davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
REFUSE TO BE STRIKEBREAKERS !
DON'T SHOOT DOWN YOUR
FELLOW WORKERS!

~pe9ow workers IN Uniform.
when you joined the National Guard you had
no thought of becoming strkebreakers You did
not join to protect scabs, to shoot down striking
working men and women. But that is what the
officers of the National Guard want you to do.
"Al of you are workers and farmers, many Of
whom have been called off the picket line in one
stty and sent to another in the uniform Of
soldier to fight against your fellow workers.
True, you may not be called upon to shoot
down your own father, or your brother, but you
may be ordered to fire on textile workers whose
sons in the National Guard are in your home town
under orders to fire on your own father, brother,
sister or friend.
This is no exaggerstion The danger is real
one. Many strikers have already been murdered In
South Carolina and Georgia
Some of you are not textile workers You may
be furniture or tobacco workers. You may be farm
ers But if you should help crush this strike, which
is fight for the very right to live, you will be help
ing to drive the entire working class 10 lower
living standard.
You may not intend to actually shoot workers.
But the strikers cannot read your minds. Your
very presence with rifles, bayonets and machine
guns is intended to brighten and intimidate the
strikers, to prevent picketng and drive the
workers back into the mills under unbearable con-
ditions and starvation wages
you should Immediately refuse to act as
strikebreaker! Tell your officers you will not shoot
down striking workers
Quit being used against the stfikersl Join with
the strikers on the picket lines and help prevent
scabs from entering the mills"
Communist Party of U. S. A.,
Young Communist League,
District 16 Charlotte, n. @.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
T.U.U.C. To Get Report
on Strikes Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council will meet tomorrow
at 8 O'Clock at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place, to hear a re-
port by irving Potash on the settle
ment of the furriers' strike with the
Fur Trimmers' Manufacturers As
ISOLATION and also report by Edith
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
REFUSES To EvICT-Is JAILED

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 12.-Be-
cause he refused to evict a family
OF nine during a rain storm, Con-
stable George Kelly here was jailed
for a day on contempt charge.
Il refused to put family with seven
children out of the house when it
was raining and when there was
no available shelter or means of
feeding them" Kelly said. ..A.,...-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Vim Store Workers
Strike for Pay Rise

NEW Observation-Disclosures of
more than 40 stores of the Vim
Electric Co. of New York City struck
for union recognition and wage in
cresses after the company disre-
garded a Regional Labor Board rec
ommendation to recognize the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
An Appeal to Troops

TWEE COMMUNIST PARTY and Young
L Communist League Of District Is have
issued joint appeal at Charlotte, S. c.,
10 members of the National Guard
stationed in the southern strike area
to refuse to act as stkebreakers and to shoot down
workers now on the picket line in the textile strug-
gle. The appeal made TO the National Guards
men as workers and farmers whose interests are
the same as those Of the underpaid and over
worked textile strikers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
THE COMMUNIST ANSWER

The answer is clear: united front, common
action by both parties and their supporters against
their own bourgeoisie, against fascism in Germany
and In their own countries, against the danger of
fascination, against the offensive of capital on the
working class in all it's FORMS
He should also reflect on the question: Have
the Communists anywhere or at any time opposed
the actions of the working class against the bour-
geoisie or the unity of these actions?
The answer can only be: No, the Communists
were never opposed to such actions never opposed
to the unity OF action of the whole proletarat
against the bourgeoisie
Another question which the social-Democratic
worker must ask himself is as follows
Is the Soviet Union under all circumstances
interested that the proletarans in capitalist coun-
tries should fight united against their bourgeoise
or does the attitude Of the Soviet Union toward
the united front OF the workers in bourgeois states
depend on the foreign political situation of the
moment?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
Fifth Installment)

