davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
BACK FROM SCHOOL

Lee Edge of the Texaco Super
Service Station at Grand and Elm
has returned from Phoenix where
he attended the Texaco school of
car fabrication for ten days.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
MIR. HOOVER'S
ARTICLE

Mr.. Hoover's analysis of the New
Deal in the Saturday Evening Post
throws little or no light on the pol
icieS of President Roosevelt. Mr..
Hoover simply does not understand
them. But it reveals much about
the mind OF Mr.. Hoover. 1t explains
more clearly than all the speeches
by his Democratic opponents the
inner defects which made Mr..
Hoover's administration the worst
failure in American history. New
York Post. (Ind.)
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Concessions, Troy Ramsey.
Supt. of fair, Farm Agent Brown
Pima county; Mr.. Thompson, No.
gales.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06
HERE FOR FJJNERAJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatcher of
Douglas came to Nogales Tuesday
or the funeral Of Joseph A. Cum
ming.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

CIOiu tilC SSC1uSlln O1 MS PdlO
Alto home, former President Hoov-
er has hurled his condemnation of
The New Deal We feel that Mr.
HCover's temperance in the politi-
;al arena was premature. the people
are not yet quite ready to greet him
or embrace his reasoning. Spring
field, Mo-, Leader & Press. Rep)
Mr.. Hoovers opinions of the
New Deal after observing it in eff
feet for more than a year, have not
altered the sentiments he expressed
when campaigning against Mr..
Roosevelt in 1882 Flint Journal.
(Ind)
Like voice from the grave Mr..
Hoover adds his sepulchral voice to
the chorus of those who have at last
found breath and courage to protest
against the steps taken by the
Roosevelt administration to halt the
devastating downward plunge of our
civilization and to bring some mea-
sure of reinsurance to the millions
who were, and are, its innocent VIC
Tins. st. Paul News. Ind)
'Mr. Hoover is so much part of
the system of laissez faire that he
must always think in terms of its
philosophy-democracy to him must
always be tight-laced, conServa-
tive thing-We would not accuse
Mr.. Hoover Of lacking love for his
fellowman. It is only, perhaps, that
he lives so far away from the COM
mon herd that he does not under
stand them or their needs. Presi-
dent Roosevelt lives so close to
them that the Wall Street defend
ers of liberty are sorely afraid he
has been contaminated by them
-Winston-Salem, N. G. Journal.
Qnd)
'The American people are famil-
lar with Mr.. Hoover as a forcaSter
of great human events. In 1928 as
candidate for President, he fore
cast a chicken in every pot and two
cars in every garage would result
from his election. In 1882, as a can
didate to succeed himself, he fore
cast grass growing in the streets OF
American cities if Mr.. Roosevelt
were chosen. Since none of these
things came to pass, the American
people are not going to be frighten-
ed now by his gloomy forecast that
human liberty will perish in these
United States if the New Deal is
not scuttled at once" Huntington
w. Va, Advertiser. Dem.)
Former President HOoVer'S
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Former President Hoover's
Turn to Page Six
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

The saving grace of America
lies in thu fact that the over
wheln ng majority of Americans
are possessed of two great quail
itieS-a sense of humor and a
sense of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1934-10-06

Turn to Page -Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
200 More Readers for
Daily in Milwaukee,
IF Plan Is Pushed
Red Builders Activity Starts In Scattered Sections
of Country
of Country

Daily is 400 readers
going them with fire and determination
the Daily Worker calls for so
and factories 48
Daily regularly homes "a
more newsstands to place the Daily"
There EXCUSE any receiving Daily Worker
bundle" the Milwaukee District.
situation exists Sections and Units to set
Special Committees District Committee of this has
already Fractions instructed to
pec the District Daily Worker agent He will turn
them to the Red Builders and route carriers
check-up their territories their visits to
whose subscriptions expired and have not been renewed
lists union halls the regionand
that Builders posted at these ceners Special leaflets
widespread booklet Sell the Daily WORKER
these weworkedout details of Mwaukees plan
Mexico, long dry land hotD from Mil
the Southwestern hills Comrad
the little towns first Red Builder He's started
with of Daily day.
thousand miles Canadian
Daily surely real leader organizer
% Saturday I an going
10 my the number"
the industrial East let's off moment
Montana sheepherder. sending dollar
Daily Worker. lose job if take it. but :"
Indianapolis who steadily builds Daily"
Negro They
long without breakfast paper
I sending a each of them
That's the drive should Action every village,
every ranch in the remoe Of the land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
L. S. Masses Prepare to AsSail War and FdScSm August
Women Leave
For Anti w ar
Meet in Paris

