davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31

en-. "PleaSe excuse us for five min
utes," he added. Don't start back unlil
we rejoin you, or you might get lost,
too"
With Doctor Oestler he set out. Be-
fore small shop not more than two
hundred yards from the Eastern ex-
change, they paused. A suave gentle
man who wore black pointed beard
smiled agreeably.
Il left lady here about twenty
minutes ago." said Doctor Oestler.
you remembers"
~ remember. SIR"
when ! returned, she had gone
you remember
The surgeon was watching the speak
err did she say where she was going?''
he demanded.
mo, sir. She purchase small sample
of jasmine, such as this" he indicated
one-"a larger size of altar of roses, of
this kind" he held up long cut
glass phial shaped like square ruler
land three small tubes of other ess-
ences-I forget which she selected"
| The surgeon stared at Doctor Oest.
| Ter, and then, without word, walked
out of the shop. II suppose there's
nothing to worry about" he admitted
80, as you seem to know an AL
Egyptian tobacco merchant in this
town, doctor, | like a really genuine
Egyptian cigarette myself, and my
stock is low. Do you mind takino me
along?"
But not at all! !" Doctor Oestler re-
piled genially.
When they reached the store, the
Egyptian owner Immediately recognized
Doctor Oestler. The ships surgeon, baf
fed bought fifty cigarettes and de
parted. But when they returned AGAR
to the Eastern exchange. Eileen Rear
ney had not returned.
AT the end of very uneasy hall
hour, Doctor Heatherley stood up sud
denly. LET us see the ladies into {
taxi for the ship" he suggested. "Ant
then, perhaps, Doctor Oestler, yol
would step along to the american con
sulate with me?'
AS Yuan Hee See sat al largt
writing table, he pressed a bell. A Chi
nese servant entered, and dropped OF
one knee, extending silver tray upor
which a paper LAY. Taper fingers tool
the document the servant vent out
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
CHAPTER VII

Dawson Haig pulled up before the
shop of Mohammed.
Further consideration had convinced
him that his earlier fears for Eileen
were groundleSs. His own life hung
upon thread This he recognized. And
he scrupulously avoided overhanging
windows and watched warily anyone
who walked too closely behind him. But
he had no intention of leaving Eileen
alone in the company of Doctor Oest-
Ter.
He entered the shop, and looked
about him. The place was empty Haig
clapped his hands-and moment later
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31


Them weet ntrsse the book nc fhrng horrible gr
Lungs satisfies Hal ~ % he % r an laugh Mnl h
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-31
BOYS! GIRLS!

Read the Grape Nuts ad in another
column Of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
win valuable free prizes.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
AIsace Mayor Dead

STRASSBOURG, Alsace Lor-
raine, Sept. 5.-Former Mayor
Jacques Peirotes, IS, died yester-
day. When Alsace-Lorraine was
a part of Germany Peirotes was
a deputy in the Reichstag. When
Alsace was returned to France
Peirotes became a member of the
French Parliament.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Police Question ;
In Pierce Murder

SUFFOLK, Va, Sept. (Spe-
ciaD Police today were question
ing Herbert Scott, Ely Lawrence
and George Sears, Negroes, in con-
nection with the murder of A. K.
Pierce, whose body was found in
woods near here August II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
j. D. {. Will Give
Card Party Thursday

POOLESVILLE, Md, Sept. s.
The E. v. White Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will sponsor a card party in
Eempstone's Hall tomorrow to aid
the Monacacy Cemetery Associa-
tion
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Bootinet Heavy Net
Tailored Curtains.

At. ......... soc pr.
Made with wide tailored
hens. In rich pastel shades,
so inches wide to the pair.
2 1-6 yards long.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Bedding at Special Prices

Handmade Imported Pillow Slips,
each ....................... 1Sc
Sheets, 42X72 inches. ............. 47c
Sheets, 36x54 inches. ............. 27c
Hand-Worked CandleWick Spreads. 94c
Handmade Pillow Slips. ....... 3Sc
Sateen Pillows, kapok filled. .... 22c
Beacon Cloth Buntings, with hoods
in pink and blue, satin trimmed 99c
Wrapping Blankets, in pink or blue;
27x36 Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Nursery Blankets, in pink or blue;
3ox4o Observation-Disclosures. 44c
Crib Blankets, made by Beacon;
36x50 in. observation-disclosures. 97c
Crib Blankets, satin trimmed;
36X50 in. ................. .S1.47
Quilted Pads:
17x18.. lie; 1884 &c; 27x40. 33c
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Cottage Set Curtains.