Fifth Installment
"The United Front Is a Soviet Maneuver7
"The United Front Is in Contradiction to the
Foreign Policy of the Soviet Union"
Both of these arguments are everywhere cur
rent where people are trying to disseminate mis-
trust in unity of action or to fight against it.
Reporting Leon Blun's speech at the National
Conference of the Socialist Party of France the
Populaire of July 49, 1884, writes as follows:
leon Blum does not believe that the change
in the attitude of the Communist Party Is in
spired by it's internal position nor by the in
ternal policy Of the Russian section of the Third
international, but rather by the foreign policy
of the Soviet Union"
The Paris correspondent of the Swiss Social
Democratic paper Voksrecht sent the following re-
port regarding the struggle for unity of action in
France Guly 10, 193N:
"Fhe Soviet Union, which is stalking every
thing to incorporate itself in the commonwealth
of nations and which, account of its interna-
tiOnal relations, would thus have us forget the
formerly so strongly emphasized antagonism both
against Western capitalism and also against
Western democracy, is interested in adapting the
Communist Parties to these tendencies"
In direct contradiction TO these assertions the
leaders of German Social-Democraey in Czecho-
slovakia produce the following arguments:
you reproach us with the fact that we agree
to the military budget Quite apart from the
tact that the Communist Party in the Soviet
Union gives its consent to the expenditure Of
billions for ornaments purposes, this reproach Is
altogether grotesque in the present situation and
stands in complete contradiction to the foreign
policy of the Soviet Union, support for which
you demand from us"
What, then, is the social-Democratic worker
to thinkP Is the struggle of the Communist Parties
for unity of action against the bourgeoise Soviet
plot or counter-revolutionary subterfuge perhaps
even maneuver of white guard Russian emf
grants? And If he is to be clear about it all
he must first ask: What proposals have the Com
munist Parties made to the Social Democratic
Parties?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13
CITES STAINS WRITINGS

He can find the answer to this question in the
works Of the most acknowledged leader of Boil
shevism. Stain writes as follows in his work
Foundations of Leninism on the relation between
the Soviet State and the proletariat of capitalist
countries
The THIRD STAGE lie, the third stage of the
Russian Revolution-B. X commenced after the
October Revolution. Aim Consolidation of the
dictatorship of the proletariat In one country,
USING 1T AS THE STRONGHOLD FOR THE
" EN- Hk0h " 4AaPEEA4AAA1sM ~ All GoUN-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1884
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

WHEN 10000 Paraguayan and
" Bolivian workers and peasants
are slaughtered for Standard Oil OF
British bankers, that's only a comic
opera war" The real thing is yet
to come.
Even while the hearings go on
American arms firms continue to
pay graft, TO supply their puppets
with munitions, reap golden har.
vest of profits out of the slaughter
of the toiling masses.
American munitions manufac.
turers continue to build explosive
manufacturing plants for japanese
Imperialism, load nearly every ship
bound for the Orient with the
latest murder machinery for wa,
against the Soviet Union.
1t is only rarely that the workers
can get even the faintest glimpse
of what actually goes on in the
matter of war preparations. Nov
the Senate Committee has opened
q pinhole and the peak we get u
frighttu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-13

.zszsses g7Esa1 tTo Be Continued
Evening star., 1934-01-31
penthouse love
ONO SIOUX SCorberrV

The doctor knew why Charity had
asked that question. He turned at the
door to smile reaSsuringly.
People in delirium usually call for
the one they want most" he said. I'm
sure you can do him a great deal Of
good But you must be calm. It would
never do to break down"
Charity squared her shoulders as DR..
Brandt opened the door.
I'LL be all right"
The doctor motioned to the nurse
who sat beside Doug's bed, holding his
wrist.
I'D like to see you a moment, Miss
Tell"
The nurse gave Charity a slight nod.
went out and closed the door. Charity
was alone with Doug. She bent over
him tenderly.
''Doug-Doug, dear"
His face was a white mask below the
brown head swathed in bandages. He
looked so young and boyish and help
less Charity found her heart going out
to him with tenderness that almost
suffocated her Oh the dear. bad boy.
He couldn't die. She wouldn't let him!
Suddenly Doug stirred and Charity
knew he was going to speak. She bent
closer to him.
Doug. it's I-I-Charity"
His lips moved.
Go away Go away-Yanner"
Charity stepped back, her hand to
her throat. Doug was telling her to go
away. He wanted Yanner. She wanted
to run from the room Doug stirred
again.
Charity. Charity. Where is Charity?"
I'm here, Doug. This is Charity"
You lie he said huskily, you're
Yanner'
Mystlfed Charity touched tanned
hand that lay on the coverlet. and said
again tenderly.
Doug. listen to me. This is Charity.
your wife"
The words seemed to penetrate to his
dazed brain. She saw him struggle to
open his eyes.
"Charity-Charity?'
She put her hand on his face softly.
Doug"
His eyes opened for a second and he
smiled weakly.
''He-hello. Charity"
Charity knew then he recognized her.
Her heart leaped happily.
Wake UP. Doug. This is Charity"
His lips moved again.
"Dear-Charity-I knew you'd come"
TO be continued)
Evening star., 1934-01-31
CITIES BANKRUPTCY
RELIEF BILL FOUGHT
st. Louis Man Opposes Government
Setting the Pace for Es-
cape Fom Debt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Asserting the Government should not
"set the pace for debt escape" by cities.
Jacob Lashly of St. Louis YESTERDAY
put the American Bar Association and
United States Chamber of Commerce
on record against the House municipal
bankruptcy relief bill
Lashly told Senate judiciary SUBJ
committee that the Summers Wilcox
bill passed last June by the House,
permitting the local governmental units
to petition court for scaling down
or extension of their debts. would set a
bad precedent in American economics,
law and politics" He said 1t also would
promote cowardice, increase the psyche
logical depression and cause an in
crease in tax delinquencieS" at a time
when tax payments were on the in
crease. Lashly further maintained the
measure was unconstitutional
L,ashly appeared after George A.
Bangs Of indianapolis. president of the
United Mutual Life Insurance Co.. had
raised the question of constitutionality
and said the whole burden of scaling
down the city debts would fall on
policyholders, their widows and or
phans, educational institutions and saw
ings banks which hold most of the
500 1000 DOC, 900 of outstanding municipal
bonds.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
398 Saved From Ships.

