davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
VOTE SHOWS SCOTTSBORO
UNITY WISH MARCH is SET
in S.P. RANKS F0RSATURDAY

Thousands of Negro and white
workers will reaff1-m their faith in
the leadership of the International
Labor Defense and the Communist
Party in the fight to save the Scots
boro boys on Saturday at pm. in
militant parade through Harlem
Streets.
At the same time it was reported
that maturing plans for the Emer-
gency Scottsboro Conference to be
held on Sunday in st. Lukes Hall
127 w. l30th Street indicate a wide
and energetic response of Negro and
white workers. students, intellectuals
and professionals as well as organi-
cations composed of all these groups.
Response to the conference call
reveals that the treacherous efforts
of Samuel Leibowitz and Negro re-
forn1ists to sidetrack the fight
against the execution of Haywood
Patterson and Clarence Norris on
Dec. 7 has redoubled the determine
ton OF all honest individuals and
(CoDfi7uod m pone 0l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
Workers Book Shop
Wrecked by Vigilantes
in Minneapolis Raid
Especial to the Daily workerp

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi Oct. IT,
A fascist book-burning orgy was
carried out here last night by vigil
lantes who 1aided the Workers Book
Shop at 6 South Street and con-
signed its entire stock to the flames.
Driving UP to the book store in
five cars. the vigilantes smashed
the doors and windows, loaded about
$500 in books and pamphlets in
their cars and proceeded to Superior
Boulevard where they started a bon
fire with five gallons of kerosene
oil. Five dollars in cash was also
looted and files were destroyed.
The Bookstore management has
issued call to the workers and all
-Fascists to aid in rebuilding
the bookstore and thus strike a blow
against Fascism. The first con-
tribution was received from work
er who gave one dollar while look
ing at the raided store Contribu-
tions should be sent to the Workers
Book Shop, 6 South Third st.. Min
neapolis. MINI.
The Communist Party has issued
call for the immediate holding of
protest meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
F. D. R. PLAN
SEEN AS MOVE
IN ELECTIONS
Business Interests Reas.
sured They Need
Not Worry
NO FEDERAL AID
Says Government " ill
Only Pay Overhead, But
No Insurance
NO FEDERAL AID
BY Seymour Waldman
DAILY Worker Washington Bureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.
President Roosevelt today divulged
that his committee on Economic
Security, whose report is due Dec. /,
is considering a so-called unem-
ployment insurance plan. under
which the Federal Government will
pay merely the overhead expenses
rather than contributing any bene-
fits to the unemployed. This an
nouncement, quite clearly, YVES made
with an eye to next months cleo
tons. Big business and banking
were again treasured that the Ad-
ministration will do nothing rash
such as considering genuine unem-
ployment insurance, even for the
future unemployed.
Asked what sort OF plan the Com
mittee on Economic Security and
the group representing Secretary OF
Commerce Rcper's Morgan-domi-
mated Advisory and Planning Coun-
Gil is worki>g on, the President
replied that he couldn't answer that
now, but that the two groups are
fCoHtinued on Pn0e ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
U.S.S.R. Now Leads
All Europe in Quantity
of Pig-Iron Production
Especial TO the Daily worker

MOSCOW, Oct. II (By wireless)
The US.S.R. now definitely oc-
cupies first place in Europe regard
ing the quantity of production of
pig-iron.
The average monthly production
Of pig-iron in the U.S.S.R. for the
first nine months OF 1884 amounted
to 85l 900 tons. In September pig
iron production reached $4,000
tons.
At the same time the Soviet
Union occupies second place in Eu-
rope regarding the production Of
steel, surprising ENGLAND. The sv-
erage steel production of the So
viets for the first nine months of
1884 amounted to $4,000 tons.
reaching to $4,000 tons in Sep
TENDER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
BY EDWARD NEWHoUsE
Article III.