cottage oet Nuftalne.
At. ....... soc set
OF cushion-dot material
with colored muslin valance
and muslin bow-knot tie
backs, Choice of rose, blue,
red and gold.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Boys Broadcloth Wash
Suits and Girls Wash
Dresses. The dresses of
broadcloth and print cot
tons. Dresses in sizes 2
to 6. Suits, sizes 3 to s.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Curtains. ..... soc pr.
Made of spider weave
mesh,. with vide tailored
hens. 72 ms. wide to the
pair and 2 1-6 yds. long.
In ecru color only.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Knit Wear at Special Prices

Infants Sweaters, coat or slip-over
model; size / year; in pink, blue
and white 4Sc
Infants Sacques, in pink and blue. 4Sc
Infants Knit Bootees, pair. ..... Csc
Infants Knit Shawls ............ 7Sc
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
KIeinerts at Special Prices
Infants Wear at Special Price:

Handmade Dresses,
imported ...............4S c and 7Sc
Little Tots New Fall Dresses,
sizes to and to 6........... 44c
Handmade Gertrudes,
imported .............. 29c and 44c
Handmade Bibs, imported, ....... 29c
Little Tots Dainty Broadcloth
Creepers, to 3................ 49c
Infants Knit Shirts, single and
double breasted ......... 18c to 33c
Infants Knit Bands. ...... 1Sc and re
Infants Knit Training
Pants ...............o. 19c ana SIC
Infants Knit Binder ............. lac
Infants Rubber Pants, rayon COW
cred, small, medium and large; in
flesh and white ................ 19c
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
Underwear s Sleeping Garment

Flannelette Pajamas, sizes 2 to 6. $50
DR.. Wright Sleepers, heavy weight,
with feet; sizes to 6.......... $50
Panties, sizes 2 to 8............ re
Cotton Slips, sizes 4 to 8.......... $50
Silk Slips, sizes to 8............. 44c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
BOSSES GAIN
IN NEW NRA

News emanating from White
House conferences indicate that
President Roosevelt Is giving the
employers and their company unions
official sanction of the N. r. A. to
cut wages and smash unions in his
new bill to reorganize the N. r. A.
According to plans announced
from the White House, the N. r. A.
is TO be continued for two years.
with more flexible wage provi-
sions, that is, with provisions for
wage cuts. One OF the chief points
in Roosevelt's new bill, which soon
goes to Congress, is to give the en-
ployers more complete control of
the administrative boards of the
N. r. A., and thus strengthen the
N. r. A. as union smashing in
strument.
The monopoly features of the
N. R. A., with the large corporations
debating conditions of competition
and influencing prices, will be re-
tanned, it is understood. Greater
powers are to be given the National
Industrial Recovery Board, and its
composition changed in order to
give the employers a f1rmer hand.
Section IA, under which COM
pany unions have f1ourished, is to be
retained as it is, according to in
dications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Paterson Silk Union
Meets to Plan Action
Against Salary Cuts

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 7. -
Called by the Silk Workers Fedora
.tion here, a meeting of all plain
goods silk workers will take plare on
Saturday morning, 10 a. m. at Turn
Hall, Allison and Cross Street, to
adopt an immediate plan of action
TO counter wage Gus in the mills.
IA report OF the Allentown con-
ference of the Federation where
decision for preparation for a ma
tional strike was made, will be given
by the Paterson delegates.
The Communist Party of Paterson
has called q special open meeting of
all its members and supporters for
Sunday night at 215 Main Street, to
take up the immediate tasks in the
textile unions. The rank and file
has put forth Sarkis Phillian, mill
worker and one of the most devoted
workers In the union for the posi-
tion Of general manager. vacated by
+he Lovestonite Eli Keller, in the
coming silk union elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
W ash Goods Strikers
Win Recognition Fight
In Troy Garment Plant