Three hundred and nfnety-eight per-
sons, the largest number in five years,
were rescued from shipvreck on the
coasts of Great Britain and Ireland in
1888.
Evening star., 1934-01-31

friend Of Mary and Doug-wten with sympathy but with seef
franknes In the February 10th sale Ade Rogers
ST. Johns gives the readers of Liberty the unvanished truth No
important fact conceaed-because this intensely dramatic
story lesson for every lover every wife, every husband
important human document that YOU profit BY Get
today, and read it tboxgbtfuAy.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
UNPOPULAR ?
-Avoid Offending

Underthings absorb per-
spiration odor Protect
daintiness this easy Gay:
Many women who think they
are fastidious are guilty of per
spiration odor in underthings.
No one is safe. All day long
we persplre, frequently over a
quart a day. Underthings alb
sorb this perspiration and the
odor clings. Don't take chances!
Evening star., 1934-01-31
The Real Tragedy of
DOUG and MARY
Ade|a Rogers St. Johns

What happened greatest love story of modern times
ragcaly ended in dvoroe What lacking with ap
parenty every wish fhed-love fame YOUTH beauty, health
wealth Those who have loved Mary Doug who have looked
them models of domestic happiness knoware
entitled to know
Now the whole sensational story has been tod by intimate
Evening star., 1934-01-31

It's so easy to avoid offending.
Simply Lux underthings after
each wearing. It's so easy. Just
whisk them through bubbling
Lux suds, and perspiration odor
vanishes! Takes only q min
utes a day. Lux saves colors,
too-keeps underthings like new
longer. There is no harmful
alkali, no injurious cake-soap
rubbing with Lux. Anything
safe in water is safe in Lux.
Evening star., 1934-01-31
Mississippi Was Tributary.

The Mississippi River started as a
tributary to a large river in Minnesota
fist reports
Evening star., 1934-01-31

Campus Covers 800 Acres.
Grounds of the University of Mis-
souri, cover more than 800 acres
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
UHLIG BLASTS SUSPECTS MONEY ALB

suitcases showed no signs Of
ever having been wet. They
were unlocked, though.
"On September IA, / went
back, because Hauptmann
had asked me to look over the
Hudson seal skins again to
pick out about 50 to make his
wife . coat. He said he might
as well get what he could out
Of them.
NEVER MET AGAIN
II went up there and picked
out the skins and we made
plans to 90 hunting up in
Maine with Mr.. Haenkel and
another friend. We were going
to leave October 20. Haupt-
mann had told me what good
hunting he had up there when
he went two years ago.
"It was the last time I saw
him. In fact, l was looking
around for some sheepskins to
make sleeping boots for US the
day Hauptmann was picked up
and 1 learned about his arrest"
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Continued from Page y