The keynote of amiable Peter
Bergoffs condolences to the writer
was struck in his next to the last
remark. He said: In every big
strike there's bound to be people
killed. That's some hing you can't
help. My men stand for law and
order. They carry guns only where
trouble is expected. Most generally
they use only hickory sticks and
tear gas"
The last thing he said was: Son,
this textile business is nothing COM
pared to the old Press Steel rike
in McKeesport. There was 48 killed
and wounded in less than half an
hour. And that's nothing COM
pared to what you're gonna see in
IS, after this N. r. A. goes on the
junk heap"
That, of course, was hardly
sporting Of the old weasel. The N.
R. A. has been good to him legisla-
lively, judicially and executively,
GO VilC OOlAoS4OQOlOl1hl u1NISlOI1S
have it. The codes counten-
ance every phase of his wide-flung
activities. Lester Eisner, chairman
of the New Jersey N. r. A. Board,
has even employed Bergoff thugs
to break a strike in his Red Bank
factory. The workers had struck
for the enforcement of the code
minimum.
Bergoff employed approximately
40 per cent of the gunner who of
fered such effective aid to the tex
tile mill owners in the recent great
strike. At the height of the
strike he had between four and
five thousand men in the field,
1900 scattered in New England, the
rest down South. Asked for de-
scription of this Protection De-
partmen+," Peter, the self-styled
Red Demon" responded tenderly:
"Why, these are mostly lawyers,
doctors and professional men.
Some Of them are former police
officials. They receive from S. to
$40 a day. I'm no piker. / play
| golf with Governors md Senators.
The letters you see framed here
Continued on Pare q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

ne Management GommiDtee
could not have stated the facts too
bluntly. If 5000 day is not re-
ceiyed from the New York Dis
triict during the next few weeks,
and the circulation substantially in
creased, the S-page paper will be
discontinued on Election Day.
We must not allow this!
Every reader Of the paper should
Immediately approach the large
circles of our sympathi7ers as we'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

as his or her fellow workers in the
shops, lieighborhoods and organiza-
lions, and ask for contributions!
We must get those who contribute
to become regular readers of the
paper.
Every organization should inme-
diately make an emergency contri-
button to the Daily Worker!
The 8-page New York Daily
Worker must be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
Krumbein appeals
To Daily Readers
Communist Party Organizer Asks Immediate
Action to Prevent DiscOntinuance of
Eight-Page n. Y. Daily Worker
BY Charles Krumbein
Organizer, District No 2, Communist Party

want every reader of the New York Daily Worker to
take this appeal personal message! Every reader in
the New York District must realize the threat that hangs
the Daily Worker
The Management Committee could not have stated
the facts too bunty If $500 day is not received from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
Labor Spy Chiefain
Hired Professional
Men for Thug Duty
They Stormed Bergoff''
Office, Saying That
He 'Gypped' Them

This Is the second of a series of
articles revealing the methods
used by network of labor spy
agencies which are operating
from coast to coast under the
aegis of ROosevelt's New DEAF
for the working man.
The articles, of which this is
the second, will present documen-
tary evidence to prove that a
large percentage of the blacklist
ing of workers following recent
great strike actions was result
Of the spying and undercover
work of these agencies.
In addition. the articles will
outline ways and means to COM
bat professional labor spies and
strike breakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18
BODYGUARD TELLS |. |. D. LAWYER
He Will RUN HIM out OF TOWN;
SCOTTSBORO MARCH PLANS MADE
Agent of Lawyer Who
Turned Against LID.
Talks of Violence
is FOILED
White Attorney Acts as
the Liberator Editor
Gets Warning

Samuel LeibOwitz called the Of
flee of the Daily Worker yester-
day morning and demanded
Tetraction of a story on the
Scottsboro case which appeared
in the Wednesday (Oct. III issue.
He was told that all the facts in
the story were 100 per cent core
rect and so there could not pos
sibIy be anything to retract.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oc--. IT,
A threat to have Benjamin J. Davis,
Jr, editor of the Negro Liberator
and an attorney for the Internal
tional Labor Defense, run out Of
town" was made here yesterday
morning by John Terry, private Sec
rotary and bodyguard to Samuel S,
LeiboWi 2, it was revealed today.
The incident occurred in front Of
the State capitol. Davis was &C.
companied by c, B, Powell, white
Birmingham attorney.
Terry, it was learned, walked up
to Davis and engaged him in
conversation.
III have you run out of town,
he finally said.
When Davis told him he would
not ge. out, Terry made threaten
ing gesture as though to draw a
pistol. At this moment Powell in
Servened.
He has as much right to be here
as you have" he told Terry.
Powell stepped between the two
and prevented possible immediate
physical violence to Davis, which
seemed to threaten in advance Of
the violence threatened in Terrys
"I'll have you run out of town."
Terry's background and connec-
ton with Leibowitz is described in
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

Continued on Pcae y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-18

Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
z11S1H1S RRTDGFT AGNES Mona

