davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
PIONEERS FIGHT
SOCIAL TERROR

AS part of a general, country
wide drive against the only organi-
zation Of workers children which
fights for the working class, the city
government of Milwaukee has
started campaign of terror against
the members of the Young Pioneers.
When the principal of the Roose-
welt Jr. High School, Mr.. Speer-
brecher, learned that a new. Pioneer
group had just been organized in his
school, and found out the names of
the Pioneers, he called them down
to his office, and threatened to ex-
pei them from the school if they did
not quit the Pioneers.
Two children were terrorized, and
all of them except one signed a
statement saying that they would
not be Pioneers any longer.
One of the Pioneers, though, Joel
Schneider, refused to submit, and
stood up for his rights. For this
he was expelled from the school!
! When the workers children or
ganize to fight for better conditions,
the Socialists" expel them from the
schools. The Tammany government
Of New York jailed Harry Eisman
for six months, and perseeutes the
children when they 60 on the picket
lines with their parents!.
Thus we see that the socialist"
party is the same as any other boss
party, and it fights against, and be-
trays the workers!
Demand the reinstatement of the
Pioneer who was expelled! Demand
the freedom Of Harry Eisman! Join
the Young Pioneers and fight
against the bosses terror in school.
Children's Delegation to the Soviet
Union is Touring the Country.
The childrens' delegation to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
THE FRIENDS OF THE
SOVIET UNION"
WHAT TT IS

In this country, many unions,
shops, mills and mines elected dele
gates. Among the delegates were
numb ar of workers from the auto
mobile, metal, textile, needle and
shoe industries, including represen-
tatiyes of the Needle Trades Work.
crs Industrial Union; of the indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union; and
K. O. Byers, one of the recently
RELEASED Gastonia prisoners and a
member of the National Textile
Workers Union.
The F. s. U. aims to bring before
the American workers truthful and
authentic accounts of the industrial,
political, and cultural activities Of
the peoples of the Soviet Union. 1t
has therefore decided to publish a
monthly pictorial magazine, and to
establish Information Bureau and
headquarters with clubs and reading
rooms III the principal cities of the
country.
Who is welcome in the ranks of
the F. S. IT,?
EVERY WORKER!
EVERY FRIEND OF THE
SOVIET UNION!
JOIN NOW!
Membership Rates:
Individual Membership s1.00 per yr
Organizations ...... 1000 per VT.
Supporting Members
from ..............1 1000 per yr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
Worker GYOubs
Aid Tractor
Fund

The following is a list Of the
contributions received to-date from
various organizations to the special
tractor and truck fund:
Bronx Cooperative zoos 285.00
Bronx Cooperative ....... 1880
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-
ETY., Yonkers, N. w.. $500
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-
ETY., Bayonne, N. J...... 1880
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-
ETY., aHrtford, Conn.,. -. 1925
L. S. u. Ansonia, Conn.,. 265.70
San Francisco Conference 1885
Springfield F. S. U. Mass. 256.00
Russian Confer, Chugay.. 1880
Russian Confer, Chugay.. 1000
Russian Confer, Chugay.. 11786
Russian Confer, Chugay.. 456.27
Russian Confer, Chugay.. 1,193.50
Russian Conference, Has
tings, N. Y........... 1925
Russian Conference, A. c.
w. of Branch 1903. So. 228.00
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-
ETY. Br. Al 1890
Detroit, Conference ...... $4,000
Detroit Conference ...... 10000
Detroit Conference ...... $4,000
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-
ETY., Br. IL ............ 275.30
Russian Indcpend. Church,
iE.4O
Russian Independ. Church,
Baltimore $50. 10000
Russian Independ. Church,
Baltimore ............. 10000
Russion Independ. Church,
Baltimore ............. 10000
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-.
ETY., Bridgeport, Conn.,. 148.00
Russian Workers Mutual
Aid, Waterbury, Conn. 1920
Workmen's Sick Ben. &
Educ. Fed. $50 E. ST.. 5000
Russian Mutual Aid Soci-
ETY., Westerville, Conn. 1923
Mutual Aid Society Br. IS,
Jersey City .......... $500
Russion Colony of Scran-
ton, Pa. 92.oo
Tom OrtonS FS.U. Juneau,
Alaska $500
Chicago Conference $50. 6S3.75
Technical Soc. of Trenton $500
Philadelphia Conference ;. $1,000
Russian Union of Secretar
ian Starobradzy ....... 10000
Boston Conference ...... 10000
Total .S9,607.41
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
WILL BE THERE

