davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
More Deaths
To Come, Says
Hitler's Edict
He ExtoIs Cultural
Role of Murderers
at Nazi Congress

NUREMBERG Germany, Sept. 5.
-Heralded by the reading of a
proclamation signed by himself
threatening death to all enemies of
the Fascist regime in Germany,
Hitler today spoke before the Fourth
Nazi Congress extolling the "cul-
turar role of the Fascist butchers.
Hitler appealed to the capitalist
rulers of the world to support his
regime because it was the bulwark
against world boshevism. Just as
when the national racial shock
from the inlneasurable East broke
over Germany" he said, so also
now are our people the breakwater
against flood which would have
buried Europe with its welfare and
culture"
The destroyer Of all cultural life
in Germany and the butcher of his
own cohorts, went on to declare:
National socialism, by its uni
flying effect on the. people thus
has conquered and rooted out the
threatening manifestations of de-
structi0n. The world ideal of
n6eral epoch invites us as a
result of the international idea of
Communistic socialism. That, in
turn, leads to anarchistic chaos or
COmmunistic dictatorship
AS evidence of it's preservation of
culture" Hitler pointed out that
his axmen and gangsters will here
after be the administrator and CEN
sors of culture for the German
people. THE political as we'll as the
cultural development of the Third
Reich will be dictated by the Nazi
Party" he exclaimed.
Along with the most brutal and
savage dictatorship, which is de-
stroying every vestige of culture,
the Hitter regime, faced with ire
mendous revolutionary upsurge as
expressed in the heroic opposition
in the plebiscite and the growing
activities of the Communist Party.
has called this Congress in order to
work out more oppressive and ter
rorlstic attacks on the German
tolling masses. AS admitted by
Minister of Lying Propaganda,
Goebbels, just before the Congress
was called, the German masses face
increased starvation and poverty
this winter.
Hitler's opening speech at the
Congress was taken by foreign
newspaper correspondents here as
a declaration of a new murderous
attack on Communists, and holding
out the most dire threats against
Ernst Thaelmann, imprisoned leader
OF the Communist Party of Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
eshoot to XIII, Ordered

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 5. 49,
Troops with orders to shoot to kill
and with fixed bayonets threatened
the picket line today at the Duncan
mill But despite the armed ter
ror. the great textile strike spreads
rapidly from mill to mill.
The mills of the Bibb Manufac-
turing Company were closed in
Macon, Georgia. after shot was
fired at the strikers by a mill off,
cial at mill number Q. Following
the shooting a hand to hand fight
took place.
The Bibb mill is owned by w. D.
Anderson, president of the Amer
lean Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Anderson's mill in Columbus,
Ga. was also closed by the strike.
He also operates a mill in Porter
dale, Ga.
Police in both Georgia and the
Carolinas were arming themselves
with tear gas, guns and clubs and
threatening to unleash extreme vio-
lence against the workers. Yet the
strikers succeeded in adding 10000
strikers today to the amount out in
this area. 1t is estimated that 200 600
were out at noon today in the Caro-
linas and Georgia.
While police with tear gas were
dispensing pickets at Augusta, Ga.
J. Ralph Gay. president of the
Georgia Textile Workers, was sue
cessful in ordering 1000 picket;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Food Union Chalks Up
Victories in New York /;
Leads Brooklyn Strike

NEW YORK.-The Dairy and
Fruit section of the Food Workers
Industrial Union have chalked UP
many victories during the past two
months and have recruited a large
number of new members to the
union
Reports from the union show that
ten shops on Avenue U in Brooklyn
have signed with the union. The
workers in these shops received in
creases in wages. Two shops on
Schenectady Avenue signed an
agreement with the union.
Among other victories won by
militant action of the union were
the following strikes: 6613 Eight
zenith Avenue, Brooklyn; Grocery
and Dairy Shop, 1872 Sheridan
Avenue, Bronx.
The union is now carrying on
strike at the Ingbors Fruit and
Produce Market, 1907 Kings High
way, Brooklyn, and at another
market at 1915 Kings Highway.
Workers in these markets were
working as high as 100 hours a
week for wages as low as S14 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Strike Situation in Brief

striker Bayock pcketng the Trion mills Tron
shot to DEATH
One picket shot probably fatally and three seri
ously of Enterprise Mill by
police gunfire
picket lines textile strike
pickets Pepper
ren Mill, at River,
mill world strike Holyoke
Strike practically 100 effective
Thirty five thousand strike in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Textile relief lists Huntsville Ala federal
relief
of relief checks.
Fifteen thousand workers join strike at Lodi
Police attack strikers in Bedford, with
Additional Carolina strike
Strikers bsyonets
tonal gets to kill"
fifty mills by strike North Carolina
Many n
mediation Investigate" strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Lodi Dye Strike Expected
Especial to the Daily worker

