davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
SPECIAL SERVICES
| ST. PAUL'SCHURCH

Tomorrow, January 6, is the
feast of the Epiphany, comment
Grating the visit of the Magi to
the manager of the Infant Jesus.
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass
will be offered up at Saint Paul's
Church at go a. m. (sung). AT
900 a. M, Low Mass will be
read.
At Saint Peters Church, Low
Mass at 500 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
ROBERTS CAFE
HAS OPENED UP

A new place of business was re-
Gently opened at 2O8 Duval street
known as Roberts Cafe, where
short orders will be made speci-
atty.
In addition to coffee and all
kinds of sandwiches, regular din
ners will be served daily.
The management invites the
patronage of the public in gen.
eral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
LOSES NO TIME

ROCHESTER, Ind.-Just half
an hour after she had received a
divorce in this city from Robert
Grain. Mrs. Ruth Grain was mar
ried to William J. Abbott.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05

Norman Holt, of Seattle. IS
months old, read a whole bottle
of red ink, but suffered no serious
after effects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05

Night flying is practically un-
known in Europe due to the small
number of lighted airways.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

Many evenings, as the Pigeon sailed nlithely
southwark along the east coast Of South America,
bound for CocoS Island In the Pacific, Captain De
Cana Tom Coakley and Prudence Lutrelle talked
Of their situation, while Solves Steered
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
CORRECT MANNERS
Bv Mrs. Cornelius Beeclman

give him such a consequential
present as a wriSt-watch, any
more than he should give you
presents Of jewelry. Girls
shouldn't be too enthusiastic
and impulsive about giving such
important presents under these
circumstances. They will wisely
show the young man that they
know what's what by giving
appropriate presents.
IntrOductiOnS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I attended a surprise party
today and I noticed one Of the
ladies there, whenever someone
was being introduced to her,
she arose from her chair and
said, pleased to meet YOU"
I think ladies being intro
duced to ladies remain seated
and just say How do you DOE"
will you please let me know
what Is the correct thing to
do? B.
You are right-when women
of about the same age are
being introduced to each other,
they do not rise, but merely
bow, and say graciouSly, How
do you do" Men being intro
duced to each other rise, shake
hands, and say, How do you
do"
It is not correct to say
pleased to meet you" when
we acknowledge an introduc-
ton. How do you do" is the
proper phrase to use.
The Washington times., 1934-09-01
Afternoon Shower

AIGCTuOOu OuOWCE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
! am planning a shower for a
friend who is to be married next
month. I am planning to have
it on a Sunday afternoon. then
in the evening have the young
men friends of the guests come
and have supper. Is this proper?
How should the invitations be
worded? Should I buy aittle
shower invitations and add
words to that effect, or what
would you suggest? z.
Yes, this is proper, and I think
that it is a very delightful plan
for the party for the bride-to-be.
Rather than use the shower
invitations for this special kind
of party, suggest that you write
your invitations as personal
notes. Then the notes to the
girls can be of one kind and the
notes to the young men who are
to come in after the shower"
can be of a different wording.
Appropriate Gifts
Dear Mrs. Beekman:
I've been going about with a
young man for a year now. We
aren't engaged yet, but I want
to give him a present for his
birthday, which is soon. Is it
proper to give him a wrist
watch? If not, what would you
suggest for him? He doesn't
smoke, and he has almost
everything. GIRL.
Since you aren't engaged to
this young man, you shouldn't
The Washington times., 1934-09-01

II feel guilty because / take you two, mere boy
and girl. who have suffered much from pirates
away on this wild chase after treasure" said the
Captain. But we 60 willingly" said Tom. Eyes.
added Prudence land we have escaped. zee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Farmer Convention
At Minneapolis To
Fight for Relief
Push Communist Party
Farm Bill AS Only
Drought Relief