SHAN AHAN. khAnNrEA RtfNLN
hsnlGkcc IS wears. mother Of John
Tar-cS Joseph Lawrence. MIS- Jl-lt
OConrcr Cf this CITY ano Ms. Mar-aFey
Roserfeld 81 Philadelphia Pa paSsce
awav THURSDAY Aug 9. az reslcenee- -
Il $50 a m. 81 residence 2 g. m HOW
Cr-Ss church Friends inylieo blrla- ,n
H-rv Cross cemetery GEORGE ".
TiSrrR SERVICE Ladies Auxiliary A
a 81 DIVISION No. /. Vii meet 40 the
home sunday . m. to- crarc--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
g Radios. Musical Instruments

Ten per cent discount on al Cash VAN
Ads placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters. 214 w MARYLAND St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
So Business Opportunities
As Autos for Sale

Automobile Agency and Distributorship
in the heart of indianapolis, including
the exclusive wholesale distribution of two
popular lines of new automobiles and all
parts for forty counties adjoining. Also
an up-to-date service station operating on
profita able basis.
owner forced to sell Immediately be-
cause of family trouble and will sacrifice
the entire business, including all shop
equipment furniture, fixtures and good
will for s25OO.OO cash. New cars and parts
at factory invoice cost This business caa
be bought and operated with total invest
ment of 100000 ana has the possibilities
of more than S50J000 profit within the
next ninety, days. We have short lease
OF SIX months - "A rental of So 90 Dor
month with privilege Of renewal This
business has no liabilities except current
blllS. No experience necessary as viii leave
entire org nIzauon if purchaser so desires
VIII consider free and unincumbered real
estate as part payment
Please DO not answer unless you have
the money and mean business. Ans err nv
letter only as l am handling this matter
for the owner who wishes to have same
handled con1denuaIy. Win bear strictest
investigation. Write only
LLOYD JOHNSON
Cf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

LOCAL MAN-To 20 INTO an established
business Your financial independence
IS assured If YOU can qualify No pre-
viouS business experience necessary
Must give reference and nave 81 500 to
81 600. Times Box K209
8-FT. SHOWCASE. sl5 plate glass top.
Make offer. 1044-46 Virginia Ave
BARRIER SHOP. 2 chairs. real opportunity.
FRED M. DEAL Wocott Ind
IT'S The Times for RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

53-a Personal Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

ON SATURDAY. aug. IL. 1894. I wiil sell
for storage and repair charges amount
ing 20 $50 on Pontiac coach, motor 10.
pf1f75Q. serial No. Fh9l4- c DOYLE
IllE na LIZ S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
RR7NGV Rrf1H. HReAi

Apartments IN all parts OF the city
free transportation 70 inspect apartmentS
CAL EE-I32s or RI-l57i. day Or night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
IRSTRUGTI0 MS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
WORK FOR UNCLE SAM'-Start sl05-
Si75 month Men. women. 1880. Fall
Indianapolis examinations expected. List
positions free. Write today. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept. l47-L. Rochester,
n Y.
BARBER students earn more and learn
more Scientific methods taught at
BEN'S COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE.
AZ West Washington St.
STUDENTS WANTED-PaId While learn
ing. newest and best school. Journeymer
BARRIERS Edu. School. 242 E. Wash
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2iOS Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
COMMANDMENTS
ARE OUTMODED
Present Day Living Condi-
tons Are Responsible
SAYS Noted Doctor

Philadelphia, CUP)-The Ter
Commandments, according to Dr.
Stewart G.. Cole, have been out
,moded by present day living condi-
tons.
They no longer serve even az
ideals for youth. he told surprised
audience of clergymen and Sunday
school teachers attending the 5Oth
anniversary exercises of thu Temple
university school of Theology.
Modern youth. DIR Cole asserted.
acts it's morals by contagion and
proponquity. Just as it gets the
measles. . ,,.
sarhe former generations probably
found the Ten Commandments
lust as hard to keep as they are
row, but at least. they served as
ideals" he said.
"Today life is not so simple and
I find it increasingly hard to tel
even my own children just what
believe is right. The Ten Com
mandments were adequate for thu
older agricultural civilization un-
der which we lived in this country
They are not nearly enough today
How can the. church hope t.
control the moral teaching whef
IL Is itself in confiict?"' he asked
'"There Is "a bitter clash nov COINS
ON in every denomination between
religion that reflects ths old cul.
ture from which we have last come
and q religion that reflects the new
strange experimental civilization
we are only beginning"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Anderson Pupils
Publish Magazine
Eighth Grade Prepares 'The Spygass Upper
Grades Also Contribute Material