ATHLETIC PART OF THE PROGRAM
The Program Of the Russian Latva Sport Clubs
Parade of the Red Sports.
Demonstration Of the Heavy Athletics
Breaking the stone with the bare fist
Lifting 1OOb weight with the teeth and at the same tim
hitting five times with lib sledgeh under weight
Bending an iron bar 12"x2" as round wrist.
Bending from iron bars the initials S s. R. and scyhe an
hammer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

The Friends of the Soviet Union"
was formed for the purpose OF es-
tablishing a closer relationship, OF
fostering friendship, and develop
ing cooperation and mutual under
standing, between the workers and
their friends in the United States
with the workers and peasants OF
the U. S. S. R.
The Friends of the Soviet Union"
is an international organization,
with headquarters in eBrlin. The
need for an American section OF
the F. s. U. is especially urgent
at this time when the Soviet Union
is being isolated for attack by The
capitalist powers of the world. At
this moment, when the Chinese
nilitarists, backed by world i'm
perialism and allied with the White
Guardists, is indulging in contin-
uous prevocations against the
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union, all the workers and the
friends of the Soviet Union must
rally to the defense Of the Proletar-
ian Revolution and its achievements.
The two main slogans around
which the defenders of the Soviet
Union must be rallied are:
Defend the Soviet Union Against
World Imperialism! And Recogni-
ton of the Soviet Union by the
United States Government!
In 1922, when the Soviet Union
was in the grip of famine, the then
existing Friends of Soviet Russia
came to the aid of the workers and
peasants of the U. S. S. R., supply
ing them with millions of dollars
worth of food, clothing, and other
necessities.
Today, among it's varied activities
in behalf fthe Soviet Union, the
F. S. U. has launched a campaign
for funds to purchase tractors and
trucks which will be sent to the
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union as an expression of solidar-
ity from the American workers and
friends, and as q tribute to the
mighty achievements in the task OF
socialist construction.
Many organizations are partici-
pating in this campaign and con-
siderable sum has arleady been
raised.
The tractors and trucks will be
conveyed to the Soviet workers and
peasants by special delegation
representing the various contribut-
ing organizations. This delegation
will be afforded an opportunity to
see Soviet life and industry and to
report hack to the American work
ers upon their return.
1t is the policy Of the F. s. U. to
bring the workers and peasants OF
the Soviet Union and the workers
and farmers of this country into a
relationship of the closest soiidar-
ity. To this end it has recently
sent, in response to an invitation
from the workers and peasants OF
the Soviet Union, a delegation Of
workers from the shops, factories,
mines, mills and farms to celebrate
together with them the Twelfth
Anniversary Of the Russian Revolu-
ton and the achievements of the
First Workers Republic in building
socialism in every field. This visit
will acouaint. the workers and farm
ers of the United States with the
achievements fthe First Workers
and Peasants Republic, and will
help to conteraet the lies spread by
the enemies Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
Rally Workers IN Fight on
Capitalist Reign of Terror

under way. at is another Centralia
easel" she reports everyone is say
ing in the northwest.
"She will speak at meetings in
the State TO Washington as follows;
Oct. Tono Wash; Oct. 80, Centralia;
Oct. 81, and Nov. 1, Seattle; Nov.
2, Cole Elum; Nov. 3, Roslyn; Nov.
5 and 6, Seattle; Nov. 7, Hoauiam;
Nov. 8, Kelso; Nov. 8, Astoria; Nov.
10, Portland; Nov. II, Seattle; Nov
IL, Mt. Vernon; Nov. IS, Anacorteo;
Nov. IA, Bellingham; Nov. Is, Van
couver, B. C. Later dates to be
announced"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