LODI, N. j., Sept. 5.-Despite the
smothering tactics of the A. F. of
l.. officials here, strike of $4,000
dye workers is expected here within
the next "a hours.
Workers and leaders of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union are
working theoretically for the strike
and for the unity of the workers.
The N,T.W.U. proposes only as
to the local A. F. of l.. for the i'm
mediate merger of the two unions
in order to increase the fighting eff
fectiveness of the workers against
the employers. No answer has yet
been made to this offer.
The N. T. U. proposes only as
condition that its members be &C
cepted as full-fledged members of
the A. F. of L. local solely on the
exchange of membership books and
without any initiation fees. 1t has
proposed to meet with a committee
to be appointed by the A. F. of L.
union to discuss strike and merger
plans.
The largest and most enthusiastic
mass meeting since the last strike
was held here under the auspices
of the N. T. w. u. with the 500
workers present voting unanimously
for immediate. strike.
Fisher, leader of the last strike,
and Sellers of the N. T. w. U. an
alyzed the way in which the policies
of the A. F. of l.. leadership are
lContinued on Po1s "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Mill Strikers
Regain Relief
In the South

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. s.
Textile workers on the Federal re-
lief lists here, after they had been
denied relief under the new orders
of Harry L. Hopkins, surrounded
the relief offices here yesterday and
threatened to hold the officials pris-
oners all night unless relief was
continued. All were paid their re-
lief checks after several hours.
The Huntsville textile workers,
who have been on strike since Au-
gust II, were receiving relief in the
past. After the issuance of the or
der by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
relief administrator, that the FEE.
RIA. would not underwrite the
strike" relief was withheld on the
grounds that they had not worked
the required number of hours"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
BANKS RECEIVED.
EIGHT BILLIONS
FROM ROOSEVELT
Huge Sum Was Spent
in ID Months, Says
Richberg Report
SAVED BIG PROFITS
Money Is 10 Times AS
Much AS Relief
Expenditures

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The
enormous expenditures of eight bill
lion dollars of government funds
within the last eighteen months by
the Roosevelt government to guar
antee profits and investments of
Wall Street corporations, banks, and
bond and mortgage investors was
revealed today in the fourth report
by Donald Richberg, N.R.A. Execu-
tive Secretary to Roosevelt on the
New Deaf" results.
Of this record breaking subsidy
to private capitalist inves to r S,
IS 1853 100000 was disbursed directly
through the R. F. c., since March 1,
1888 when Roosevelt began his New
Deal" and more than $500, 100000
through such various agencies as
the Home Loan banks, the buying
of bank preferred stock by the
r. F. c., mortgage loans, etc.
The report reveals that Roose-
welt has been substituting Wall
Street bank and mortgage invest
ments with government funds at a
faster rate and with greater expen-
ditures than the Hoover govern
ment. Hoover had authorized
R.F.C. loans to Wall Street totalling
$2,738 100000. Roosevelt in COM
parable period of time, has spent
more than twice that amount for
Wall Street subsidies.
1t is remarkable that the ROOse-
welt government, according to
Richberg's own figures, disbursed
during this period only eight mil
lion dollars at rate of 81 for
relief to every $40 for Wall Street
bond and mortgage investments.
Little Home Aid
In his report on the activities of
the Home Loan Corporation, bally-
hooed as the saviour of small home
owners, Richberg's report reveals
that only one out of every three
home owners who applied for relief
got any funds at all, Out of
$4,000 applications only $4,000
we're granted loans. But even these
loans aid only the mortgage hold
ers, since the funds are turned over
to meet mortgage payments and
must be paid for by the impover-
ished home owners. Mortgage hold
ers have already received 81, 299, AS, :
600 from small home owners
through such government loans.
The Home Loan disbursements
also include direct disbursements to
banks amounting to $200,000,00O, to
municipalities for back taxes to be
paid to bond holders 500, 900, 900,
and to insurance companies and
fee appraisers $23,000,000.
Although the Richberg report
claims that the Roosevelt subsidies
have eased the real estate crisis
evidenced in the amount of frozen
assets and lack of easy credits, his
report admits that there has been
difficulty in inducing civic-spirited
citizens to subscribe to the mini
mum capital requirements" of the
Federal Savings and Loan associa-
tons created to invest in real estate
with the Government cutting up IS
per cent of the capital This re-
veals that capitalists are fearful of
investing evenly one fourth of the
capital of the agencies designed to
provide real estate credit on mort
gage and home collateral.
Loans to Corporations
A further noteworthy revelation
In the report is the information
that the Roosevelt government has
(Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Paterson Silk Workers Vote to Join WaIkOut;
Textile Strike Chiefs Wait for Mediation Plan;
Workers Press for Victory by Mass Picketin
Main Demands
In the Strike