by their principal, Miss Loretto
Fitzpatrick, the youngsters plan to
make the magazine a monthly,
with school-wide distribution.
Editor in chief is John Coolidge,
Jr., who Is also the writer of sew
eral articles in the current issue.
Virgian Tappin, art editor, Ger
trude Carew, secretary and Roy
Lockhart, manager. Staff members
are Dorothy Phillips, Mildred CHM
inera and Vlasta Bares. The typists
are John Coolidge, Jr., Mildred
Ciminera, Vlasta Bares and Robert
Hills.
The issue is bound in gray and
| has an attractive pen and ink cover
design. 1t has many magazine fea'
lures, including drawings, book re
i views, editorials, stories and char
acter sketches. News of the schools
general and grade activities is also
realted in interesting fashion.
Among the contributors are the
following: Robert Hills, Mildred
Ciminera, Vlasta Bares, Janice
Tappin, Betty Woodward, Roy
Lockhart, Lorraine Theroux, Jane
Miraculous, Douglas Carpenter, Ev-
elyn Bunker, Francis Geremia
Dorothy Phillips, Lois Wheeler
Evelyn Parziale, Alfred Peach
Ruth Dwyer, George Reach, Caro-
lyn Pelosi. Michael Tolomeo and
Kathleen Murphy,
Many of the writer's have more
than one contribution in the pres.
ent issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

priesthood in this city in 1909. He
would have completed so years of
service in the Vineyard had he
been spared until June of the pres
ent year.
Father Crowley will be always
affectionately remembered by his
former parishioners as devout
spiritual leader, one who was fear
less in the expression of his views,
one who was tolerant and broad
minded, but at the same time never
apologize in the defense of his
opinions 'and convictions. His
death, while momentarily expected
for the past two weeks, will be
viewed as a personal loss by thou
sands of admirers, irrespective of
religious inclinations.
A quarter of a century ago Wa
terburians will recall the sermons
and writing of Father Crowley in
his attack on Socialistic views and
statements. He was a splendid or
ator and a prolific writer. He
was we'll equipped mentally to
accept the challenges of others
who differed with him. He was a
firm believer in the opinion an ed
ucation was not complete without
special attention to the spiritual
development of mans character.
The parish of st Thomas was or
ganized by the late Rt Rev Mon
signor William Slocum, but Father
Crowley, a young and vigorous cur
ate in Bridgeport was assigned
here in 1898 as the first pastor Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
HORSE THIEVES
ACTIVE AGAIN
Southern and Western
Ranchers Report Many
Recent RObberieS

Bozeman, Mont. (UP)-A de-
mand for horsefesh in southern
cotton states is causing pease Of
ficers here to scratch their heads
and deride modernism.
During the last three months
more than 70 cars of work horses
have been shipped to Tennessee,
Alabama, Georgia, and Arkansas.
There an average horse brings
good price.
But officers believe many of the
CRITTERS" included in the recent
consignment were stolen.
Ranchers in Gallatin, Jefferson
and Broadwater counties have re-
ported horses missing. Sheriffs
have endured long night vigils,
acting on hot" tips, to. catch the
thieves.
but not a one can we catch in
the act" says Sheriff L. I. west
lake of Bozeman.
'"Today'sshorse thief. like every
other criminal, cmplc"s modern
means to carry out his. crime. a
motor truck, a bright light, are all
he needs.
well oiled and creased, the
truck makes little noise as 1t Is pi-
loted into a pasture. Bright lights
fascinate the animals. They stand
roted in their tracks. One or two
are selected and driven into the
truck.
"By morning the stolen animals
may be a hundred miles away.
Usually it is several days before
| the crime is discovered. BY that
time the horse is we'll on its way
south"
Modern motor cars leave no
tracks the officers may follow. as
did the herds driven off by thieves
of pioneer days, the sheriff says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Bishop To Officiate
At Clergyman's Rites
Rt Rev Maurice F. McAuiffe to Celebrate Mass
: Tomorrow for Rev Timothy M. Crowley

