davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

directed mostly against the Soviet
Union. The fight that the party is
putting up in the election campaigns
is also centered around the struggle
against the Imprisonment of the
Gastonia textile leaders and for the
mobilization of the American work
ers to defend the legal existence of
the Communist Party.
In the present municipal election
campaigns the Communist Party is
exposing the treacherous role of the
Socialist Party which openly re-
ceives the endorsement of the capt.
talist class and the capitalist press,
and became the third party of AM
erican capitalism. In its various
municipal election platforms the
Communist Party definitely demon
strates that it is the only political
party fighting for the interests of
the oppressed Negoes and of the ex-
plotted American working class gen.
orally. A vote given to the Com
munist Party candidates would be a
vote directed against tn. capitalist
system.
The Communist Party is now sue
cessfully conducting municipal
election campaign in Cleveland,
where it put out the following can
didates for election:
District John Fromholz, NJ.
Erdei.. District Pm. Catlos, A.
Eloff. District SIS. Van Veen.
District betty Gannett.
In New York City, the following
candidates are heading the Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
By JACK STACHEL.

brought
(Feb, 1929
dress May 1920 the Party adapting itself the line Of the Com
until the the Thesis the October
Pnum that the Party really formulated definite form the
position all the questions Naturally there be
mechanical separation between the whole activity the Party since the
Address AMI the Thesis adopted the Penum The Penum Thesis
high point the development the line
of the Comintern marking stage.
Committee the whole de-
veopmen throughout
confirmed the the decisions of the Sixth World Congress
The important
and Germany France Poland India Britain, the
States fully opporuni conception
the Right of the estimate third period capitalist
sterilization. Germany
Day celebrations America
further the lie pportuns social position
of the right wing their denial of rehabilitation their talk the
strengthening of sterilization, etc.
developments States
Sixth World full of experiences struggles
the workers Gastonia, Marion Ezabethton Orleans
the the stirring among workers.
the struggles of the needle shoe
smaller and partial strikes well the
convincing the theory exeptonasm
Party line particularly
the ECC The Penum present
in the United States pre-crs
industry slump building trades the uua-
the steel industry and the stock credit
already hadow this The developments exchange
Party Plenum confirm fully
solved by psychological" remedies
Morgan They the oncomng
of which they also a contributing factor
The Plenum thesis laid down the line of Party mpor
questions the abzation
meaning capitalist srug
against Right danger
white chauvinsm, the growing danger, etc.
greatest the serious
with which members the problems
tasks of the Party and the spirit of self criticism
entire discussion There absent from the discussion spirit
bourgeois self satisfaction that pded itself little
and did the shortcomings and
There absent the fractional expdncy
that marked penums and conventions
the american advertising the achievements Party
brought forth bolster
the Party Not that the Penum did take the
portan achievements the Party the Address Penum
these achievements the fruits of the application
the Comntern against the previous Right orntan of Party
leadership attention
Il Right which disappear from the with
expulsion the Right renegade and overcoming the disparity be-
winning
readiness arl mobility take up these growing tasks.
The disparity between rehabilitation of the and
tie the obvious Here Marion c.
Ezaehtown Orleans where the ready for
where they left be betrayed by the A. Of L.
bureaucracy the and he TUUL completely absent from
the Ct struggle Similarly 70 shoe workers and the
anthracite miners o. the Party taking advantage
tt mood of the struggle In the industry and
ether important industries the masses seethng with discomfort
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04
PARTY LIFE
For the Line of the Comintern-Against White
ChauviniSm