The textile workers, LOCO, 900
strong, from Maine to Ala
bama, are fighting for the fol-
lowing main demands rs
adopted by the recent cOnven-
ton of United Textile Work
ers' Union:
~ Hours: Two shifts of 30
hours per week with no ex-
emptions.
~ DifferentiaIs: The estab-
lishment of four minimum
wages: UnskilIed, S13 per 30
hour week; semi skilled, S1S
per 30-hOur week; skilled,
$3.50 per 30-hOur week; highly
skilled, $50 per 30-hour week.
(3) Machine Load: The re-
vision of all work loads on the
basis of reason and ordinary
common sense.
AZ Recognition of the Union:
Reinstatement of all workers
victinized because of union
membership.
(NoTE: For detailed statement of
wage demands for each category Of
workers and machine loads IN each
department see the Daily Worker of
Tuesday, September ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

PATERSON, N, J., Sept. 5.
AT a meeting of about 200
shop chairmen and executive
board members of the Amer
lean Federation of Silk Work
ars Tuesday evening, the call
to strike to all branches of
the silk industry with the excep-
ton of the dyers) was announced.
The strike call was issued after
telegram from Francis German
in Washington stated that already
more than so per cent of the silk
industry was on strike.
Right after the representatives of
the jacquard, ribbon, hatband and
label branches of the Federation
announced that the workers of their
particular crafts would Join the
strike one hundred per cent, L.
Valgo, elected to the broad silk ex-
ecutive board by the members Of the
National Textile Workers Union in
the act of merging, took the floor
and pointed out that past exper-
fences prove that one of the main
factors determining the victory or
defeat of the silk workers are the
thousands of workers of the dive
shops, he therefore proposed that a
resolution be adopted by this body
appealing to the dyers' federation to
Immediately call upon the dye work
ers to join the general strike. A
round of applause greeted this pro-
posal
Eli Keller, however, side-tracked
this motion by stating that this
body cannot make any motions or
resolutions, and that it is called
upon to meet only for the purpose
of receiving instructions.
The refusal to entertain this mo-
ton for a resolution calling on the
dye workers to join the strike i'm
medlately, is to ignore the letter and
spirit of the U. T. w. convention
and particularly the desire of the
masses of silk and dye workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Offers
New England
Strikers Aid
Especial to the Daily Worker,