CHICAGO. H., June 1e.-Dele-
gates from about 20 states will meet
at the First United Farmers League
National Convention at Minneap-
oils June % to 25.
"Our convention is being held
just at the time when millions Of
farmers are confronted with the
worst drought in the history of The
coun ry." said H. Puro. acting ma
tional secretary of the U. F. L.. VINO
has just returned from South Da-
kota. where he spent about one
week investigating the drought situ-
alton and helping the U. F. L. state
leaders to map out the plan to fight
for relief and push the endorse
ment Of the Farmers Emergency
Relief Bill.
"Our convention also will take up
an energetic fight for the enact
ment of the Farmers Emergency
Relief Bill, launched by the Com
munist Party and already endorsed
by the National Executive Council
of the United Farmers League. U.
F. L. locals and other militant
farmers organizations have been
too slow in taking up this Bill SO
far. 1t would be criminal if we
further neglect this Bill in the face
Of the national calamity brought
about by the A. A. A. destruction
program and the unprecedented
drought says the U. F. L. acting
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Mendieta Govt
.Jails 20 Trade
Union Leaders
Opens New Terrorism
On Revolutionary
Workers

HAVANA, June 10. - The Men
dieta-Wall Street puppet govern
ment opened its terror drive against
the Communi@ Party of Cuba and
the revolutionary trade unions by
arresting 20 officials of the Cuban
National Confederation of Labor
yesterday. and ordering the falling
of all other leaders of the union
and Of the Communist Party.
The drive against the Communist
Party and the revolutionary trade
union follows the shooting of IA and
wounding 60 in Sundays fascist A.
B. G. demonstration by faction of
the A. B. C. The Communist Party
and the Cuban National Confedera-
ton of Labor had modified huge
anti-fascist demonstrations against
the fascist concentration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Cops Kill 3
In France to
Aid Fascists
Toulouse Communists
and Socialists Act
Together

TOULOUSE, France, June 49,
Three people were killed and at
least two score police and Mobile
Guards were among the nearly 200
injured in an all-night battle be-
tween the government forces and
united front anti-fascist demon
stration of Communists and So
cialistS.
Anti-fascists, gathered for a
counter demonstration against the
Fascist Patriot Youth who were
holding a banquet at local hotel,
were driven from the hotel pre-
cincts by the Garde Mobile but
reformed their lines in Lafayette
Place and fought stubbornly until
after 3 am. this morning.
The mounted Guard charged re-
peatedly but the workers turned
over automobiles and trucks to
form barbados, tore the guards
from their horses and ripping iron
grillwork from fences and windows,
fought back fiercely.
Blazing Barricades
Barrels of gasoline we're set
aflame and the fuel of captured
automobiles and trucks was used
to form blazing barriers to rein
force the front line barricades and
to ward off the murderous police
attacks.
Horses went down In the melee
and the police were repeatedly
turned back as the nti-fascists,
awake to the imminent danger of
assumption of power by the fas-
cists in France, used every avail
able resource to hold off the
armed government protectors of
the fasciStS.
One group, driven from the main
square, hastily threw up barricades
of paving stones from smaller
open place and arming themselves
again made their last stand.
Hundreds of the workers were
arrested and over a hundred in
jured of both sides were treated in
hospitals today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Frisco Unions
Vote Today on
General Strike
Bosses Say They Will
Use Arms to Put Down
Longshore Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. -
Labor unions here have decided to
take a vote Wednesday on the
question Of a general strike in sup
port of the loneshorcmen. This is
the answer Of the organized work
ing class to an announcement Of
the Industrial Association, through
its president, Robert Forbes. that it
he's accepted the challenge of
President j. w. Maillard of the San
Francisco Chamber Of Commerce
and will open the port by force of
arms.
Tacoma and Portland have al
ready voted a general strike if
troops are called.
A resolution asking that relief be
withdrawn from families Of strikers
has been passed by the City and
County Federation of Women's
Clubs. The Women's Auxiliary Of
the International Longshoremen's
Association protested this action
and asked that the Federation per-
nit the auxiliary members to ad-
dress it.
International support to the strike
was given when instructions were
received by Swedish and Dutch sea-
men from the International of Sea-
men and Harbor Workers not to
load cargos in the West Coast ports.
The instructions came in response
to a cable sent to the I. S. H. from
the I. L. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
New York Demonstration
Next Saturday