The expression of the Right
Party for number years.
essy fought is white chauvnsm This expression of the i'm
past theology OF race arrogance emanatng from theory of in
herent nferory of all
tcular This theory has been disseminated the whites the
capitalist as sort of conscience salve to facilitate the attacks
vicious exploitation
allowing themselves to become infected with this capitalist
tighten the yoke around their by hampering the efforts the
bring working unity
most effective with which fight capitalist exploitation
theology prejudice become part of the
wool and fabric of the capitalist and has been through
the medium of the the pulpit and schools the whole
ing pemated degrees
Therefore, it surprising that find manifestations
in the most caonscous elements of the working class the
Communist Party sef This white chauvsm expresses itself
many openly secretly had many instances
of Of prejudice Party which
the detrment of our work in organizing the Negro
this prejudice dangerous
they harder fight This prejudice
IN condescendg and paronzng attitude of of comrades
toward Negro workers which quickly by the
pcous all whites including the white worker the repeated
history of betaya Negro in labor movement
descending adopted him. that there
is catch in it, somewhere that he
needless that manifestations
nsm Party have lost Negro workers the
if want to build Party and increase its influence
the most elements of the working class becomes self
evil Therefore the Plenum of the Central Committee
against with subsequent oganization in
the most fragrant integral of this Here
Along with
however possible deal decisive blow against the evil
chauvnsm.
The District Control Commission of
mined action comrade who manifested this
prejudice its This took the
presence white girl with non-Party
the by assauing the Negro worker telling
that assaulted him
with white The this action the
especially because the fact that this
element whom winning the
this incident would the
they with greatest difficulty
action The Control Committee immediate decisive
against the hauvinst expelled him from the Party.
publishing Control Committee this
will
ranks of the Communist Party We determined
publicity
the columns of Party Press Every should be-
of the necessity fighting
particular should lead in this fight
be successful in overcoming race prejudice.
Commission has expelled S.
Party District York;, of
At this necessary
membership
capitalist the
which
of Party The objection of this Maaxos Negro
white of the whole white
the
tolerated They the
the other under the slogan racial superiority
the full political racial social equality of the
revolutionary
will handle
all of white chauvinism that arise.
DISTRICT CONTROL COMMISSION
HOFBAUER Chairman
J. L. PERILLA, Secretary
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHANG INDICTED IN
 KILLING 0F PRINCE
Judiciary Demands Exradition
 in View Of Record

London, Aug. tP-An Exchange TelegrG ph dispatch today state that Piping dispatches have been receiv- ed in Tokyo reporting the indictment of Chang Tsung Chang, former Chinese war lord, for the killing Of Prince Hsien Kai, 1 year old cousin of China's former boy emperor.
 The dispatch said that the Chinese judiciary were demanding that Chang be extradited because of his alleged implication in several mur- ders before his flight to Japan after his recent defeat by the nationalists,
 Young Prince Hsien was killed as he was standing in a garden of the Japanese hotel where Chang lived at Beppu, Island of kiushiu. Chang claimed he was handling the pistol in his quarters above when it went off accidentally hitting the prince. The authorities. however, were not satisfied with the story and have been Investigating the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
BOY BURGLARS FLEE
Attempt to Break Into Gross < Potoff: Store On Lafayette Street But Are Interrupted By Police.

Two boys. believed 0 be about Is or Is years of age, attempted to rob the store Of Gross X Potoff at A Lafayette street early Sunday evening. according to the report of Sergeant McAvay and Officer liar per.
 While he was trying the doors on his beat, one of the police officers noticed that two boys ran away from the rear of the store. Upon in Vestigation he found that the lads had torn the screening away from one of the windows and had broken the glass. He fixed the damages temporarily and called the station, Officer Harper and Sergeant Me Away responding.; Later one of the owners of the store was informed of the attempted break and he repaired the window.
 One of the boys, says the polIre officer. who gave chase but could not catch them, wore white trousers and a white shirt. Neither wore caps. The detective bureau is 'r vestigating.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
MRS. GEORGE H, MORGAN
 DEAD IN SWAMPSCOTT
Daughter of Civil War Legislator and Panama Railroad Builder,
 Succumbs Today

Swampscott Mass, Aug. lP - Mrs. George H. Morgan, widow Of George H. Morgan of New York and Lenox, died here today after pro- tracted illness.
 She was the daughter of the late Edward Learned of Pittsfeld, who was member of the Massachu- setts legislature during the civil war. capitalist and financier and the promoter of the Tehuantepec rail- road across tat isthmus in Mexico, Her family was prominent in socle- " during the latter half of the nine teenth century in Boston. New York, Washing ton and Europe. } young woman, she was presented 10 the court of Queen Victoria.
 Mrs. Morgans first husband was Benjamin Gre Ainshield Mifflin, of Boston, a distinguished officer in the Civil war. She resided ip Pittsfield till the death of her second husband several years ago. Since that time she had lived in Boston and at a summer resort here.
 A sister Miss Florence Larned of Pittsfeld, and a brother, Courtlandt Learned of New York, survive her.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
LURE IS
 URGED BY AUTHOR
Not Enough "WindoW DressinS'
 By Parties, Shaw Declares

