent
arrests Of Communists for smuggling
great quantities of reasonable
propaganda into Germany" He
showed how the heroic defense of the
Reichstag defendants, and the world
protest at their trial burned his ears,
when he made an angry fling at the
"mocking Of the German Supreme
Court"
All his references to the internal
situation of Germany revealed his
sharp awareneSS that far from having
downed the Communist Party in a
year Of unprecedented terror, he
FACED the opposition OF the masses,
led by the Communist Party, in a
stronger form than ever before.
Praises Castration Of Poor
His chief reference to unemploy-
ment was in his praise Of the Sterili-
cation measure, by which the Nazis
are empowered to caStrate any man
they choose, and sterilize any woman.
If this measure had not been adopted,
he said, "the number of public
charges would soon be dangerously
near the number of normal citizens"
Five Minute Law
In less than five minutes, the
dummy Reichstag made into law q
bill which destroys the old German
state boundaries, and with them the
state Diets, and all state legislative
functions, centering all authority
directly In the Reich government.
The bill also empowers The Reich to
promulgate new constitution. Thus
the Weimar constitution, pride of the
Social Democrats, and invoked by
them to justify their abject capitula-
ton to Hitler, is practically wiped out,
even from the statute hooks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
What Is Decisive in Leading
Strikes

THE SYSTEMATIC application of the united front In
the big factories is of decisive significance in the
question Of leading strikes, the establishment Of
united fighting front, and in tearing down the bar
rers between the revolutionary workers and the masses
OF other workers The decisive factor in carrying out
this united front is treless revolutionary everyday work
among the workers in order prove in every question
the correctness Of slogans and proposals for
action.
Such systematic day to day work in the factories
is the necessary condition for all serious preparation
Of strikes and for the launching of strikes at the
proper moment. The workers will have confidence In
us as strike leaders only If they that we take every
necessary step for the careful preparation Of strikes
selecting the proper moment for the declaration of the
strike, firmly welding the united front of all workers
before and during the struggle through fighting organs
based on proetaran democracy, and If they see that
we mobilize all moral and material assistance for the
strikers and know enough to call strike of at the
proper moment If the of strikers are not able
to carry the struggle further
There must be no repetition OF such cases as those
In Warren Kentucky and Allentown when after the
strike was lost the Party and the revolutionary trade
unions left the workers to themselves and failed to
carry any work whatsoever 1t is only by adhering
to all these conditions in the preparation and leading
Of strikes that strikes will to strengthen our posi-
ton among the of workers. that the confidence
OF the workers in us will be firmly established and
the readiness OF the for further struggles win
be increased
he 0UsN T.AAAax
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Austria To Appeal
Again tOBig Powers
Against HitleriteS
Frontier Guard Killed BY
German Nazis Snug
Cling in Explosives
BY Burck

VIENNA, Jan. 81. - Hitler'S bel
hgerent speech supporting Nazi ter
roristic activities in Austria was
countered today by fascist Chan
cellor Dollfuss of Austria with
threat to make new appeal. to the
big powers in the League of Nations
for protection against Hitlers de-
signs to bring Austria under his con-
troll.
Among the big powers, Italy has
already come out openly against
Hitler's attempt to control strategy
cally situated Austria. France yes
terday threw the weight of it's eco
nomic support to the Dolfuss regime
by means of an economic agreement
giving Austria increased import
quotas, with the expectation of still
further increasing them later. The
Austrian products so favored are
mainly textiles, electrical equipment,
hardware and rubber goods. The
agreement IS intended to draw Aus
tria into the camp Of French i'm
perialism against both it's Nazi and
Italian rivals.
Tension increased yesterday be-
tween the rival fascist factions in
the Austrian Heimwehr (Home
Guards, with the murder Of an
Austrian frontier guard by German
Nazis attempting to smuggle ex-
plosives across the frontier. Over a
dozen bombs were exploded by Aus
trian Nazis near st. Stephens
Cathedral in Vienna last evening.
Ten unexploded bombs were dis
covered in the cathedral. The Aus
TRAN Nazis evidently intended
REPETITION of the Reichstag firing by
German Nazis, for which four Com
munist leaders were arrested and are
still held in jail despite their ac-
quittal and universal recognition of
the guilt of the NaziS.
Commenting on Hitler's speech,
Austrian Vice Chancellor Emil Frey
declared last night it was "the same
old stuff" adding I'VE can no longer
trust anything Hitler says"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Pledge Themselves TO
Soviet Construction
and Defense