NEW YORK = Strengthen the
fight to free Ernst Thaelmann,
heroic leader of the German working
class!"
So reads the first sentence of a
statement issued yesterday by the
New York District of the Commun-
list Party addressed to all Party
members and sympathetic workers.
The statement was issued as a
special mobilization call for the
giant mass demonstration Satur-
day morning when workers will
gather at Union Square at $3.50
am. for = march to the German
consulate, II Battery Pl.
Report to your section head
quarters every day." Distribute the
demonstration leaflets everywhere
Reach the shops, trade markets.
union centers and the unemployed.
Make special attempts to reach the
Socialist Party and A. F. of l.. mem
bers. Organize the workers every-
where for the demonstration.
The Trade Union Unity Council
also issued call yesterday for all
T. U. U. L. workers to turn out in
full force Saturday morning for the
Free Thaelmann Demonstration.
Meanwhile the Anti-Nazi Fedora
CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
3MOreCOmmunists
Ordered Beheaded
By Nazi Butchers
Fascist Fiends Speed Up
Terror; Thaelmann
Marked Next

BERLIN, June 19.-Three more
Communists were sentenced today
by the Nazi tribunals to have their
heads chopped off on the framed
up charges of killing two policemen
in Bulowplatz in 1881.
Two more were sentenced to Is
years Imprisonment; one to ten
years, one to six years, and three
to four years Three were freed.
The recent increase in death SEN
fences for Communists are DELHI
erately ordered by the chief Nazi
butchers to terrorize the workers,
who are intensifying their struggles
against Fascism.
The next victim the Nazis have
slated for the death penalty is
Ernst Thaelmann, who Is scheduled
to come to trial soon after July 2,
when the terrorist so-called "Peo-
Piles Court" opens. Only the most
cternined, broad cam paign
throu~hc-'t the world can force
sin1snn's release and save him
from the Man axznsR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Green Promises
Bosses Burial of
the Steel Strike
Speeds NRA Shipping
Code to Break Dock
Strike on Vest Coast

DAILY Worker Washington BureaU)
WASHINGTON, June 1e.-The
Roosevelt government redoubled
efforts to put through the notori-
Gus N. r. A. code for the ship
ping industry today, with Off
Gals freely announcing they
hoped thus to squelch the i'm
portant marine strikes. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is understood to
have sent the code back for
amendments, however.
Il regard the shipping code as
somewhat Of an emergency" N.
r. A. Administrator johnson de-
clared, contrasting this with the
Utilities code, also pending. Il
think the Shipping Code might
help in some of these labor
troubles"
Asked whether he meant that
he thought the government could
use the Marine Codes provisions
for mediation boards and for
hiring halls to quell strikes,
johnson replied, yes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Will Take Any Trickery
Roosevelt Regime
Will Offer
NO REPLY TO SMWIU
Green, Perkins, Tighe
Confer on Maneuvers
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker washington Bureaul

fDaAF UNAhEA " HAAAAkAuA RuLNduI
WASHINGTON, June 10
President Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, be-
ginning negotiations with the
Roosevelt administration and
Amalgamated Association Of
ficials to bury the steel strike
in an arbitration grave, today smil-
ingly told the press that if the A. F.
Of L. proposal for settlement is
rejected, he will accept settle
ment' under the new Roosevelt
general arbitration measure. Green
declared he was confident Roosevelt
would use the big stick" to put
over a settlement met too hard"
for the A. F. of L. to accept.
President Roosevelt limited to the
press that the elections" promised
under the new substitute for the
Wagner bill, must not be expected
too soon. The matter of election
machinery is the real problem in
the whole situation, the President
explained, and he wouldn't promise
that they could be held simulta-
neoUsly in all plants in an industry,
or even within ten days.
The Department Of Labor's
spokesman couldn't give any an
swer when asked by your corre-
spondent what Secretary Perkins
replied to the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Unions tele-
gram demanding an invitation to
participate in the negotiations and
warning that its $4,000 members
and the majority of the rank and
file of the A. A. oppose the Green
proposal. The Secretary was away,
it was said.
Secretary Perkins and Chairman
Wagner Of the National Labor
Board were called to the White
House to talk over setting the
Wagner Bill substitute in action,
apparently particularly in connec-
ton with the steel situation.
President Green conferred today
with Miss Perkins and with other
international officers Of the A. A.;
President Mike Tighe, Vice Pres
ident Thomas G. ellis and Ed
ward w. Miller, and Secretary
Treasurer Louis Leonard.
GreeR-Boss Proposal Same
Meanwhile MIRA Administrator
Johnson again emphstically pro-
claimed that the A. F. of L. settle
ment proposal is almost identical
with the one which Johnson and
the Iron and Steel Institute pro-
posed, and which was rejected by
the convention committee with
great verbal protest.
The A. A. proposal was laid be-
fore Perkins in formal terms. She
said after morning conference
that they merely tried to come to
some agreement as to its meaning.
They were to meet again late to-
day. The "A. proposal calls for:
An impartial board of three to
handle complaints and mediate
disputes; elections" under the
supervision Of the Board to de-
termine collective bargaining rep
resentatives; and direct negotia-
tons between management ad rep
resentatives of workers to settle
grievances regarding wages, hours
and conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Frame Dixie
Miner on Fake
Murder Charge
Coercion Forces Anti
Strike Vote; A.A. Head
Approves
Special to the Daily worker,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10
The miner arrested on Monday has
been charged with assault, intent
to murder and highway robbery
No bond has been allowed.
Though w. c. Crawford, district
president of the A. A. CA. F. of Id
steel union charges that there was
coercion in the company elections
under the MIRA. Labor Regional
Board nevertheless, he states, 1--WE
have no fault to find with the anti
strike results. We never be-
lieved that the steel workers of
Birmingham were in favor of q
strike"
Crawford simply wants recogni-
ton of the union. Meanwhile the
officials of the International Union
of Miners, Metal and Smelling
Workers keep the terms of the ne
gotiations with the employers a Sc
cret.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
IFascists Slate
Torgler to Die
After Thaeln1ann
Entire Illinois UNIV
Local Joins National
Unemployed Councils
alIy worker Midwest Bureaul