NEW YORK.-Headed by Mother
Ella Reeve Bloor, 73-year-old work
ing class leader, the first contingent
of the 80 delegates elected from
workers organizations and at re-
gionaI conferences will leave today
on the lie d'France to attend the
Women's Conference Against War
and FaScism, converting in Paris on
Aug. 4.
The wonle- delegates come from
the farms, factories and mine areas
One, Leila Jackson, is president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
United Mine Workers of America
Local $685.. Another, Martha Lee
wandowska, is a worker from the
Chicago Stock Yards. Elizabeth
Nicholas is a member of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
in San Francisco.
other elected delcg1ae5 arc: Anna
Barnett of Los Angeles, Clara Bo-
dian, Henrietta Gordon, JEANNE
Palermo, Dorothy Chertak, Mary
Rayside, and Clara Shavelson of
New York; Mildred Phillips and
Jessica Henderson of Boston; Lola
Lloyd and Mabel Byrd of Chicago;
Helen Barr of Milwaukee, Ida Hal
tunnen of Fitchburg, Mass; Con-
suela Uranga of Mexico City; Mag
gle Pritschau of Ravenna, Neb.;
Euuila McKithen of Montgomery,
Ala, and Dorothy Kunca of Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
NY Sections
Push Plans
For Rally
Preparatory Meetings to
Be Carried Through
In All BOroughs

NEW YORK.-News is coming
rapidly from all sections of the city
of preparations for mighty mass
demonstration against the menac-
ing beast of fascism and the grow
ing acutenesS of its danger OF i'm
perislist war. on August LIST, inter
national day of struggle against
war and fascism,
The demonstration, called by the
Communist Party of the New York
District, will be held at Union
Square at $50 pm.
Tens Of thousands of workers
are expected to give their reply to
the feverish war preparations of the
New Deal' on August LIST. On this
day. the New York workers will an
sWer the growing Indictment and
preparations for fascism in the
United States by the Roosevelt gov
eminent.
The workers of the Bronx are
preparing for August LIST with a
mass demonstration and march
called by the Communists Party on
Saturday, July %. The parade be-
gins at Longwood and Prospect
Avenues at $50 p. m. and will pro-
coed to 18th Street and st. Annes
Avenue. The section committee of
the Communist Party of the Bronx
has issued stirring appeal to all
branches and members of the So
cialist Party and to all mass organi-
cations to unite in one mighty
united front demonstration Of the
Bronx workers against war and fas-
cisnn.
The Coney Island and Brighton
Beach section of the Communist
Party reports a whole series Of pre-
liminary anti war mobilization
meetings throughout the section, all
at 8 pm: Saturday, July %, S6th
Street and 21st Ave; West 22nd
Street and Mermaid Avenue; Coney
Island and Brighton Beach Ave-
nues.
Sunday, July 20 is Red Sunday.
The whole membership of the Party
has been modified to distribute the
special anti-war edition of the
Daily Worker from the following
centers; 81 Bay 18th Street; Mer-
maid and West 9th Street; 5000
Coney Island ht.nue; Slst Street
and Stillwell Avenue.
On Monday, July 3oth the section
committee has prepared a special
concentration with anti-war leaf
lets, the Daily. Worker and litera-
ture at thes B.MT.9 Avenue x Shop,
as well as the Brighton Laundry.
The Westchester section of the
Party announces that snti-wsr
meetings will be held in a dozen
cities on August LIST: YonkerS,
Larking Plaza; Portchester, High
land Street and Ebendroth Avenue;
Mt. Vernon, MT. Vernon Avenue
and Bond Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Austrian NaziS Fail
In Second PutSch
(Contimued from, Page y
government in connection with the
Nazi forces in Austria.
Fighting in Austria

