davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21

the basis of the line laid the &C. Penum The Party
white chauvinism fume
The most energetic measures must be taken to carry through the
struggle against naturalization the danger and for the
defense of the UssR By drawing in hundreds of poaan
elements into ranks will be able to fulfill the revolutionary role
called play this period of sharpening class struggles
At the present time Party the Chicago District nsuffcent
strong key sufficiently
oentated that direction In the recruitment campaign which must
industries and the establishment Of factory papers The recruiting of
members the Party be Systematically carried The
recruiting of members the organization of shop nuclei
poance struggle legality Party
prevent isolation from the the event the Party is finally
forced its work illegally In the past various campaigns
Party undertaken and carried through without
primarily agtaiona Systematic organzatOna
efforts have been neglected In the future work of the Party this
regard systematic yet
establish these bodies QLD, WR, FsU) sound
agaonal propaganda
work The ognanal phase of activities be strengthened
up the district Systematic organization plans
worked out in connection with campaign which the Party under
takes
Systematic and persistent efforts be made following the
develop the political life of the Party The untsI
and discuss the conditions the
factories and the Of drawing them
Party questions the initiative working
of action for the struggle against capitalist naturalization
drawing large of young workers
into industries this period and the greater exploitation
which subjected special attention must be devoted
in those fields The Young Communist League must the full
political guidance of the Party and effort must
made aid the League organzaona The women work must
be strengthened.
attacks being against Party in the
Chicago District well throughout the the efforts of Tho
bougeoe to drive Party underground will weaken Par
but will lead to the development Party into firm Boshe
vk Party Our members will learn how the struggle against
the employers emss and will become hardened in the
better fitted the tasks before
in this period All the forces of the Party must immediately y
employed enegecay resist the bourgeois attacks and mobilize
the working class for the growing struggles %
To enable the intensity its this district
quickly and efficiently reach the of workers in the basic
industries through the of the
ed the building of the revolutionary trade Unions the building
of
the District Plenum decides Immediately undertake campaign
launch weekly the Chicago District of which is
be the situation the industry and the
ruggles developing there This become the substitute
Daily Worker must be linked with the nnsicaon of
to the Daily Worker a the
political Of our Party
(THE ENDl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21

struggle Why do the capitalist economists look to evvfyng of
building operations of the present difficulty? Because
production scale choked
they look the But will building help?
Living accommodations the the
overbu (oice.
warehouses; etc. certainly required at this time with
machine unwieldy that nationally
building permits have dropped below the level of last
There is initiation building financing well in production
financing Most of the past building boom rested the farfung
of the mortgage bond and that doesn't provide such pick
New York Times dispatch from Chicago informs that
Building reflect the falling off construction and mill
work bids aimed keeping working employed
than hope Of profits That outlook is not good.
of the that production down GO rs
of capacity the Illinois Steel Company
$200000O structures in spite of the fact that oadng have
dropped seriously that production all along the line threatens
decline with future of decline in oadngs and drop
railway equipmen) still Railway buying
be the backbone of business" On Y Tmes) Certainly
a weak unstable backbone.
American capitalism attempting its declining industry
by available The strengthening of transportation fac
together with the enlargement of the indus
Steel points road much different from the veradverted
Imperialism exhibit
crackngs crumbng with specified plans That
crisis here be overlooked The stock market
being the most sensitive point presenday American mperast
economy the first The severity the
the Of the which already beginning
show its face in production building and agriculture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
Continued
12.-SOME SHORTCOMINGS.

following shortcomings of the
cedg of the Party under the
oveston K be noted connection with the work OF
the Party and the Party leadership
The enlightenment looked too much the
work comrades separated from the campaigns
of the insufficient discussion connection with the
campaign right daily being made by
the Party all insufficient developments of inner
democracy and of the development Boshe sectcm
with this insufficient comrades into
tendency all activities the hands of the
few leading comrades remaining tendencies toward bureaucracy
Still insufficient connection between the District Office and the sec
lions and insufficient political direction to the sections
There underesmaton of the of the
campaigns of the this period and the failure
oganzaiona efforts brought ed
Day and Tenth Anniversary the Party insufficient preparations
Party campaigns weakness with following
agaona activities with we'll worked organizatona
which result the bringing proearan forces into the
Party auXlare insufficient efforts to build the TUUL
the period preceding the Cleveland Convention the weakness OF
TUU such
number of outlying sections milwaukee, Southern Illinois,
Weakness TUU work the Cleveland Convention almost
until recently. Weak connections be-
Party the Communist League and insufficient
aid by the Party the Young Communist League solving its in
difficulties and carrying The delay
until recently setting unctonng committee and the
insufficient work the hundreds of thousands of
who being drawn into industry insufficient reaction to
international and insufficient support the struggles of the
colonial peoples
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21
Resolution of the November 1929 Penary Session
of the Chicago District Committee OF the {. ?.
i. S. A. on the Economic and Political
Situation and Tasks of the Party