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
CHIC AGO, June 19.-Glen
Ridge, Ill, Local of the United
Mine Workers of America voted
last week to affiliate with the
National Unemployment Coun-
Gil. The union members had re-
quested the Councils to send a
speaker, and, after hearing the
program explained, voted to add
their $50 members to the ranks.
The mine in Glen Ridge has
been closed for Is days.
Two hundred Hunger Fight
ers" were sold in Glen Ridge and
Centralia in the last few days.
See page 3 for further news on
= unemployment in Southern Hli-
nOis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Unity Forces Of All
Steel Workers for
AggreSSi0eUniOniSno
STATEMENT OF THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. s. NJ
To All Steel Workers:
Fellow Workers and Comrades:

To All Steel Workers:
Fellow Workers and Comrades:
President Green of the American Federation of Labor
Mike Tighe head of the Amalgamated Association the
Committee of Ten and number of N R. A. "conciators,"
able get the A special Convention of June IA
to reverse the decisions of the April regular Convention
and to call off the strike Green in Pittsburgh represented
President Roosevelt Behind him was the full power of
the Roosevelt administration and N. R. A.
At the same time President Roosevelt jammed through
Congress in the closing session his anstke compulsory
arbitration and union bill An the high officials of the A
A Committee approved
antiunion working
President falsely that acting the
es of the steel workers He said that he the time
coming when the workers would be hted but that the
time not here yet He said that the time had not yet to
strike The A A officials and the Committee Of Ten took the
President Roosevelt also claims that he had this law
the interests Of the tong workers With
politicians and Tabor people working the interests
the workers they the steel workers. have right to be suspicious
right wrongs
of the steel workers
False Friends
these fendsP do they help" the steel workers.
struggles
hampered leaders
which must and will continue until victory rests with the workers?
Steel workers getting low discouraged by
working living under the tyranny
decided that the time action
rank and file of the A. especially the sentiments Of the
workers. program demands
steel companiesnd strike these demands granted
The demands worked out by the steel workers called for six
hour day fye-day week. for minimum and 81
ton of the peedp for of the Workers Unemployment
B1l-H. r. 1898 before Congress
strike date for the middle these
the interests of united the
these demands called for solidarity all metal
of them The great majority of the steel workers through
the supported these demands action
American Steel Institute the High
did the the
fortified the mills converted them military
their warehouses into arsenals for ammunition
private
Cleveland, Chicago Detroit and New York They prepared
against the workers and their organizations.
They they would the
They proclaimed the shop the
policy They took strike votes" their
unheard filled the with statements
steel workers had They pointed the that
officials recognition
They said that grievances arising would be
through the that the
satisfied with the conditions
utterances the
Institute with the knowledge
welt Administration and its NR.A. labor boards
RoOseveIt-Bosses
The Roosevelt and the NRA had
help the steel bosses Roosevelt had the
every of the administration practically
limited given to the
Steel Institute 1t has the authority of policemen
judges ies well legislative powers
the code the Institute absolute domination
the steel industry STEEL
the lives and destnie of the working class entire
CONTINUED Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Both Await Trial in the
Same Prison in
Berlin
N. Y. PROTEST SAT.
Organizations Mass for
Giant Demonstration