/
Nazi forces in Austria.
Fighting in Austria
The fighting was most severe In
the province of Syria, where the
Heimwehr had opened up a bonn
bardment on several cities in an
attempt to dislodge the Nazis.
Hundreds of Nazis are fleeing the
Jugoslavian border where they are
being placed in concentration
camps.
In Vienna a special fascist guard
of $4,000 police, mostly newly re-
cruited, was modified by the Won
Starhemberg government, while
most of the troops were sent out to
the province of Syria and Carin-
thia.
Heavy artillery fire in the village
of Kapfenberg in eastern Syria is
reported to have resulted in the
death of number of men, and
children.
Eight of the NsziS implicated in
the assassination of Dollfuss were
reported to have been executed, and
more than lao more are being
court
The Nazis in their retreating
battles are blowing UP bridges and
buildings, fighting bitterly for every
position.
Hitler in Desperate Plight
In Germany, Hitler, caught in a
desperate plight by his provoked
butchery in Vienna and throughout
Austria, strove to cast off blame by
taking action against the leaders of
the Austrian Nazis. The feelings
now between those who were organ
lied, armed and prepared by Hit
Ter for an invasion of Austria to
aid their harrassed cohorts is eX-
tremely bitter. Hitler has APP
pointed Vice Chancellor Franz Won
Papen, whom he recently held I'M
der arrest during the wholesale
slaughter of the Nazis, as tempo
rsry envoy to Austria. Won Papen
is a prominent Catholic, and Hitler
hopes that sprinkling of some holy
water over the blood and ashes of
the Austrian civil war might ap-
pease the situation and hide the
bloody role of the Fascist govern
ments everywhere.
Panic is sweeping all of Austria
as civil war RACES throughout the
country, and armies march heller
SHELTER.
The whole Austrian border is sur
rounded by ring of armies, bomb.
ing planes, artillery, awaiting the
order to march which would plunge
the world into the bloodiest slaugh.
ter of all history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
''Herndon's Spirit Cannot Be Broken,
But Chain Gang viii Break Body, %
Say New Masses Editors In Bail Plea
SO, 900 to Be Raised
With Only Five
Days Left

NEW YORK. - The editors of
the New Masses, revolutionary
weekly, yesterday added their
voices to the many appeals for
loans to the bail fund for Angelo
HerndOn, who goes on the Georgia
chain gang August unless bail Of
$4,000 is put up by the Interna-
tionaI Labor Defense before that
day.
Three trustees, COrliss Lamont,
Robert W. Dunn and Anna
Damon, have guaranteed the re-
turn Of all cash or Liberty bonds
subscribed, after the court has re-
leased the bond.
Ten thousand dollars must still
be raised within the next five
days. Contributions should be
rushed to the International Labor
Defense, so E. 18th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Longshoremen Remain Firm

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Striking longshoremen have def
nitely refused to return to work
until all other maritime workers
have negotiated the question of set
tlement
Thus the attempt of the N. R. A.
to divide the longshoremen from
the Seamen, masters, mates, pilots,
engineers. cooks and stewards
failed. The men on the docks de-
mand that the demands of the men
on the ships be met before the
strike is ended.
A better act of solidarity has
never been performed in the history
of American Labor than the estab-
liShment Of this strong brotherly
unity between the longshoremen
and seamen.
Faced with a point blank refusal
of the dockers to take to the docks
after they had voted for the arbi-
tration clause, the federal mediators
moved hurriedly to get poll of the
seamen on the question of represen-
tation.
A ballot was sent out to seamen,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Woodbridge Meeting Aug. 2

WOODBRIDGE, N. Y, July 81
Rabbi Goldstein and other noted
anti-fascists will speak on Aug. 2 at
a meeting here, called to protest
Hitler's bloody suppression of the
ish people and other minority
groups.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Woodbridge High
School, with DR.. A, Mallisoff, mem
Der of the Village Board, as hon
orary chairman. Called by the Sui
Ivan County Joint Committee to
Aid Victims of German Fascism, all
receipts will go for the benefit OF
these victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

masters mates, pilots and other
maritime workers asking one ques-
ton:
by what persons or organizations
do you wish to be represented for
the purpose of collective bargain
ing?"
There are ten unions involved in
the strike and it is obvious that the
N. R. A. officials through the refer
endum will attempt 10 eliminate
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and other militant independ-
cnt unions from the negotiations.
The seamen, however, will con-
tinue their demand for joint repre-
sentation from all unions involved.
Market st. railway workers were
reported to have agreed to arbitrate
their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Rumanian Workers
Make Protest Against
Deportation Threats