and was met at the pier by Haupt-
mann. 1t was the third time he
had met the man. Hauptmann
told of receiving the letter from
Mr.. Fisch's brother and showed
Mr.. Uhlig the answer he had sent
back. 1t explained the business
affairs as follows:
Hauptmann loaned Fisch $500
originally (this is Hauptmann's
own verSion) with which Mr..
Fisch was to buy furs and then
sell them, the two to divide the
profits. Mr.. Fisch, it was under
stood, was to put a like amount
into the business. This was in
the summer Of 1888.
In September Of 1888, Mr..
Fisch told Hauptmann that he
had used the money from the sale
Of furs to buy more skins which
he was keeping in a warehouse
To sell them now, according tc
Mr.. Fisch, would mean letting
them go at less than a fair price.
But Mr.. Fisch wanted to so back
to Germany for the visit.
Hauptmann said he advised
Mr.. Fisch to keep the furs and
that he, Hauptmann. would ad-
vance another $4,000 for Mr..
Fisch to make his trip on. Haupt-
mann invited Mr.. Uhlig to come
up to his house and look over the
things Mr.. Fisch had left there.
Contained Seal Skins
This Mr.. Uhlig did 10 days
later-May 13-taking along a
brown leather Upper bag Mr..
Fisch had borrowed for the trip
and sort of mandolin "wald-
zither"-Hauptmann had asked
Tisch to buy for him in Ger
many. Mr.. Uhlig said:
81 got up there in the after
noon and Mrs. Hauptmann said
Richard was still down at the
market He got home about
$3.50 and after we had coffee
and cake, he hauled out these
two big boxes he said Mr..
Fisch had left.
"They contained 400 Hudson
seal skins. They looked like q
medium grade worth about 81
to $1.2O each. Then Haupt-
mann showed me the books he
kept on his and Mr.. Fisch'S
business. It showed that the
skins were part Of an original
lot Of 1000. Hauptmann was
carrying the skins as worth
$3.50 each.
"I knew that was crazy and
asked about it. He said that
is what Mr.. Fisch told him they
were worth. He showed me on
the books where he had listed
the sale of the other 1,6OO
ct Sc each. That would be
nearly $4,000. I asked Haupt-
mann what had become Of that
money and he said Mr.. FiSch
told him he had used it to buy
more furs which were in stor.
age in warehouses downtown.
FOUND NO MONEY
"Hauptmann said he didn't
know where they were but that
he had q memorandum of
the kind and number and he
wanted me to help him find
where they were. He wrote out
q copy Of this memorandum for
me, but we never did locate
the furs.
"Then Hauptmann took me
to the garage and we spread an
old comforter on the floor.
We opened the two SuitcaseS
MIR. Fisch had left. In one
was IsidOr's tuxedo and some
Evening star., 1934-08-17
TRIAL WITNESSES
CONDITION SERIOUS
Leo A. de Ward and Hazel Mans
field Still in Richmond
Hospital.

Two of the four persons hurt when
a Washington police car overturned
Monday about 20 miles from Rich
mond while taking witnesses to the
murder trial of Tri-State gangster at
the Virginia capital are suffering from
more serious injuries than was at first
supposed.
They are Postal Inspector Leo A.
De Ward and Policewoman Hazel
Mansfield, who was accompanying
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fontaine, sweet
heart of slain gangster, to the trial.
Both are still confined to a Richmond
hospital, De Ward with conclusion
of the brain and Mrs. Mansfield with
internal injuries.
Detective Floyd Truscott, the fourth
member of the party. and Mrs. Fon-
taine were only slightly injured. The
trial subsequently was postponed until
the coming Monday.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
500 COTTON BALES
GIVEN D. c. RELIEF
28,500 Yards of Ticking
for Mattresses Allotted
by r. Z. R. A.