On October IL, the Land OF
5oviets" arrived in Seattle, its first
anding point on American soil. The
our imperial Soviet flyers, after
neir perilous flight across the wat
RS of northern Asia and the I'M
chartered northern Pacific ocean,
covered the coast route OF a thou
and miles from Waterfall, Alaska,
. Seattle in 10 hours and ID min
iltes, despite the fact that they
;ere compelled to slow down by
trong headwinds. At the landing
llsce in Seattle great throngs
,urned out to greet the flyers with
indescribable enthusiasm.
The same enthusiasm marked the
eceptions of the flyers at every
ONT Of landing. Throughout tho
United States from Seattle TO San
Francisco, to Chicago and Detroit
none OF the enormous gathering
nlaees has been found adequate to
house the vast masses that turned
9ut to greet the Land of Soviets"
md its four imperial flyers.
Hundreds of thousands of work
5rs in America celebrating the
light, are thrilled with pride that
n its constant battle with the hail,
tog, tsorm, snow and dangerous
conditions, the plane designed by a
Soviet engineer, and built in Soviet
nalnts, has demonstrated in this
i2,000-mile flight, that it is the
aqual, if not the superior, of planes
Auilt by the capitalist powers.
The flyers made nearly 10000
niles of the flight in 100 hours of
ctual flying time, in dangerous at
:aosphereis and geographic condi-
ions, flying sometimes as high as
600 meters, over pitting noun
aims, sometimes as low as five
1eters above water, beside much
blind" flying; but one of the note
'7orthy elements of the flight was
he complete absence Of reckless
dventuring to make speed rec
rd."
The Daily" spirit fostered
:mong ayiators in capitalistic coun-
ries, has cost the lives of thusands
q airmen and passengers.
But the Soviet Union is careful
finer flyers.
The Osoaviakluin, with its mil
ions of workers and peasant back
rs of the flight, demanded safety
irst" fer the flyers-the slogan for
I'll aviation in the Soviet Union.
Semyon Shestaken and his three
omrades weer pledged not to make
peed their aim, and they redeemed
heir pledge with true discipline. In
tead of aking foolhardy chances,
hey took advantage of delay due
. bad weather conditions, to make
arful surveys and compile, in the
interest of transpacific aviation,
.eographis and atmospheric data,
II dloHS tHe uHIleieIo uhCHai e-u
.:erth Pacific route.
Seldom, if ever" the capitalist
'Iew York Times was compelled to
eelare editorially, ''have aviators
aced such hazards as Semyon Shes
akov and his companions triumphed
yer, before coming down at Sc
tile. :. Theirs has been a great
chievement SO
This great achievement, (The
lines naturally did not indicated
due to the spirit which holds that
ne life and safety of every worker
sacred. This is the spirit of the
'oviet Union, of which the four
'eroic airmen are part, 1t is rhr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
Enthusiastic Receptions
by Workers Everywhere
Meet Land of Soviets"

spirit that has triumphed on one
sixth of the ca thi surface since
the workers and peasants of Russia
took the power twelve years ago.
There is noble fitness in the fact
that the Land Of Soviets," flying
not in the interest of war but in the
peaceful interest of science, arrives
on Curtiss Field at a time when the
workers of America, along with the
workers of all lands, prepare to
celebrate the 18th anniversary of
the Russian Proletarian Revolution.
1t was befitting that the compile
ton of this flight-this great
achievement of the air by a Soviet
plane and Soviet flyers should
synchronize with the greatest
achievement of all history. To the
workers of America and of the
world, this flight is symbolical of
the power inherent in their own
class solidarity-for it is living
symbol flaming across the globe, of
the triumph of hundreds of mil
lions of workers and peasants over
their propespied exploites.
The creation of the "Land of
Soviets," and its unprecedented
flight, is a sign to the worlds
workers of the unprecedented devel-
opment of the Soviet Union under
the direction of workers despite the
war provocations of the imperial
lists.
The following kilograms were
received at, the national headquar-
tiers of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, IT'S Fifth Avenue.
Chicago: Fifteen thousand work
ers jam Armory in Chicago, thou
sands unable to get in. Greatest
mass demonstration Chicago has
ever had. Gary, Indiana, had en-
thusiastic reception for Shestaker
Saturday evening, October twenty
sixth. Chicago workers contribute
over six thousand dollars for trac-
tors and trucks. Hall rocked with
applause when flyers appeared.
Widest enthusiasm. Crowd went
mad with it."
Detroit: "Flyers arrived eleven
thirty a. m. Dearborn airport. Over
eight thousand greeted them. Car
ried flyers on shoulders. Find diff
Guilty in securing large enough hall"
Here the Friends of the Soviet
Union" has been encountering the
greatest difficulties in procuring
place enormous enough to hold the
vast masses that are impatient to
welcome the four red Aces.
Finally the Polo Grounds were
secured for Saturday, November 9
Although the place holds $4,000
people, certain overflow is assured.
The gates will open at $50 p. m.
The program is announced on an
ether column Of this page.
The demand for tickets is I'M
precedented. All workers are adj
vised 10 get their tickets immedi-
ately and not wait till the last
moment.
Tickets are obtainable at tie Of
flee of the Friends of the Soviet
Union" IT'S Fifth Avenue (FIatiron
Building), Room I'll, all day till 9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
USSR to Develop Vast
Mineral and Timber
Source in Kara Region