Park is frozen ever and snow
covered.
The day OF athletics ended with e
carnival, in which thousands O.
ccstumed men and women took ps-tt
Ill late into the night.
Fit for Labor and Defense
A special report to the Conlmunis
Party Congress was made by yout'
delegates. who vowed that the youn
men and women of the Soviet Unic
would keen themselves always fit &c
the work of Soviet construction ar
fer the defense of the worker
fabherIand.
Throughout the festivities the par
was gay with many colored flag
bunting, and interesting stasuar.
made of snow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

in North China not to resist the new
Japanese advance.
Marshal Chang returned recently
from long tour Of Europe, whittier
he had gone for his health follow
ing the outburst of mass anger
throughout China at the betrayal of
Manchuria to the japanese invad-
ers. At present living in the inter-
national settlement in this city, he
is closely guarded by an army Of
Kuomintang thugs against the angry
workers.
The offensive against the Chinese
Soviet Republic, temporarily dis
rupted by the revolt of Fukien
province militarists, Is to be resumed
with increased fury under the direc-
ton of the German fascist General
Hans Won Seeckt, former chief of
staff Of the German Army, and with
the aid Of the U. S. and other i'm
nerialist powers who are furnishing
Marking with loans and war ma
terial. The U. 3. alone furnished
100 modern bombing planes last year,
together with experts to train
Marking airmen in the civilized art
of bombing civilian populations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Marshal Chang To
Take Command in
Drive on SovietS
Chang Orders Generals
Not To Resist New
Japanese Advance

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81. - Chang
Kai-shek, Marking dictator, is re-
ported considering appointing Mar
shall Chang Hsueh-liang, former
Manchurian warlord, as garrison
commander at Hankow, in prepara-
ton for resumption of the Sixth
Crusade against the Chinese Soviet
Republic
Thus, the general who betrayed
the defense of Manchuria at the
behest of Chang is to be drawn into
close cooperation with the Marking
regime in its muroerous war against
the emancipated workers and peas
ants of the Chinese Soviet districts
and their heroic Red Armies. Mean
while, Chang is repeating his be-
trayal Of China to japanese imperi-
alism by ordering Chinese generals
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
4
in Nazi Jail
Indefinitely
Tag Days for Liberation
Fight This Saturday
and Sunday in NY.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The four Com
munist defendants in the ReichstaR
fire trial will be kept imprisoned In
definitely, DR.. Erbe, Councillor Of the
Nazi Ministry Of the Interior, told
the mother Of George DiInitroff, bis
sister, and the wife of Vassil TaDeff.
Your son has been taken into
preventive custody DR.. Erbe told;
Dinitroff's mother. 1--WE have thou
sands in preventive custody without
their having been sentenced by anvil
court. The speeches made by your
son justify us in keeping him in pre-
ventiye custody. Remember what he
said about the Prussian Prime Min
lister, Goering, alone"
N. Y Tag Days Saturday, Sunday
NEW YORK new COMMITTEES
for the liberation of the four Reich
stag defendants has been created.
Imperative to start renewed cam
paign demanding their liberation, and
Tor funds to carry on the fight for
their freedom" says a cable received
yesterday by che New York Commit
tee to Aid the Victims of German
Fascism, from its international
parent-body in Paris.
To carry this out, the New York
committee is preparing for city
wide tag days, Saturday and Sun
day, Feb. 3 and 4.
The committee called on all who
have not received their collection
boxes to call for them at once, at
$40 Broadway.
Lawyer Disappears In Germany
PRAGUE, Czechoslo"akia, Jan. 81.
DIR. Ian Sekanina, Prague lawyer
in Germany for the international
Inquiry Committee, seeking to get
Dinitroff, Torgler, Taneff and Pop
off freed, has apparently disappeared.
He had arranged to telephone Prague
daily, as he had done on previous
visits to Germany, but the calls have
not come, and no word has been
received as to his whereabouts.
Taneff Ill; Gallagher Forced to
Leave
BERLIN, Jan. 31.-VaSsil Taneff,
one of the imprisoned ReichStag fire
defendants, is. suffering from influ-
enza, due to the unhealthy conditions
of his Imprisonment, Leo Gallagher,
American International Labor De-
Tense attorney, announced today, Just
before leaving Berlin for Paris.
After long fight for his right TO
stay in Berlin and struggle for the
release of the four Communists, Gal
lagher has finally been forced to
leave Berlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Nazis To Exclude Jews
From All Public Offices