4 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 7. - A
strike Of 1000 workers of the Forest
City Company, manufacturers of
wash dresses, with plants in st.
Louis and Collinsville, Ill, was
called by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union yester-
Jay. Nine strikers were arrested
Turing the mornings demonstration
at the st. Louis plant The workers
demand union recognition.
4 NEPTUNE, N. j., Feb. 7. = Two
hundred workers of the Steiner
Liberty Corporation, manufac-
turers of shirts, came out on strike,
called by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers. The walkout fol-
lowed the firms refusal to reinstate
discharged union workers.
! TROY, N. Y, Feb. -Four hun
bred strikers of N, Nuremberg Sons,
inc, have returned to work under
} one hundred per cent union shop
agreement, officials of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Militant Auto Program
Is Made Subject to
National Body
BY A. B. Magil
Detroit Daily Worker Bureau

DETROIT, Mich, FEB. while
the 100 strikers Of the Murray Body
plant maintained their ranks un-
broken. the Detroit City Council Of
the United Automobile Workers. af-
fliated to the American Federation
of Labor. adopted decisions Of far.
reaching importance II carried out.
calling for the immediate prepara-
ton of strike action around a pro-
gram Of militant demands. The de-
cisions are a ringing answer to
President RooseveIt's renewal Of the
open shop auto code.
After being compelled to allow
these decisions, which reflect the
sentiment of the rank and file, to
go through, the bureaucrats in con-
troll of the A. F. of L. machinery
succeeded in putting over a "ioker"
to the effect that all the decisions
were to be referred to the meeting
of the National Council of the
United Automobile Workers TO be
held in Detroit on Feb. %.
The National Council is rubber
stamp outfit, its members having
only advisory power: sole authority
is vested in National Organizer
Francis J. Dillon, who Is the per-
Sonal representative of President
William Green. There is, therefore.
grave danger that unless the rank
and file acts, its decisions will be
ditched by the National Council
The City Council also decided to
take steps TO strengthen the Murray
Body strike by electing a commit
tee Of ten to assist the strikers.
Demands Of Council
Your correspondent has learned
from worker who attended the
meeting of the City Council the de-
tails Of the decisions.
The demands adopted include a
minimum wage of S35 week for
unskiIIed workers and S46 for
skilled; a thirty hour, five-day
week; a guaranteed annual wage
or its equivalent in Federal I'M
employment Insurance; time and
a half for overtime and double
time for Sunday and holidays;
outlawing of company unions and
espionage agencies; reinstatement
of all those fired for union aotivi-
ty with full payment for time
lost; no discrimination because of
race, color, creed, sex or nation
atty; recognition OF the United
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
RakOsi Trial
Ends Tod a Y
Especial to the Daily WORKER

BUDAPEST, Feb. 7 (By Wireless)
The verdict Of Hungarian fascism
upon Matthias Rakosi will be pro-
nounced tomorrow, it was learned
at tonight's session Of the great
anti-fascist leaders trial Rakosi,
who has been serving out his intra-
trial sentence Of II days of dun
geon confinement between sessions,
was haggard as he rose to sum up
in his defense.
For three hours this hero of the
working class defended the valiant
Soviet Hungarian regime in 1919,
exposed the shameful deeds Of the
counter-reyolutionary alliance in
wantonly slaughtering off Hun
garian workers by the thousands,
and no one dared interrupt him ex-
cept the presiding judge, who threw
in a hostile word now and then.
With all my strength Rakosi
concluded, II acted as a convinced
Communist, and I served the pro-
letariat as best I could. For all that
I did in the name of the dictator
ship of the proletariat, my con-
science is at peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Communists Urge Unity Defeat Wall Unions

THE Communist Party, in letter made public
in yesterdays Daily Worker offered to cooperate
with the A. F. of L, Executive Council in great
unionization drive to build powerful trade union
movement
This letter sounds serious warning to the
Council and all trade union members that the very
existence of the unions is today gravely menaced
by the open shop drive, the greatest anti union
offensive since the war, now being organized by
Wall Street
1t is Roosevelts auto code particularly, arrogant
ly imposed by him on the auto workers, with its
company-uno open shop features which indicates
the direction Roosevelt Is travelling in the growing
attack against the trade union movements,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
9TH CONGRESS
is ADJOURNED
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW, Feb. 7 CBy Cable).-
The historical hours of the con-
Guiding session of the Seventh Con-
gress of Soviets were packed with
triumphant and far-reaching deci-
sions and resolutions on the part
of the 1000 workers deputies, but
the climax of the last sessions came
when Mikhail Kalinin introduced v.
M. Molotov, Chairman of Peoples
Commissars, for his report on the
proposed changes of the constitu-
ton of the U. S. s. r.
The thunderous ovation, the roar
ing applause and the cries of greet
ing continued for so long that Molo-
tov could not begin his speech. This
was evidence enough of how the
delegates of the Soviet Republics
welcome the proposal of the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party in opening up a new brilliant
chapter in the history of the pro-
letarian revolution and in the state
life of the land of the Soviets.
why was the question raised of
introducing changes into the con-
stitution?" Molotov began.
Firstly, because the correlation of
class forces fundamentally has
changed in the Soviet Union since
1918 when Lenin laid the founda-
tons of the Soviet constitution,
especially after the victory of the
principles of Soviet ownership both
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
CLERICS PAID
FOR ENDING
YARD STRIKE
Jers ey Ministers Get
Checks for Dirty
Work i'm Camden