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 5.-Plac-
ing all its defense resources at the
full disposal of the striking textile
workers, the International Labor
Defense, Eastern New England
District, in a leaf1et distributed to
the pickets, called upon the strik-
ing workers DO make speedy plans
to defend their rights against the
police terror which the employers
are now preparing.
Instructing all arrested textile
workers on how to act in the court
room, the I. L. D. urges the forma-
ton of defense corps, the packing
of all courtrooms with strike pick
cts in all cases involving the strike.
Zone extremely important thing
which must be done to win the
strike" the I. L. D. statement de-
clares, sis to organize ways and
means of defending any of the
workers who are arrested or at
tackled by the police. company
thugs, or the National Guard"
THE International Labor De-
Tense the leaflet continues. states
that these arrests and jailings can
be stopped by carrying the same
mass struggle which you conduct
before the factory gates into the
courtrooms.
Jam the courtrooms and demand
the release of all those workers ar
rested. Hold demonstrations out
side the jails. Demand jury trials
and conduct your own defense, ex-
posing the connection between the
Judges, police officials, and mill
bosses. Do not plead guilty. AL
WAYS PLEAD NOT GUILTY. Ir
the eyes of the courts. militant
workers are always guilty, but ir
the eyes of the workers. we are
NOT GUILTY of any crime wher
we fight for our rights.
Defeat efforts to blacklist mill
tant strikers and to deport foreign.
born workers by refusing to give any
other information about yourself OF
about any other workers EXCEPT
your name. Demand the right tt
have a lawyer.
do not take the defensive in the
court, but defend yourselves by de.
ncuncing the court itself and thu
whole government strike breakiE:
machinery. Thousands of worker,
have been freed from the isils here
I
| (CenttAAsd on PAGE %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Hearing Is Postponed
On Weirton Injunction

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. s.
The courts and other government
agencies continue to delay and play
hide and seek with the workers of
the Weirton Steel Company, which
is attempting to foist a company
union on its employees.
The hearing on the government
petition for a permanent injunction
against the Weirton Company sup
uossdly to prevent the company
from forcing the workers into a
company union, was postponed a
month. Recently the court refused
to grant a temporary injunction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
Paterson Silk Workers
Delegates Vote To
Join Walkout
DYE CALL CHOKED
Keller Sidetracks Move
While Lodi Dye
Strike Nears

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 5.-A
few hours after thousands of silk
workers Joined the general strike
today, the Industrial Relations
Board ruled that the strike Is
Illegal because "the union had
broken its contract with the mill
owners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
INFORMATION SOUGHT

NEW YORK.-Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of Lillian Adler is
asked to notify Room 500, SO E.
18th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06
German Ready To Make
Individual Mill
Settlements
STRIKE GAINS FORCE
Scheme as in Auto and
Steel Advanced To
End Struggle
BY Seymour Waldman

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.
U. T. w. Strike Chairman
Francis ]. German this after
noon characterized President
Roosev elt's announcement
that a strike settlement"
mediation board of three
would be announced tonight at
Hyde Park as a tentative pro-
poSal."
When asked whether he will ac-
cept the oft-requested Presidential
mediation" without first insisting
that the employers grant the tex
tile workers specific wage demands
for the various categories ranging
from unskilled to highly skilled
German hedged:
Were going to see to it that
wages above the minima in the
higher brackets are protected"
Queried as to whether his strike
committee leadership can accept
mediation" without first putting it
to a general membership vote, Cor
man replied in the negative. He
declared that this committee, under
the U. T. w. rules, must refer
such action to the Executive Coun-
Gil. That body has discretionary
powers to act. The executive
council can be gotten together in
"a hours
German said 100000 textile work
ers are on strike now. I'VE expect
that another 100000 will go out
tomorrow, he added
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Sept. 5.-Falling in line with
the Roosevelt administrations
policy in the automobile, steel
and marine strikes, United
Textile Workers CA. F. of L.)
officials here, generated by
President Francis j. German,
have indicated support of the Pres
ident's Hyde Park late morning an
nouncement that he would appoint
a board of mediation to consist of
three members to investigate textile
conditions.
Shortly before the press ticker an
nounced Hyde Park talking, Cor
man, from all appearances, waited
for Roosevelt to speak the agreed
mediation" lines. 1.-THE union does
not insist on strictly national
settlement" he replied in answer to
reporters query. will you cons
slider individual mill settlements ii
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