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-The famous
ice-breaker "Krassin," which two
years ago rescued part of the crew
of General Mobiles Arctic air voy-
age, has returned again to Lenin-
grad after conveying and breaking
ice to permit the passage of 26 for
eign and Soviet vessels into the
Kara Sea, north of Siberia. where
before regular commerce even in the
summer has been practically impos-
sihle.
The fleet safely reached and re-
turned from the new port of Igarka,
at the mouth of the Yenosoi River,
and opened the hitherto inaccessible
Siberian coast with its enormous
riches of timber, fur and minerals.
Soviet authorities are ordering two
other large ice-breakers to be built,
and are to invest huge sums in de-
veloping the timber and mineral
wealth of the Kara Sea region. The
trip from Leningrad and return took
104 days and covered 10000 miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

Our own age. the bourgeois age.
is distinguished by thfs-that II
has simplified class antaEopisms.
More and more. society Is splitting
up into two great hostile camps.
Into two great and directly confirm
nosed classes, bourgeoisie and pro-
irtariat.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

The workers of the Soviet Union
produced 1875 percent over the coal
of the 1913 pre-war production. They
produced 1897 petroleum last year
over 1918, 431.3 percent peat, 259.6
percent electric internal combustion
engines and 1866 percent agricultural
machinery. Hear the much greater
increase schedule in the Five Year
Plan at the 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration of the Russian Revolution IN
Madison Square Garden, November 5
at d. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
PETWORTH CITIZENS
PLAN CELEBRATION

More than 1000 persons, including
officials ,of the District government,
are expected to attend the annual COM
munity celebration sponsored by the
Petworth Citizens Association in the
Petworth School Auditorium, May 81
Walter S. Jackson, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, announced
the completion of plans for an elabo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

rate program OF entertainment at the
meeting Of the Petworth Citizens AS
ISOLATION in Petworth School last night.
The association has voted to recon-
mend to the Board of Education the
inclusion in the school estimates, soon
to be sent to the Budget Bureau, Of an
item calling for an appropriation for
the purchase of additional playground
space to the west of the Petworth
School property. Members Of the as
ISOLATION stated that children attend
ing the school are handicapped by lack
of space in which to play.
The District Commissioners will be
asked by the association to open Ran
dolph and Taylor streets from Georgia
avenue to Kansas avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Smart Shoes

that fashionables include in
their travel wardrobes-
A brown kid pump, with I'M
derlay and strap of lizard;
Cuban heel, $3.50.
White and brown sports
pump, with straps, $3.50.
Center-buckle patent leather
pump, SIS.
Silver kid evening pump, SIS.
K-oMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Wherein Your
Wardrobe is
Carried
Whether it be only a score of
miles from home on a week.
end trip, or long journey.
you will find it pleasure and
convenience to possess the
proper luggage.
Hartmann Tourobes, hard
vulcanized fibre, also canvas
covered styles. Fitted with
hangers and drawers Karitol
lined. $3.50 to $47.50.
New Shoe Cases, hold 6, 8
and IL pairs shoes. Some
with compartment for hose.
$40 to SIS.
Leather Fitted Cases, $3.50
to $3.50.
Leather Hat Boxes, SIS.
Suitcases, $40 to $50.
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Vanity Sets, 81