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 7. -
Combined coercion and persuasion
Of the Navy, the N. r. A, and two
Jersey ministers was used against
a strike of shipbuilding workers in
the plants of the New York Ship
building Company In Camden, N.
j., last year, it was revealed at the
hearings of the Senate munitions
inquiry today.
The two ministers received checks
of $3.50 apiece from G. l.. Bardo,
president of the company, it was
shown, for getting the workers to
go back to work.
Navy Stepped In
Testimony also showed that the
Navy stepped in to threaten the
workers that the vessel they were
working on would be withdrawn to
other yards if they did not accept
the terms of the company.
Phillip Chappell, Labor Depart
ment conciliator, told of coercion
by the N. R. A. and the Navy to
break the strike.
Chapel swore that Captain
Henry williams Of the Navy De-
partment said during a strike
conference that unless the men
accepted BardO's terms the Navy
would take the cruiser Tuscaloosa
out of the cOmpanys yard"
The strike began in March, 1884
and ended about five weeks later.
Ministers Named
The ministers named as receiving
the checks were the Rev. John
Pemberton, Jr., pastor of the Cen
tenary Tabernacle M h o d is
Church of Camden, N. j., and DR.
Harold Paul Sloan of woodbury.
N. j.
Check Acknowledged
The checks to the clergymen were
given by c. L. Bardo, then president
of the shipbuilding concern. In
vestigators read the following letter
from Pemberton acknowledging the
gift on May II, 1884:
you very gracious letter with
its generous enclosure came all
Unexpectedly this morning. / was
as surprised to receive it as Moses
must have been to receive the
mama when he was leading the
children of Israel out of the will
derneSs.
IT interested myself in the New
York Shipbuilding strike solely be-
cause of my concern for the well
fare Of my fellowmen and the COM
munity. 1t never occurred to me
that either side would express such
genuine appreciation as you have
shown"
The letter included this post
script;
81 am still looking forward to
another bowl of bananas and cream
with you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
An Editorial.

The harsh application of the auto code following
whole series of anti-labor attacks in steel and
textiles is but another step in Roosevelts rapidly
intensifying anti-labor policy.
This policy, as evidence on every side proves is
deliberate policy of lowering wages, fighting the
30-hour week. and smashing the trade unions as
working class organizations. 1t is the policy which
in every particular follows the dictates of the open
shop, big business conference at White Sulphur
Springs.
And this anti-union drive is, at the same time
step toward the ahrogation of civil rights
coursgng all pro-fascist tendencies in the country
and steadily leading toward the establishment of
fascist regime in the United States similar to Hit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Steel Union Officials
Eject the Delegates
Of Pittsburgh Farley
TigheHides BehindThug
Gang as Workers Ask
Organizing Drive
lspecIaI 70 the DalIy worksrl