the new church. He was later re-
sponsible for the erection of st
Thomas parochial school and con-
vent. His keen interest in the edu-
cation of the youth of that parish
will always be remembered. Rev
Myles Calvin, first graduate of the
school to be ordained priest;
superintendent Thomas Fleming of
the street department; Rev Finton
Tehan, national chaplain of the
Anchor Club of America; State
Senator John C. Blackall and a
score of other men prominent in
the affairs of state and church
could furnish testimony to the. in
spiration impaired to them by
their late beloved pastor.
Father Crowley was born in New
Haven on September IA, 1850, the
son of Timothy and Catherine
Burke Crowley. He was' ordained
at st Bonaventure's College in
Buffalo on June 1, 1884. He served
as curate in Norwalk, East Hart
ford, Thompsonville and Bridge
port before coming to Waterbury,.
He was assigned as pastor of the
church of st Mary's Star of the
sea Ou d ly -, IolV. liz DCSdIIC
one of New London's outstanding
citizens, universally admired and
respected by thousands. His sincere
and vigorous opposition to moral
laxity earned for him the respect
and admiration of thousands Sof
various religious beliefs.
The Crowley Club was formed in
New London and named in his
honor in 1921. Rev James T. But
Ter. former assistant pastor of st
Francis Xavier church has been
assistant to Father Crowley for the
past three years.
A pontifiral high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning. The
body of the popular priest will lie
in state until the time of the fun
eral. In addition to parishioners a
guard of honor will be furnished
by the fourth degree, knights of
Columbus. Rt Rev Maurice i. Nc
Auliffe, auxiliary bishop of the
Hartford diocese will celebrate the
high mass of requiem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
|LONERCAN PRIZES
CONCRESSPICTUIRE
One of 65th Congress
AdOrns Office of Con-
necticut Senator

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26 - A
large framed picture of his col
leagues in the Sixty-Fifth Congress,
memorable in the nations history
as 1.-THE War Congress-" hangs in
the office of Senator Augustine
Lonergan (D) Connecticut. beside
another picture of the senate of
the present Congress of which he
is a member.
The two pictures are contrasted
by the senator because they rep
resent the two outstanding peri
DDS of his nine years in activity
in the House of Representatives
and in the Senate. 1.-THE war period
was one of great activity for the
Sixty Fifth Congress the senator
comments, "but does not compare
with the problems we are facing in
the Congress now making war on
the depression. Then we were deal
ing with O known enemy. but now
we are facing economic issues and
problems so intangible and elusive
that there can be no comparison.
Fortunately we have the same uni
ted spirit that we had during the
war, and while feeling our way
with some uncertainty, we know
we are making progress"
The photograph of the late
Speaker Champ Clark, and others
of prominence in the House are
among those in the picture of the
War Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Smallest Is $500;
Largest $4,000;
Claims All Differ
Two Actions, $4,000 and $4,000, Result From One
Auto Crasl1-Insurance Company Defendant in
Claim That Double Indemnity Was Not Paid

Damages of $29,S0O are asked in
nine civil actions instituted today
in the local courts. The suits, rang
ing from note actions to automo-
bile collisions, ask damages from
$500 to $4,000. The heaviest dam
ages are asked in two suits filed
from the same automobile COLI
sion.
In those suits, Gabriel and Luz
dico Mirabillo Of waterbury, are
plaintiffs, asking $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively, against the
CLEO Terminal Co. Inc, of Bridge
port. Gabriel was driving his
truck on South Main street, Tor
rington, Dec. 13-- and attempted
to make left turn into Lawton
street when his machine was
struck by the defendants truck
which was attempting to pass the
Waterbury car on the left side.
The Waterbury machine is al
legged to have been dragged 40 feet
and driven into a pole, demolish-
ing it and severely injuring the
plaintiffs. Gabriel suffered injuries
to his head and legs and will be
permanently disabled because OF
knee condition, the complaint says.
Ludico sustained a three inch lac
Grafton of the head which will
leave permanent and unsightly
scar, the suit alleges. Attorney Ir-
wing w. Pasternak brings the suits
for the Waterbury plaintiffs. They
are returnable to the common
pleas court in March.
John M. HUMPHREYS asks $4,000
from the Blue Ribbon Garage, Inc.
for injuries he suffered when his
car figured in a collision with the
defendants at Roseland avenue
and Columbia boulevard. in gath.
Humphries suffered conclusion
of the brain, strained back muscles
severe sacro-iliac strain and chest
Commissions in the collision the COM
plant says.
Arnold Scriven, who brings an
action throguh his mother, Mary,
asks. $500 damages from Scott
and Foster Co., of Waterbury for
injuries he suffered when struck
by the defendants car as he was
crossing Rosette street Jan, 18th.