London, Aug. Pl-George Ser nard Shaw, foremost literary show man of Europe, today made a de- fense of political window dressing" before the independent labor party school at Welwyn.
 He believed the conservative party had lost the parliamentary general election in May because it's leaders failed to realize the value of such window display, They had good program but never succeeded in ad- Nertising it, he said.
 G. B. S. had a few words to char acterize the other political parties.
 He described the communists as still dreaming and talking lot or rubbish about revolutionary work ing classes" He thought the decline of the liberal party was more appar- ent than real, finding the liberals victims of the present British cleo toral system.
 The labor party was not exactly popular but it was the only party that was not unpopular, and people voted for labor because the others were so helpless"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the Well Baby Confere@ce conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week will be as follows:
 Tuesday-47 Ellis street. North end school; volunteer assistant, Mrs. John Whitteller; nurses in attend ance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Helen Meehan.
 Wednesday-52 Center street; vol unteer assistant. Miss Florence Bently; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Rose Ferdman.
 Thursday - Washington school: volunteer assistant, Mrs. Harry C. Hlne; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Frlday-East street school: voluu- teer assistant, Mrs. E M. Haydon; i; nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Barbara Roach.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
''Bon-Tone Did Wonders
 For Me"
"lt Relieved Gas Pains That Would
 Shoot Up Around My Heart"

The phenomenal success of Bon- lohe IS easily explained. Its effect IS almost immediate. Right from the very first dose many people who have been suffering from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels begin to feel its stimulatin tonic effects. Thousands of half SICK rundown men and women who have taken Bon-Tone with the most satisfying and astonishing results. report that it seems to pick them right up and put them on their feet. bon-Lon eXerts powerful in- fuence upon the processes of as- slmilation and elimination. Bon. Tone is accomplishing it's results by helping Nature to correct the i'm proper tunctioning Of the organs. The amazing record of Bon-Tone IS being explained by our representa- tive from the Laboratories who is meeting hundreds of people weekly at Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, 30 church street.
 He will show you conclusive proof that people right here in your 1 own city have received renewed health. vim, vigor and happiness.
 No matter how long standing-no matter how many other remedies have failed-Bon-Tone may be ex- pected to give you lasting results. Bon-Tone has become a household word in every state and section where it has been introduced. Huge files are bursting with words of praise from grateful users. One in- CUTS no obligation in meeting the Bon-Tone man. After all, Bon- Tone is not an eXpense-rather an investment in health. Those of you who doubt the merit of this great medicine, just read this statement of MT. Oscar Fortier of 90 Cedar street, Hartford, Conn, who states:
 For the past year, l have been troubled with gas on my stomach after eating, which gave me the most terrible pains. My tongue was always coated, and the gas would shoot up around my heart. causing me 10 become very short Of breath Other times, l suffered with head aches, and a terrible pain in ths side. However, several bottles of Bon-Tone seemed to get at the bot tom Of my trouble, as the pain in my stomach is now gone and I fee, better in every way. 1 have faith in what Ror-Tone has done for me, and anyone suffering with gas should give Ron-Tone fair trial. as I am sur" it will do the same for them"
 Come in and see Mr. NJ. D. Wood- ward at Miller x Hanson's Drug Store, 3o Church street New Britain. Conn. He will tell you of the many noIghbors of yours who have been wonderfully relieved of their suffer- ings hy the use of this great herbal rcmcdy-Bon-Tone Profit by the experience Of others and remember delays arc dangerous. When Ma turo warns, she means business,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
CHICAGO GREETS
 PATHFINDER CREW
Yancey and Williams Have | Rough Flight Home in Storm