These other shortcomings the district be
by nstutng the ruthless Boshevt sefcrsm and by
energeay through the line laid down the thesis of the
Gee and of the Tenth Plenum of the Comntern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-21

published 2S%S
all York N
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Excuse II Please.

A H1ypocrite is q henpecked
husband who goes home in the
evening with o smile on his
face.
The police arrested the owner
Of o matrimonial agency the
other day and charged him
with operating q gambling joint.
Ode to o Revenue Offices.
Now Is the time for all good
men to come to the raid Of the
party.
The Washington times., 1929-11-20
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

Our Own Vaudeville.
George-LouiS doesn't carry
his liquor very well.
Bertram-No, he should hire
o caddy.
'SCuse, Plfx!
The average fellow doesn't
care whether q girl has o good
ear for music as long as she
has o nice mouth for kissing.
Wonders Of NaSuRo
The India rubber man who's
doing o stretch In the penitenr
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
COTTON BUYERS HOPING
FOR PRICE REDUCTION

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 27.-Grow-
ers and consumers alike are likely to
feel and express keen resentment over
the forthcoming report on the Govern
ment cotton estimate. scheduled for Oc-
tober z. Authoritative reports from each
end Of the cotton industry made this
plain today
Goods manufacturers, while they
have increased production this year.
have had splendid sales and this has
enabled them to keep production with
In reach Of consumption and to reduce
ourdensome stocks. They anticipate a
still further and more extensive de-
mand. since the style trend is distinct
strength of the, Government prediction
OF 1926 900 bales as of September /,
they have been holding of from buy
ing raw staple to; fill the requirements
for this increased demand. in expecta-
ton of a possible reduction in price
levels OF cotton. - 80
Now they are becoming exercised as
to the reliability Of the Government
estimate in view of the alarming re-
ports of deterioration and weevil dam
age, which have come from private
sources. They are In a position where
an advance in goods prices might we'll
cause a buyer resistance most difficult
to overcome. And If raw cotton ad-
vances, their margins at present goods
prices may easily be cut to the van
ishing point.
The planters and business men of
the South who have been instrumental
in financing the 1929 crop feel that the
last Government estimate was too high.
AS in times past. the whole question of
the reliability of Government reports
hinges on the "pars" used in the crop
reporting boards calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
INDUSTRIALiOUTLOOK
is DECLARED bright
Continuance of High Production
and Sales Is Seen:
n. in Survey,
. ny ]. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The star 81.
NEW YORK, September 27.-With
the end Of the third quarter Of the year
approaching preliminary reports indi-
cate that long standing records have
been broken for industrial projection
throughout the last three. months and
that no slackening Of the industrial
pace need be anticipated for the three
months to come.
Wholesale and retail demand gives
evidence Of being higher today than 1t
was year ago, and producers are ade-
quately equipped to meet II.
The flrst thing which strikes the
shrewd observer IS the continued de-
mand for automobiles. The best of au-
tomobile years heretofore have shown
some marked letdown In demand at
this season, but registrations and for
e1gn sales indicate that 100000 or more
vehicles went into the hands of .oper-
ators in the last 80 days, There is no
huge accumulation of used cars, and no
undue pressure is being brought to bear
on agents to overstock.
Gains recorded last week in building
construct ton contracts let have been
fully maintained. The volume of con-
struction Of dwellings is not as high,
perhaps, as some of the optimistic hoped,
and lumber production is still slightly
nAAc"N " AC" DuShlCSo, OuL Tile BdNi
from the low of the Summer is.
marked. The gain is most marked in
street and highway projects. Cement
shipments are showing improvement.
1t follows naturally that, with auto
mobile manufacturers and building con-
struction advancing the steel trade has.
felt a forward impetus. This is shown
by the volume of iron ore being shipped
before close of navigation on the Great
Lakes. In August Lake Superior mines
sent out record tonnage Of 1896, 967,
making total to the first of this month
OF 43,7l7,787 tons, or over IL 900 900 in
excess OF the shipments last year for
the corresponding period.
OIL production figures are not par
ticularIy encouraging unless they are
read In the light of the changes likely
to come from the more conservative
policies now in effect. The coal indus
try is no deeper in the mire of depres-
sion. but 1t Is attempting to lift. itself
by its own bootstraps. a somewhat
strenuous process. Textiles are in a
fairly stable position. with consumption
OF both raw cotton and wool larger
than anticipated earlier this season
Shoe output is now sagging q trif1e.
but Is expected to pick up in the not
distant future, especially in women's
lines Demand for machine tools is in
sistent. and orders by railroads for To-
comotives, freight cars and other. equip
ment are most satisfactory. The fact
that newspaper advertising is averaging
per cent more lineage than a year
ago has given a brighter outlook to the
paper manufacturers who have been
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
'Spsci.l pispat ch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANEw YORK, September 27.-Today's
bond market initiated the markets of
most recent days In that the, two tele-
phone convertible issues accounted for
g big, share Of the trading. Their
movements were rapid and paralleled
generally the movements OF stocks OF
the same companies. on the Stock Ex.
change. ,.. =.
:. Both American Telephone and Inter-
national Telephone 41as were OF 2 points
at the opening. This was quickly re-
gained and, then American Telephone
dropped of 6.points. international
Telephone AIS moved similarly.
American international S12s were
another active feature Of the market
These dropped OF steadily after the
opening until they were down almost 2
points. Buying later Cancelled some OF
In The railroad issues there was some
Atrength among the junior class. Buy.
ing here was prompted by the general
prosperity of railroad reports OF late
and4the strength of the Complementary
stock issues. Those that gained tn
eluded Missouri d. Pacific As. Seaboard
adjustment SIS and SIS, Southern Rail-
way As and Chicago Rock Island As.
The first-class railroad bonds were
actively traded, In at firm prices. Both
Canadian National Railways and Ca
madam Pacific issues were dealt In
heavily with the government-owned
roads A11as showing a. ia point gain
at one time. =
The public utilities dropped of a
shade, while iI1dustrialS were little
changed. Philadelphia d Reading
Coal Il Iron was down ? points and
ks-F - Ill
s'fPathe Exchange Is were up 8 points
at the opening, in response to buying
induced BY the. announcement of the
tentative merger plan with Shubert
Theaters. Part Of the gain was drop
ped in the later trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Registration Of automobiles In Singa-
rcre, British Malaya, is growing rapidly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Western MARYLAND.
Septenher