BERLIN, Jan. 31.--A picture of
German Jews, shorn Of every citizen
ship right as are the Negro people in
the o. S., was drawn by Hans Frank,
Nazi Commissioner of Justice tonight.
He saw the time rapidly approaching
when no Jew would be permitted to
exercise any public function what
ever in Germany. Even Jewish law
yers and teachers already have been
barred from exercising their profess
sionS.
Speaking at gathering of diplo-
mats, including the American Ambas-
sador, the Nazi Commissioner of JUS
tice praised the bestial persecution of
the Jews by the Hitler murder regime,
He depicted the vicious chauvinist in
element against the Jews as "a
great cultural deed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
.HitlerFlOuts
Mass Misery:
Calls fOrWar
Is Forced to Admit That
The Communist Party
Continues Fight

BERLIN, Jan. 81. - After one year
Of the most relentless and terroristic
onslaught on the conditions OF the
workers and middle class Of Ger
many, Adolf Hitler last night re-
viewed his year of power without one
reference to the intensified mass
misery which characterized it, or a
single proposal to overcome it.
Hitler spoke before his au-Nazi
puppet ReichStag. over a radio net
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Young Shock Brigaders
Greet 18th Communist
Party Congress
Especial to the Daily Worker


MOSCOW, U. S. S.R., Jan. 81 (By
Cable Seventy thousand young
udarniki (shock brigaders) from fac
tories and schools, unaware of the
fate that threatened the three Sow
let airmen soaring miles above Mos
COW in their record breaking balloon,
participated IN huge winter sports
tournament together with teams
from the Red Army, Navy and Air
Forces at the Centre Park of Cul-
ture and Rest yesterday, in honor
Of the seventeenth Congress Of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, now in session here.
Placarded columns Of motorcycles,
with the latest type OF Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01

work which
reached as far as
the United States.
His German work
ing class hearers
were at the end Of
a year Of growing,
immense u n e M
ployment, W a g E.
cuts, destruction Of
relief and unem-
ploynent inSur-
ance, sharp rise in
prices, smashing
nf aJT ~y,.,,.F, ,..,.,F
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
Daladier Forms Crisis Govt:
Threatens French Workers

Henry Quielle, Radical Socialist;
Merchant Marine, Guy La Chambre,
Left-Independent; National Educa-
ton, Anne Berthod, Radical-Socialist
Labor, Senator Jean Valadier, Left
Democrat; Pensions, Hippolyte DucoS,
Radical-Socialist; Post and Tele-
graphs, Paul Bernier, Radical-So-
cialist, and Public Health, Senator
Emile Lisbonne, Left-Democrat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-01
WHITE GUARDS APPROVE
DALADIER