PARIS, June 10. - Ernst
Torgler, German Communist
leader, whom the Nazis were
unable to convict in the
Reichstag fire trial, is among
those slated to follow Ernst
Thaelmann as defendants be-
fore the Nazi Peoples Court" ac-
cording to news from Berlin re-
ceived here by the International
Committee for the Liberation of
Ernst Thaelmann.
Torgler, who ably supported Di-
mitroff in exposing the Nazi frame
up at Leipzig, is now confined in
the same Jail as Thaelmann-Moa-
bit Prison, Berlin-and is also be-
ing held in solitary confinement by
the Hitherto jailers, although ac-
quilted six months ago at Leipzig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Johnson Fires
Govt W Orker
For Union Tie
Discharges Worker for
Organizing Union
in MIRA.
DAILY worker washIng.on eureaul


WASHINGTON, June 10. - Two
hours after an MIRA. employees
union delegation protested against
the firing of a union member, Mr..
A. Administrator General johnson
last night personally fired the Union
president and threatened to box the
ears OF a second and to fire a third
union spokesman.
johnson announced his action
was approved by President Green
of the American Federation Of La
Dor and by Claude BabcocK, Presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Government Employees, of which the
N.R.A. union is Lodge No. 81.
John Donovan, the union presi
dent, declared in a statement:
"The little N.R.A. union has re-
ceived the same dirty deal that
the automobile workers, the steel
workers, and every other group Of
workers who have gone TO the
General seeking justice have re-
ceived."
Today the union officials called a
protest mass meeting and General
Johnson, twitted by newspaper re-
porters who were in an uproar of
amusement, angrily turned his back
on a question and exploded: Now
listen, I'm not going to argue with
you about this"
Green meanwhile denied that he
had sanctioned the firing. Both he
and Babcock, however, told union
leaders last night: I'VE will stand
behind you if we find it's a case of
union discrimination"
Determination On JOhnsOn's Part
Questioned about the breaking up
Of unicn ir New Jersey factory Of
which johnson is president and part
owner, the general today again de-
MED responsibility, while reporters
all around him grinned. In this
factory, Lea Fabrics, Inc, two
(Co91ti717Ied nm Pane ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Thaelmann Campaign
In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 49,
Free Thaelmann meetings will be
held here and in the suburbs this
week The Communist Party is
mobilizing workers of Milwaukee for
demonstration against the Nazis
and for the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann and Torgler
The Nazis have organized meet
ing for Friday. at the Balm Hall,
18th and North Ave. The Com
munist Party is calling upon the
workers of Milwaukee to come to
18th and North Avenue. asking the
workers to drive the Nazi agents
out of the city.
Anti-fascist groups in Milwaukee
will send a delegation to the Ger
man Consulate in Chicago demand
ing the freedom of Thaelmann.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Continued on Page 81
MEXICAN OIL STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, Mexico.-Presi-
dent Abelardo Rodriguez offer to
personally mediate the strike of the
Mexican Eagle Oil Company work.
ers is a more direct step of the
government to break the strike
when a previous proposal to have
Secretary Of Labor Bojorque5 me-
diate Jared badly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Reject Agreement in Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, June f9-Strik-
ing longshoremen of the port Of
Seattle joined with strikers in the
other west coast towns in rejecting
the agreement to end the strike
which was signed in San Francisco
by Joseph P Ryan. head of the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Boston John Reed Club
Demands Free ThaeImann"

BOSTON, June 19.-The John
Reed Club here sent kilograms to
the Nazi Ambassador in Washington
and the local consul demanding the
immediate release of Ernst Thael-
mann and all other political prison.
ers in Germany.