NEW YORK. - The Roumanian
Workers Club has addressed to
Secretary Of Labor Francis Perkins
a resolution of protest against the
threatened wave of deportations
growing out of the San Francisco
general strike and struggles in
other parts of the country.
The resolution says that 'since
the Bill of Rights as to freedom of
press, freedom of assembly and the
right to strike have been nullified
by you, we resolve to protest your
actions and to pie0ge support of
these strikers Copies of the pro-
test were also sent to Mayor Rossi
of San Francisco and to Governor
Merriam of California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28


is blow at the whole Minneapolis
labor movement"
The union then demands that
Olson withdraw the troops and calls
upon every labor union to impress
on Olson their opposition to the
presence of troops and martial law
I'VE call upon labor throughout
the state and nation to rally to our
side" says the statement. "The
right of labor to carry on peaceful
picketing must be maintained at all
costs
The Communist Party today is
sued 10000 leaflets in a state wide
distribution calling for the end of
martial law. the withdrawal of
the troops, the removal of Balm
bridge Johannes, the support for
Local 514 against police and mill
tary truck conveys, for right of
the workers to picket and hold
meetings, for sympathetic strikes
to win these demands, and for
preparation for a general citywide
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Relief Painters Win Demands

NEW YORK. Fifty painters, part
of q group of sixty who we're laid
off as skilled workers and offered
Jobs as laborers on the Bronx Mills
work relief project, picketed the
Port Authority Building yesterday
and forced the relief administration
to re-instate all as painters and to
print them to make up time lost
while striking.
The painters, under the leader
ship of the Mechanics Local of the
Relief Workers League, ia w. 14th
st. had refused the laborers' jobs
which would have forced them the
work fifteen days a month for the
same pay thet they now receive
while working five and one-half
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
New York LID. Picnic
To Be Held Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The Annual De-
Tense Picnic of the international
Labor Defense, New York District,
will be held tomorrow at North
Beach Picnic Park, Astoria, L. 1
Money raised at the picnic goes to
the defense of Angelo Herndon, the
Scottsboro boys and hundreds OF
other class war prisoners and their
dependents. An excellent program
has been arranged.
Directions:-I. R. T. or B. M. T,
subways, or Second Avenue L." to
Ditmars Ave, Astoria, L. I. Buses
from there to Park.
All functionaries of the I. L. D.
are called to an urgent meeting to-
day at / p. m. at Irving Plaza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Thaelm Aid
Actions Intensified
Continued from Page y

murderous attacks on strikers in
San Francisco, Minneapolis and
other cities and to demand the free
dom of Ernst Thaelmann, Angelo
Herndon and the Scottsboro boys
will be held here this afternoon, 4
o'clock, at Morris and Fifteenth
AYES.
Noted speakers will address the
assembly in English, Italian and
German, and will analyze the
events in Austria and Germany and
the present critical war situation in
Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Crown Heights To Hold
Red Sunday Tomorrow

NEW YORK. THE Crown Heights
section committee of the Commu-
mist Party yesterday called on all
neighborhood workers to take part
in Red Sunday tomorrow. canvas
sing with the Daily Worker, the
Negro Liberator, and leaflets. Ac-
tivities will begin at 10 am, when
workers should report at 16 Utica
Ave. or 1874 Tompkins Ave, Brook
Ign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Election Committee
Asks for Office Aid

NEW YORK.-The state cleo
ton campaign committee of the
Communist Party of New York
has issued a call for volunteers
to assist in clerical and office
work. All workers interested in
the election campaign and quail
fled to give any kind Of office
assistance are urged to report
as soon as possible to Room 500
at 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