PARIS, Jan. 81. Paris White
Guards were rejoicing today at in
dications that the new government
of Edouard Daladier would seek an
arms accord with Nazi Germany,
aimed primarily to strengthen the
anti-Soviet front and give Hitler a
free hand in the East in exchange
for German recognition of the west
ern frontiers of the Versailles Treaty.
1t, was recalled that Daladier, as
War Minister in the Chautemps
Cabinet, had instigated direct
Franco-German negotiations after
sending a personal envoy to see Hit
Ter. The envoy reported favorably
on the prospects of Franco-Ger-
man military accord, linking guar
antees of Nazi adherence to the
western frontiers set by the Yer
sailles Treaty with the granting of
Hitler's demands for arms equality.
The anti-Soviet front was recently
strengthened by the signing by the
Polish and German fascist govern
ments Of ten-year aggression
pact. 1t is well-known that the
French government was kept closely
informed of the negotiations between
its Polish vassalS and the Nazis.
White Guard circles in Paris are
hailing these developments, together
with the anti-Soviet provocations Of
Japanese imperialists and their white
guard allies in Manchuria, as a pre-
Jude for armed intervention against
the U. S. S. R. White guard head
quarters here have sent out detailed
instructions to tSarist groups in other
countries to hold themselves in
readiness this Spring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

ions and received messages com manding him to break away with few of the faithful and lead his followers west.
 Leading his followers west, Thompson stopped at Preparation Canyon, where he set up his school school consisted of some 25 acres of wild ravine and forest where the group settled.
 the colony came when Thompson showed marked acquisitive tenden- cies. Rulings it was sinful for any of the cult members to own prop erty, he slowly acquired title to all the land. in addition to acquiring earthly treasures.
 Finally, insurgent members went after him with a rope in q vigor- ous fashion. Thompson did not re- ceive his callers. Legend has il that he slammed the back door as his followers were hammering on the front.
 In the haste of departure, he neglected to take with him the t. ties to the property. Subsequently special act of the state legisla- ture returned it to the original owners.
 The territory where the colon! located still is untouched by the inroads of civilization. Thom psor would not allow any wood to be cut, nor any roads to be built ap- preaching the property Since his departure it has remained largel, unchanged. Every tree native to Iowa is to be found there. The wild undergrowth which has sprung up has made the spot q rara disc for wild life and birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Usual Dividends To
 Be Paid On Receipt Of Cashiers Checks
Claims Against Naugatuck Bank and Trust Company to Be Considered as Coming From DepositOrs and
 Should Be Given No Priority Over Other Savers

Ruling that several claims against the Naugatuck Bank and Trust Company, which closed over two years ago are to be considered as coming rom ''depositors'' and should therefore, be given no priority over others who had money on deposit in the financial institution, when the suspension of business occurred, Judge Edwin c. Dickenson, in decision handed down in the superior court today. directed that those considering themselves special claimants should be paid the usual dividends on their money providing they str- render certain cashiers checks and drafts obtained prior to the clos- ing of the bank doors.
 Motion Argued Before
 Attorney W. w. Gager of this city, as counsel for the Naugatuck National Bank, receiver of the closed bank, argued the motion for determination of priority of the various claims some time ago be- fore Judge Dickenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The claims were those of Flora Keeling, for $1,100; Mrs E. Weber, for $1OO; William Sodlosky. for $899.63; and of Antonio Recio, for $200.
 The motion was made that the claimants be classed as regular de- positors and that their claims, with d few deductions, be so recorded
 Judge Dickenson approved the motion and ordered the classified tion. in accordance with 3935 of the General Statutes, revision of 1880 He said:
 Such claims are based upon an attempt to withdrew deposits through cashiers checks or a bank draft"
 Relations Stated
 He stated further that the re- lation existing between the claim ant and the bank is that of a bank and depositor. Therefore, he or. dered, the dividends paid to other depositors in the past are to be given the claimants providing they surrender the cashiers checks and bank drafts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
.W'TOWN GROUP
 VISIT LARCAY co
Methods of Making Brew Described -Entertain-
 ment Follows Tour
BROOKL YN NEWS