Included in set: tray,
two perfume bottles
with drop shoppers,
and covered powder
jar. In pink and
green.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Fine Jewe1ry and
Clock Repairing
by our experts

Our large and modernly-equipped
Jewelry Repair Shop will transform
your fine jewelry into pieces in keep
ing with the modern spirit.
And any clock entrusted to the care of
our experts can be assured of receiv-
ing the finest attention. These are
but two of the many services offered
in this large section.
JEwELRY REPAIR, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Sugar and Dreamer
Sets, 81
Guest Sets, s.

Covered pitcher and
tunbler; c o m p ct e
with tray. In pink
and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

PYrex LaSSeroIeS, Special, -
A very special offering from the manu-
facturer enables us to present this un-
usual and popular value. Quart-size
casseroles sufficiently large for average
family use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Fashion-Right Accessories for Your I

HATS-that shade eyes from the garesched crepe
and soft that easily Jane Wand
bakou ballbunt and stitched preferred $780,
HOSE-n countless numbers for there time for repairs
Include Bemberg silk hose pinole silk hose chiffon
hose with Twin heel open shadow clockspair $lo5.
II,
WASHABLE FABRIC GLOvES-are needed in quantities TO
keep hands clean when clamboring
Imported French fabric pullons $50 Others S25 $225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Inspiration Given
Delegates in Poem
Of Welcome to City
Washington to You All.

washington 10 1Ou All.
(From address of welcome to the
delegates of the American
Library Association by Justice
Wendell P. Stafford.
The cherry-blossoms left their
love for you.
So sorry not to meet you.
Other things:
We have, almost as lovely,
glistening wings
OF dogwood in green hollows,
heavens all blue
Most of the time. Your sweet
nothing-to-do
Should make you happy. Here
tradition filings
Her splendor on the past, and
each heart sings
OF all the golden years will bring
to view.
Take, for remembrance, every
where you roam,
Three things that never disap-
point the eye,
Or fail to make Americans at
home:
A constant shaft in the incon-
slant sky,
A temple with river flowing by,
An undissolving cloud, the
great gray dome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

full of themselves" meaning they were
too engrosSed in pursuit of pleasure to
make the necessary preparations fol
useful careers.
George Washington, Mr.. Moore said
cautioned his friend against haSty
choice, but declined to recommend any
specific college for the young man in
question.
Urges 1882 Observance.
|. Referring to the wisdom and fore
sight, which had guided the first Presi-
dent in counseling those around him
both in public and private life. Mr.
Moore called attention to the coming
200th anniversary celebration of Wash
ington'S birth, and urged his listeners
to be present at the observance to be
held here in February, 1882. Mr.. Moore
praised the initiative and ability of the
commission which has the celebration
in charge and expressed confidence that
it would be one of the most successful
in the history of the country.
Returning to the early family life
of Washington, as gathered from a
study of every possible record, Mr..
Moore said he believed implicitly in the
truth of the cherry tree episode, SO
popular with succeeding generations
of Americans.
MT. MOOIc Sdlu IIleIe Was d ClUSe
bond of understanding between young
Washington and his father and that it
would have been natural act on the
part of the son to make full and
frank confession of his misdeeds, be-
cause he knew he would find a SYM
pathetic confessor.
Eric Kelly Speaks.
Another speaker at this morning S
session was Eric Kelly, a Dartmouth
College professor. and winner of the as
sociation'S award for the best book for
children.
The highlight Of yesterdays meeting
was a conference of the association
committee on library cooperation with
the Hispanic peoples. The principal
address was made by Ambassador Da-
villa of Chile, who expressed the hope
that by arranging for constant and
scientific change of data on our printed
output, our countries may get to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Substitute for Tin Can Wanted.

Efficiency engineers view with alarm
the great amount of valuable material
which is wasted in the tin cans which
primarily contain food products of one
kind or another and which find their
way to the dump. The amount of tin
represented is very considerable and
should be put to better use. Conse-
quently there is a call for something
which will be substitute for the tin
can. The requirements are that the
understudy should be light and Of cheap