BALTIMORE, September ~ (Spe-
ciaD LIN keeping with the general
trend toward prosperity of the Nations
railroads, the report Of the Western
Maryland Railway Co.. just issued,
shows q gain Of $105,034 in net in
come for the month of August. as COM
pared with August of 1929. The report
also shows a gain of $345,214 in net
income for the first eight months of
this year, as compared with the cor
responding period of last year.
The net income for August of this
year was 1891, sos, while that for Au-
gust OF 1928 was $255 STA. For the first
eight months of 1929 net income was
81 ,625, ITO, as compared with 81, 297 1886
for the corresponding period Of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Washington Stock Exchange

capital Traction SSH 900 at PA,
$1,000 At OIL. $500 at 81. $1,000 at S0Ts,
= $1,000 at 907s: 81 900 at 'e07s.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 900 at %,
81. 000' at %, 81, 900 at>ss. -..,...-.
Potomac Electric IS 1852. 900 at 1O7.
Capital Traction CO. at 81, Is at 90,
70 at 892z, 5 at S9ss.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-S at III. 5
Potomac n Electric So u 'pfd.-s at 1857.
Washington Gas Light co.. at 130.
Liberty National Bank-z10 At 240..
National Metropolitan Bsnk-1o At 4oS.
American Security q Trust Colo at
Security Savings & Commercial Bank
10 at SIT. 10 at Sl6.l .-.
Columbia sand q Gravel p 10 at
Federal-Americafr Co. con.-l5 at 42lk.
Mergenthaler Mnotype-S at 1857.
" Aztec CALL. .,h -.
Potomac, Electric SIS 1856. 900 at 1917.
Real Estate Mtge. Il Guar. pfd.-50 at
73A. .. .s:-.,
Potomac Electric Slh% pfd.--1o Mt
1854. 5. at i0S7s. >..''->
Washington Rwy. 81 Elec. pfd.-1 at o..
washington Gas. Light at 100.
Federal-American National Bank at
. 326.
.Mergenthaler Linotype-2o. at 1922, 20
at 10315.
Merchants Transfer 4 Storage. pfd.-s
, at 116. - 49, :
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
STANDARD BRANDS EXPANDS.