Chicago Aug. 5 (UP)-Lewis Yancey, west side boy who made good is back home today, a con. quering hero.
 With him was Roger Q. Williams, his companion and fellow pilot on the flight to Spain and Rome. to share the honors Chicago accords it's distinguished.
 Battle StiT Gale
 The two fliers. after battling a gale that turned their plane upside down over the Alleghany mountains, pulled in from Washington yester- day, just two minutes behind sched . ule. But they didn't come in their big Bellanca, Pathfinder, which car ried them from Old Orchard to Rome in two hops. The Pathfinder. damaged when unloaded from a ship in New York, was out of service. Only three of the pilots in the 40 waiting escort planes recognized Yancey and Williams as they swoop- ed down at Fort Airport in Lansing. H., in the J-5, personal plane of Giuseppe Bellanca, designer of the Pathfinder.
 An none among the 5000 waiting spectators darted forward to greet the alighting pilots save an elderly woman. She was Mrs. Margaret Yancey. widowed mother of Lewis.
 That's my boy" she exclaimed. Hines had prevented her from going 10 New York to welcome her son, but, despite the objections of rela- lives, she made the trip to the air port yesterday. She collapsed in the midst of the festivities and was taken home in an ambulance.
 Messages Are Read
 At a dinner at Sky Harbor airport. the fliers read messages of greeting to Chicago from King Victor Elm manuel and Premier Benito Musso- lini of Italy.
 Today the fliers are luncheon guests of the Press club. Tonight they will be entertained at civic dinner at the Palmer House. This afternoon they were to have an au- dience with Cardinal Mundelein and convey a message from Pope Plus Nf-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
ALLIE ID ADVISE
 ON STATUTE TANGLE
J. B." Promises to Go to Capi- fol to Aid Officials

I. E. Alice, who signs himself secretary of the Third Ward Re publican Club" today declared his l intention of going to Hartford and advise with some of the state off cials" regarding the legislative tan gle caused by the discovery that ap- proxmately l,500 laws on the books arc invalid. Mr. Alice quotes the federal and state constitutions to prove that one healing act by the legislature or the reenaCtment of legislation would cause more Confu- sion. In statement to the press he said
 At an informal conference of mem bers of the executive committee of the Third Ward Republican club held at the executive headquarters of the club at 10l Harrison street to- day, it was decided to ask the un- official adviser to the common coun- cil and city government of New Britain 10 lend his assistance to the state officials in the matter of the 1493 laws recently declared void by the supreme court.
 The present administration of the clubs views with concern the report ed plan of some of the officials at Hartford to validate these laws by either a single validating act or by reenacting them separately.
 "The federal constitution forbids e,ta ,ntc law The courts have held 'eX post factor laws to be criminal laws only. Retroactive laws relating to civil in- terests do not come under this pro- hibition nor are they forbidden by the Connecticut constitution. al- though they must not impair the ob- ligaJ)ns of contracts.
 Obviously. the reenactment Of laws thus forbidden would threaten to make confusion worse confound- ed. It was the opinion of officers of the club therefore that before the enactment of any remedial legisla- tion, the general assembly should have a careful examination made of all the statutes in the list
 'J. B. Alice said that in compli- ance with this request of the officers of the club he would go 10 Hartford and advise with some of the state officials.
 MT. Alice approves of the ar engagements being made by MT. Bartlett for the outing at Lake Compounce on September 21. Mir. Alice regards Mir. Bartlett as chair man of the outing committee only. not president as reported in the press
 Yours truly,
 "J. B. ALLEE, Secretary.
 Third Ward Republican club. August 5, 1929"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
COAST GUARD HAS
 OBSERVANCE TODAY
New London Units Observe Day
 Races This Morning

New London, Aug. 5.-LP-The 139th anniversary of the foundation of the United States Coast Guard service was fittingly observed by the various units here today. Inasmuch as New London houses one-fifth Of the entire Coast Guard service and is headquarters for the destroyer force. off shore patrol force and the home of the Coast Guard aca- demy, the national observance of the anniversary was centered here.
 AS usual the days program called for a general holiday with all ships in dress shape. This morning series of boat races, surf boat and power boat, were held. At noon various awards were made for engineering efficiency and craftsmanship. This afternoon the Coast Guard baseball team was 10 play the crack control force team of the Navy.
 The days program will be climax ed tonight in a series of boxing matches between pugilists from the Coast Guard and the Navy.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
ATHLETE HELD IN
 JEALOUS KILLING
Ball Player Alleged to Have
 Murdered Rival, Shot Girl

! Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 5.-UP)- Samuel C'RedD Crane, former major league baseball player, is un- | der arrest in connection with the | fatal shooting of Jack Oren, 2S. who was Cranes rival for the affections of girl
 Miss Della Iyter, 2S. the girl. was wounded when, according 10 police, Crane fired five shots at her and Oren. Police said Crane entered the side room of a cafe yesterday and became enraged with jealousy when he saw Oren and Miss Lyter sitting together at one of the tables. He fired five shots, two of which hit Oren and two striking Miss Lyter. according to detectives Oren died a few hours later.
 Surrenders to Police
 After the shooting Crane was said to have fled, but later he surrender ed at city hall, telling police:
 I'm told 1 shot somebody"
 Detectives said Crane apparently had been drinking.
 Miss Lyter was said to be in a serious condition.
 Crane, whose home is in New Cumberland, Pa. has played base ball in several cities. He broke in with the Greensboro. N. C. club in 1912. going from there to the Phila- delphia Athletics. He was farmed out to Baltimore for seasoning and after several years there he was ob- tained by Washington. subsequently, playing with Brooklyn and Cincin- nati.
 For three years Crane, an infield- CT, was with Seattle of the Pacific Coast league, managing the club one year. For the last two years he has been the property of the Buffalo club of the International league and was hold out from that club this season.
 Miss Lyter is a clerk in the Penn- sylvania highway department.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Hitch Hilxer Killed
 While Begging Ride

Lynn, Mass. Aug 5 (UP) Hitch hiking cost Adam Iisag, 33, his life today when he was run over by a laundry truck operated by Thomas L. Kelly.
 Lisag was walking along the Salem turnpike, headed for Lynn, when he saw kelly's truck ap- preaching and signalled for a ride. In his eagerness he stepped too far out on the road and the truck ran over him.
 Kelly picked him up and took
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
City Items

Leo Crosby of Arch street, second cook with Company H of the Con- necticut National Guards who had to undergo an emergency operation al the Lawrence and Memorial hos pital. New London, while his com pany was in camp at Mantle is home where he is recovering from his illness.
 Isabella Circle. N. D. T.. will hold a regular meeting tonight at s o'clock at Judas hall. Miss Nc Cabe, regent, will report on the national convention held at Denver, Colo, last month.
 The Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Junior o. |. A. NJ. hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
him to the Lynn hospital where he was found suffering from a frac- tured skull. He died shortly before neon.
Trawlers Collide
 Near Georges Banks

New London. Aug, 5.-tP@The trawler Teal of the Portland Trawl- ing company which makes its head quarters here and another boat, the trawler Surf of the Bay State Trawl ing company, with headquarters at Boston, were involved in a collision, according to a report received at the local concerns office today. Except that both vessels were fishing near Georges Banks when they collided. no details of the accident were avail able here It is understood that the Teal was ordered to Boston for re- pairs. She left here July S1.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
.Jadwin Recommends
 Lynn HarbOr Dredging

Washington. Aug. P~Major General Jadwin today recommended that congress make available s912.- 900 for the dredging of Lynn Har- bor, Mass. to provide a channel 25 feet deep and 300 feet wide from Deepwater to Bass Point Nahant and for turning point basin $50 feet wide at the head of the har- bor
 The recommendation also carried a request for s6,O00 annually for maintenance.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
Speeding Driver Fined
 For Broad Street Dash

Although he pleaded that he was not guilty. Charles Snarcus, 21, of 122 Clinton street, was fined Sl0 Ind costs by Judge Traceski this morn ing. Officer Doty made the arrest.
 The officer testified that Snarcus was going over S5 miles an hour, q speed higher than was necessary, and a speed which endangered pub lie safety. Snarcus said that he was travelling at only 20 miles an hour by his speedometer. In handing down the decision. it was stated that if the speedometer on a mans car is wrong, if is mp 10 the man to ad- just it, and not up 10 an arresting officer.