The Largay Brewing company played host to delegation of Wa tertown friends at their plant at Bank and Porter streets last even ing. The entire party was escorted through the plant and all of the facilities were explained by George Largay and Martin Gallagher. The visitors were surprised at the cleanliness of all equipment and the methods of making the famous Largay brews. The company off, cials were especially interested in displaying the new pale ale lager that is now ready for shipment to the trade. Three thousand barrels already aged ten weeks were shown as we'll as fifteen thousand heads of storage beer, that is kept ready for delivery. Of the new product it was explained that an eight week aging process is sufficient, but the firm held the, shipment over for a few extra weeks to be sure of the customers satisfaction.
 The visiting group of last even- ing was headed by the Daveluy Bros, Ray Palmer, Watertown fire chief. Harry Fleischer, Frederick Hannon and Sam Collins. Others included Michael Dunn, Patrick Martin. Ray Conway, Jess Healey, MT and Mrs Romeo Daveluy, MT and Mrs William J. Emory, MT and Mrs Desserault. Arthur Piechet, Dan Roberts, F. B. Randall, Joe and Joliet Daveluy, Leo and Alex Daveluy, Bill Emmops of Bethle- hem. and about seventy others, in- cluding members of the Princeton A. A. baseball team. Waterville Metros baseball nine, employees of the Princeton Silk Mills, and em- ployes of the Heminway and Bart let's Mills.
 Entertainment was furnished by Columbo Godio and his Gang. Following the plant inspection the guests were treated to refresh ments.
 The delegation was quite en- thusiastic in their appreciation to George Largay and Martin Gal lagher for the courteous manner in which they were received. AL though rain fell hard 1t failed to dampen the spirits of those attend ing. Such hospitality is shown by the company officials upon regular occasion. Their friends are invited to inspect the plant in such groups as the one of last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
RETREATANTS OFF
 FOR MT MANRESA
42 in Local Band Going to Staten Island. This
 Year

Forty-two local members of the Mt. Manresa Retreatant Band will make their annual trip to Staten Is- land over this weekend. They will be joined by twenty-four members who are New Haven residents, bringing >the total to sixty six, which Is the capacity at Mt. Man. resa. There is a decided increase in the Waterbury delegation this year, fourteen more than last year attending.
 Four cars left the city carrying part fthe band at 9 o'clock this morning. two more cars left at one o'clock this afternoon, while the re- mainder of the party went by train at o'clock.
 Anyone desiring information as to membership may get in touch with Roger Walsh, secretary of the movement. The promoter of the delegation is James Hennessey. This reatreat which begins at 6 to- night will be brought to close fol- lowing breakfast on Monday morn- ing. It is estimated that fifty re- treat bands visit Mt. Manresa each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Motor Car Dealers ]. Like Their Code
No Dissensi0n in Local Trade-No Fear Under Fair
 Competition Code

inent New York company, who filed suit yesterday in the United States district court, Waterbury automibile men believe that at least 90 per cent of the dealers are abiding by code rules.
 In an affidavit written by David Spielman in his suit testing the constitutionality of the provisions for enforcement of, the code in the state of New York, the dealer states that 90 per cent of the auto. mobile companies are violating code provisions.
 Spielman asked the court for ar order restraining the district at [ torney from enforcing the code price regulation. He claimed that "the honest dealer" has either been compelled to ignore the law or see his patronage taken by dealers whom he charged with open viola" ton.
 A certain amount of chiselling is being done here, several of the dealers believe, but no more than is considered inevitable. They ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Special Bank Claimants Favored by Court Ruling To-day
Quassapaug Good
 Place for Riddles

 The summer is sliding by rather rapidly and soon these beautiful days will be gone. Lake Quassa- paug is delightful just at present and 1t is an ideal spot to take the children for an afternoon. Busses go over there on frequent sched- ule ana take the passengers right into the park. There are all kinds of amusements for the children and the expense is very little. The bathing facilities at the lake are excellent. There are plenty Of bath houses, which are thoroughly cleaned every day. The water is very refreshing and there are sew eral attendants to look after the children. The dance pavilion is open every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights, with an up to date orchestra playin~ the latest in dance music. A spin around the lake in the big speedboat is worth anyones time.