The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration announced today it has
allotted the District of Columbia 300
bales of cotton and 28,500 yards of
ticking for the making
project planned by local officials to
provide work for some Of those IN
need of relief.
Similar allotments of supplies for
each of the States also were an
nounced, in a statement in which
Acting Federal Relief Administrator
Aubrey Williams explained that the
program has the following three-fold
purpose throughout the country: To
provide work relief for more than
60, 900 women now on the direct relief
rolls; to reduce the cotton surplus by
at least $50, 900 bales, and to provide
mattresses for families in dire need.
All States Cooperating.
According to Mrs. Ellen S. Wood
ward, director of the women's work
division of F. E. r. A, all State relief
administrations are cooperating in
the workshop program, with 410 man
ufacturing units already set up and
233 more in process of establishment.
Relief agencies throughout the coun-
try have applied for and been allotted
a total of 6o,o4o bales Of cotton and
1888, 100 yards of ticking. Case work.
ers of the various relief administra-
tions will supply the lists of families
in need of the mattresses being made.
Plans to reduce surpluses of farm
products also were announced by Fed
eral relief officials.
The Surplus Relief Corp. said the
California Relief Administration had
been authorized to contract with
commercial Gamers for 10000 tons OF
surplus peaches. At the same time it
asked bids for 100000 pounds OF
butter, to be distributed to the needy,
California Peaches Donated.
The California peaches are being
donated by the growers 1t is esti-
mated they will make 12,0O0,0CO
quarts. They are to be used in Cali
fornia as far as needed, but anything
over the needs of that State will be
turned over to the National Relief
Administration. The cost is limited
to S750,000.
The butter bids are for removal of
SurpluseS from the New York. Chi
cago and San Francisco markets.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
SCHOOL HEATING
PLANTS REPAIRED
Three to Get New Systems.
Work Rushed for Open
ing Date.

With just one month left before
schools reopen, workmen today are
Fastening the annual Summer time
repairs on District public school build
ings.
According to Jere J. Crane, first
assistant superintendent in charge OF
business affairs, the main project is
the installation of new heating plants
in three school buildings. These
buildings are the John H. Ketcham,
Fifteenth and U streets southeast; /;
Daniel A. Payne, Fifteenth and C
streets southeast, and Randall High
lands School, Thirtieth and r streets
southeast. In each of these buildings
the antiquated hot-air heating plant
is being replaced with a modern
steam-heating system. The total cost
is $16,999.
Other Plants Repaired.
The plants in three other school
buildings are being extensively re-
paired. The Miner Teachers Col
lege will get new boilers, costing So
879. The Shaw Junior High School
heating plant is being altered extern
sively at cost of $4,351. The M street
heating plant for the Douglass Sim
mons Elementary School and the
Terrell Junior High School is being
repaired at a cost of $4,360. The
jobs are expected to be completed by
September Is, two days before schools
reopen.
One Of the major repair jobs has
been the equipping of the Phelps Vo-
cational School with the new type
sight conservation furniture. This
furniture was designed by Crane
primarily for use in the special
sight-conservation classes at the
Henry and Douglas-Simmons School
Buildings. So successful has been
this furniture in the relief Of chill
dren with impaired eyesight that
it was adopted as standard equip
ment for the system. The Phelps Vo-
cational School, new structure, Is
the first school building in the country
to be completely equipped with this
sight-aid turniturA
Evening star., 1934-08-17

to Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues, and thence downtown, he said,
should be changed to terminate the
present Wesley Heights service at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues.
In this case the bus line serving the
American University Heights district
could be connected up with the Chevy
Chase loop bus in such a way as to
furnish frequent service between this
area and the Wisconsin avenue car
line, and possibly provide an extension
of the bus service along some route,
for instance, Nebraska avenue, thus
connecting the areas with both the
Wisconsin and Connecticut avenue
car lines.
He suggested a new line beginning
at Nebraska and Wisconsin avenues
following the present route to the
Bureau Of Standards line to Connecti-
cut avenue and thence south on Tilden
street and across Rock Greek Park
to Park road and then following the
line of the Park road bus line across
to New Hampshire avenue and on To
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prince and Princess Kaya, sight
seeing in washington today, found
the road around Washington Monu-
ment blocked off and a repairing
job on.
They walked, like hoi polloi, up to
the Monument and waited their turn
with other tourists for the elevator.
How high?" asked the Prince,
going up.
give hundred .fifty-five feet" was
the answer.
Easy to remember!" laughed the
princess. Empire State-this IS just
the half of it,"
The prince and princess peered out
the Monument peep holes and asked
questions until they had mastered
the lay of the land and water.
Visit the Capitol.
The princess was dressed in light
blue tailored pongee silk suit, with
royal blue velvet beret, white purse
and white shoes.
The royal couple trudged up the
Capitol steps, and in Statuary Hall
we're told about Representative Isa-
bella Greenway and her hero hus-