IUNDEF E A TED, Angelo
- Herndon sits in his torture
chamber, in Fulton Prison,
Atlanta Word trickle S
through to him that the
American working class is
fighting, fighting desperately
to live as humans-hghting against
all the implements of modern war;
fare-from the high-charged cleo
trio wires at Milwaukee to the bay
onets and shotguns of San Fran
cisco and all points East.
He knows that Hugh Johnson's
Vigilantes are riding hard trying to
stamp out Communism. Under
this slogan they are smashing all
economic organizations, militant
trade unions, etc. But Herndon
knows this is impossible, as he
wrote in the May % issue of the
New Masses.
Communism is embodied in
the very souls of all working men.
1t cannot be destroyed. All at
tempts to do so only serve to
accelerate its growth. Commu-
nism is not something foreign to
us American workers. We feel the
agcni2ing pains of exploitation in
our sweat shops, on the bread
lines, and behind the grim and
dismal walls of sinking capitalist
hell holes. Everyone who fights
against our chains of slavery is
bound to help build society of
workers. We can look to the mill
tant struggles OF the Southern
workers and see that Communism
is inevitably destined to be tri-
umphant throughout the whole
country, as well as the entire
world"
His spirit cannot be broken, but
the Southern ruling class aims to
break him physically on the chain
gang. The working class which is
fighting so valiantly today, and its
sympathizers from the ranks OF the
middle class, the intellectuals, stu
dents, etc., will not, dare not, allow
Herndon to be murdered.
He, along with the Scottsboro boys
is a symbol of the oppression OF
twelve million Negroes in Amer
lea. They are symbols also of the
millions more of unclaimed prole-
letarians in this country. The
fight to free them is the fight
against the fascist terrorism en-
dorsed by Hugh Johnson and the
Government. The illegalization OF
the Communist Party, the trade
unions, the militant organizations
has an inevitable corollary: the
smashing of all honest groups OF
intellectuals, the barring of all out
spoken criticism to the Government
The $4,000 bail for Herndon must
be raised. Funds to save the
Scottsboro boys must be raised.
The editors of the New Masses
call upon all their readers, all in
tellectuals, all cultural groups, tc
free Hernden and the Scottsborc
Boys.
Editors of the New Masses:
Stanley Burnshaw, Michael Gold,
Granville Hicks, Joshua Kunitz,
Herman Nicholson, Joseph North,
Ashley Pettis, William Randorf,
William Browder, business mana
ger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

union and wage increases.
Brass Brothers employees decided
to give one days pay each to a
strike fund. They say they will
strike if the boss refuses to sign an
agreement with the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

A Red Builder on every busy
street corner in the country means
a tremendous step toward the
dictatorship of the proletariat!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Police Jail
Union Leader
In New Jersey

JERSEY CITY, July 27.-Terror
again broke loose in Jersey City as
police harassed a picket line in front
of the Globe Shoe factory here and
arrested Max Abelman, business
agent of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union.
Abelman was charged with being
a disorderly person and was released
on $500 bonds to appear in court
Wednesday,
The Globe factory, which had an
agreement with the union, moved
from New York to Jersey City in an
attempt to return to the open shop
policy.
The union is picketing the shop
to force the owners to live up to
their contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

The spread of the Daily" to
the mass of workers is a pre-
requisite to their successful
struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Picket Arlington Factory

NEW YORK.-Member of the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union are picketing the Arlington
Shoe factory, 30 East 10th Street.
The boss in this plant tried to avoid
unionization of the plant by telling
the workers he was going to close
shop and move.
Workers of the Perlanti Shoe
Company, 116 West 9th Street,
struck Friday for recognition of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Bar Strike Rallies
In Minneapolis

tContinued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Editors of the New Masses:
Stanley Burnshaw, Michael Gold,
Granville Hicks, Joshua Kunitz,
Herman Nicholson, Joseph North,
Ashley Pettis, William Randorf,
William Browder, business mana
ger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

IS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
REAL EsIA1EEoR sALELREAL Es1A1E ZOE sale
@ ,z;7,,,,eez 6z!54sg=zMk{Zz5S ~ 60
REAL ESTATE for SALE
81 Houses For Sale

2915 Highland; Mod. ; Paymts.
Modern bungalow: fine condition; Scar
garage: only SO 900: easv payments.
B. M. Ralston, 1879 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

LOT unfinished kitchen chairs dining
chairs, tables. buhets. vanity dresSeTs,
chest of drawers, l-walnut office desk
b0x34 inches ~ porch ghders. nber
SetteeS and chairs. sanitary couch with
pillows. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol &
South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
27B Real Estate, Insurance

WE write all Fire and Windstorm In
snce. J. w. FRIDAY. 334 Lemcke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

1852 COLLEGE AVE.

5-room bungalow hardwood floors
throughout. fun basement, $3.50. $500
cash. MR.. ARGUS. RI-93ss HU-5550.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

CAPITOL AT I5TH-(CoIoTed.J % room
light housekeeping. Water. lights, $3.50