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. T.
Mike Tighe and the International
officials Of the A. p. Of L. steel
union had a full squad Of police and
armed thugs assembled at the IN
ternational office Of the Amslga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers today when the
committee Of five sent by last Sur
days rank and file conference
called there to demand that they
Withdraw all expulsion orders and
carry through the plans for all or
ganizational drive in steel drawn up
at the conference. T1ghe mad or
dered the expulsion Of all those who
attended the conference.
The committee was ordered from
the building without hearing.
In a wire, VIM. Green had in
structed the committee to take up
their plans for organizing the in
dustry with the International Of
ficers.
officials Head Thug Squad
Secretary Leonard and vice-presi-
dent Gather Of the A.A.. headed
the squad of thugs in barring the
committees entrance.
Indignant, one OF the committee
members remarked, Here We come
down here to try and build up the
organization, and you guys are tear
ing it down" One Of the thugs
Immediately threatened the speaker.
In statement to the press be-
fore making the call, the committee
said, Our objective in coming here
is to take up with the International
officers the decisions and plans
drawn up at the Feb. 3 conference
regarding an organizing drive, to es-
tablish unity in our organization
and put stop to the expulsions
which the International officers are
attempting, but which, Of course.
can not be carried through"
Custer Order Futile
These expulsion notices will not
be recognized either by ourselves or
any other organized workers Of the
A. F. Of L. We are here today to
demand that the officers retract
these futile expulsion orders and
cooperate to the fullest extent in
carrying through the plans for or
ganizing and strengthening our
union drawn up at the conference
Sunday"
On the committee were william
Spang, Charles Greenwood. ]. ].
Corrigan, Mel Moore, and George
Athey.
The Vandergrift and McKeesport
Central Labor Unions have already
pledged to ignore the expulsion
notices and to support the rank
and file steel workers in their pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Series on Hearst
To Start Tomorrow
In Daily Worker

The Daily Worker will begin
publication tomorrow of a series
of articles on William Randolph
Hearst.
These articles, written by
James Casey, managing editor of
the Daily Worker, will tell why
Hearst wants fascism in Amer
lea and reveal his manifold &C
Invites against the working class.
The series will also show Hearst
to be liar and swindler and
will point out how he increases
the circulation of his news
papers, piling up wealth for him
self at the expense of the masses
Of the American people.
With Hearst now waging a
campaign against the Commu-
mist Party and the Soviet Union,
it is important that all workers
read these articles.
Order your extra bundles Of
the Daily Worker at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08

ler's or Mussolinis
What Is vitality needed If the workers are to
defeat this attack against their unions and or
CARNATIONS is policy of united resistance The
Communist Party raises this issue as the most
immediate, vital need of the trade unions-unted
resistance isl the trade unions to all reactionary,
capitalist attacks.
The Communist Party raised this question before
the recent Saith Annual Convention of the A. F. of
L. at San Francisco confronting each delegate with
definite proposals for unity.
Yesterday, the Communist Party again, in its
letter to the A. F. of L. Executive Council pro-
posed unity of all workers within the A. F. Of L.
trade unions for the building Of the A. F. Of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08

Cnougf1G,
The New York Times, for exam
pie, tells how the Far Eastern, as
well as the world situation was
carefully considered before the new
American attitude towards Russia"
Yet as the Hearst press announces,
I"It was the most drastic step that
could be taken short of actual
breaking off of diplomatic relations"
Later United Press dispatches from
Washington declared that Secretary
of State Hull was getting tough"
and that the move against the So
Wet Union was intended as dem
lonstration."
Of Grave Significance
Every American worker, farmer
Ior professional person who is
against irnperialist war must ser1-
ously consider the full significance
of this deed.
What was the purpose OF Roose-
welt and Hull2 Against whom was
this demonstration made and for
what specific objective?
The Roosevelt regime well knows
the present world situation, partic-
iularly the development of imperial
list war alliances. 1t very well knows
the policy of Japan. 1t knows more.
Every hostile step by American i'm
perialisrn against the Soviet Union
lis a definite encouragement of Jap
lanese imperialism to continue its war
imaneuvers against the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics. German
Fascism, also, will know how TO
interpret the New Deals anti-So-
WET demonstration.
Inspires Enemies
Here we have an example of the
Roosevelt governments real aims
when it speaks of "neighborly" re-
lations. The "neighborly" relations
with the Soviet Union in this in
stance is deliberately inspiring
Japan and German fascism to rush
their war moves against the Soviet
Union.
This vigorous demonstration Is all
the more emphatic because Wall
Street is just now itself undergoing
a naval arms race with it's chief
rival, Japan, in the Pacific. The
Japanese miutarists will know that
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-08
Millions Demand More
Relief in England

LONDON, Feb. 7. New relief
scales were demanded by millions
of unemployed workers today
throughout England. The election
campaign gesture of the present CO.
alition government in resembling re-
lief cuts has left the workers en-
ragged, since it merely returns them
to the margin of starvation stand
ards on which they existed previ-
ously. Protest meetings are now go
ing on at almost all relief quarters
in the country.
In Wales alone over 100000 work
ers massed to demand livable RELIEF
allowances. At Sheffield several
thousand demonstrators were att
tackled by police, who later left ths
field with nine injured.