lCoatansed Oh Page 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

Continued on Pops ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-06

Continued on Page p
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08

Women of Rebon Church. near
Conway, s. c., armed with axes
destroyed an Illicit whiskey manu-
featuring plant near their place of
worship.
The Rev. Charles A. Livingston
20, rector of 200-year-old Carolina
Episcopal Church, at Setauket
Long Island, was awarded six cents
in a SANDER suit.
More than 400 heirs" from ali
parts of the United States and q
foreign countries have filed claims
against the $17,5O0,O00 estate of the
late Mrs. Henrietta e. Carrot, OF
Philadelphia.
Raymond Johnson, Washington
Negro, swallowed a pair of dice
when police raided a gambling
game at which he was present.
T. j. Shields, who had been told
by physicians in 1909 that he had
but a short time to live, has Just
died in Adams, Ind, at the age Of
100.
The privilege of spending he,
junior year in study abroad will be
enjoyed by Theresa Davenport, OF
Birmingham, Ala, who has been
awarded a scholarship by the In.
stitute of International Education
Correct this sentence: T really
made a hole in one, but it was
merely luck"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
Young Lady Injured
In Car Accident
Confined at Local Hospital Suf-
fering With Injured Back,
Cuts and Bruises

Miss Irene Kotula, of Mime
apolis, is confined to the local
hospital, recuperating from in
juries received in an automobile
accident on Highway II Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blunt and
family, Of Long Prairie, were
drying to Sank Centre and when
about AZ miles north of this city
they had a flat tire, and parked
at the side of the road to fix it.
Miss Kotula and friends were
riding in a Plymouth, and were
going to Browerville from Mime
apolis, for visit with relatives.
In some way the Plymouth hit
the parked car at the side. Both
of the vehicles were badly dam
aged, and it is a mystery that
none of the other occupants were
seriously injured.
Miss Kotula received several
cuts and bruises and injuries to
her back. She is getting along
as well as can be expected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08

Miss Mildred Bowman and Miss
Jesse Stuart, the latter of West
port, spent Monday in st. Cloud.
A seven and one-half pound baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Wiener last Tuesday. Mother and
babe are doing well.
Several families changed their
places of living last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Smith have only recent
ly moved into their newly erected
bungalow on Ash Street. The Eos
sen family vacated the Morse house
on Pine Street and are now resid-
ing in the house vacated by the
Smith family on Ash Street. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Morse, who have
made their home for over a year
with G. d. Cass on South Main
Street have again taken up their
residence in the old home on Pine
Street.
Mrs. H. G. Brager spent last week
from Thursday to Sunday with the
parents of her husband in st. Paul.
Mrs. George Ogren spent last
week from Thursday to Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Barnette in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett met her in Paynesville and
brought her to their home. Mr..
Ogren, engaged with business, ar
rived to join Mrs. Ogren at the
Barnette home Saturday night.
They returned to their home in
Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green moved
to St. Cloud Tuesday with their
household belongings. Their friends
in this city regret to learn of their
departure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-08
St. Rose Resident
Died Sunday Night
Taught in Wildwood Township
Was Buried Thursday Morn
ing at Nine O'clock

Joseph Wiechmann, a former
school teacher, died Sunday night
at his home on the old Wiechmann
homestead near st. Rose. He
was 50 years, 8 months and one
day old at the time of his demise.
Deceased was born at st. Rose
on February u, 1882. He re-
ceived his early education in that
community and later graduated
from ST. Johns University and
the Teachers College at st. Cloud
He taught at Arban and Bluffton
for a time, and later taught in
Districts 95 and 1874 in Wildwood
Township.
Mr.. Wiechmann was married to
Frances Huhnoff at Arban, Mimi,
on August 80, 1909. There are
eight children who survive. They
are: Marie, Hilda, Elizabeth,
Robert, Monica, Margaret, Ralph
and Innocent. The brothers and
sisters are: Ben Wiechman; Hen
ny, of Avon; William, Melrose;
Frank, of St. Rose: Mrs John O.
Herzog, st. Rose; Mrs. os. Ewes
lage, st. Cloud.
Mr.. Wiechmann was a member
of the Holy Name Society, the
st. Johns Catholic Aid, Freeport,
and the st. Rose choir. He was
well-known and highly respected
in his community.
The funeral service was held
this Thursday morning at the ST.
Rose Catholic Church at nine
o'clock. The Solemn Requiem
Mass was read by Rev. Maurus
Ferdinand, o. S. B., Freeport, who
was assisted bv Rev. ]. Bussman,
st. Francis. The pallbearers were
the four brothers of deceased, and
his two brother-in-laws. The
cross bearer was H. Robe. = st.
Rose Correspondent.