NEW YORK, September ~ d.
Standards Brands, Inc. recently or
ganized Morgan Food Co. Consolida-
ton. plans to acquire the Widlar Food
Products Co. of Cleveland, on the basis
Of approximately 77-100 of a share
Of Standard Brands common stock for
one share of Widlar common. The pre-
ferred stock Of the Widlar Co. viii be
retired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
ONIPTNGAROUNDTHE
RADIoHIs] D1ALs
- ny REN WADE
BY BEN WADE

songs, a special arrangement
called "Collegiana,p " arsity
Drag" and the well known waltz
song Sweetheart of Sigma Chi"
Local Attractions.
Two short talks to be made
over WMAL will prove Of par
ticular interest to local listeners.
The first at 6:15 will be made
by s. b. Shaw, Chief Inspector
Of Maryland State Department
of Markets, on "How to Get the
Best for Thanksgiving Dinner"
The second will be a discussion Of
the traffic problem in the New
Government triangle, by George
". Graham, of the washington
Board of Trade.
The evening program over VOL
will offer special musical features.
Eleanor Blum, a student at Nc
Kinley High School will be pre-
scented in a piano recital at 7:15
o'clock. Miss Blum has been heard
on several occasions in recitalS
here and in other cities. Her radio
appearance will be sure to please.
Julie Marche will also play the
piano over this station at $40
o'clock. Mary Gearhardt Hagan
contralto, will go on the air at
Z.
Percy Silyerberg, tenor, DR..
Thomas L. Miller, reader, the
Columbians and the Silver String
Revelers are attractions at WJSV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

You may not find sugar and
spice but you viii find everything
nice on the air tonight. Just to
reassure any misgivings, there are
debuts to be made ana some Of
the "old stand-bys" will come to
the fore with lights they have
been hiding under bushels all this
while.
Another little girl has come
East-from an isolated hamlet IN
the north Minnesota woods, this
time. She is Inga Hill, who only
. short time ago was teaching
reading, writing and rithmatic,
totally unaware of the beauty OF
her voice, which she lifted only
occasionally in song. One day, as
the fairy story goes, a friend who
knew music, heard her sing and
urged her to develop her talents.
One, two, three, there was money
raised by music lovers in st. Paul
and Minneapolis and the school
marin came to New York to study.
Tonight she will make her radio
debut during the Eveready Hour
at 8 o'clock. If you tune in WRC
or affiliated N. B. c. stations you
will hear here.
Washington holds q splendid
record in being represented in
everything of real Importance. 1t
refuses to take back seat even
in radio. AS a matter of fact,
Washington rather carries the
banner in the radio parade, for
most of the really stupendous
programs originate right in the
shadow of the Capitol dome.
Mrs. Munce in Feature
What with the Inauguration
Of the fifth season of weekly
auction bridge games under the
direction, of Milton c. Work at
4:30 o'clock over the N. B. C.
system, Mrs. John Munce, Jr.,
well known bridge expert, who
talks over WRC weekly, will hold
one of the advanced hands. This
is really an honor.
The Trumpeteers, a novel brass
band recently organized, will be
featured in the Prophylactic hour
over N. B. c. stations. Harry
Reser, director Of the Clicquot
Club Eskimos, will give another
exhibition of his prowess in
playing the banjo.
Major Clarence M. Young, new
assistant secretary Of Commerce
for Aeronautics, will explain
America s. Place in the Air" when
the Roads of the Sky program
is broadcast at z o'clock. The
Major has a record of IL years
experience in military and com,
mercial flying.
A special football program will
be offered by the Old Gold Paul
Whiteman concert at 8 O'Clock
over the CHS system. There will
be a fox-brot medley of 8 college
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
When aChild
-
isFEVERISH,
CROSS,
UPSET

Collie, gas, sour belching, fire.
quent vomiting, feverishness, in
babies and children, generally
show food is souring in the little
digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby q teaspoonful Of Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia. Add it to
the first bottle of food in the
morning. Older children should
be given a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water. This will comfort
the child-make his stomach and
bowels easy. In five minutes he
is comfortable, happy. 1t will
sweep the bowels free Of all sour,
indigestible food. It opens the
bowels in constipation, colds. chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
PRINCIPAL PR0G RAN1S OVERTHERADI0

I:oo-Carborundum Band Concert.
s;OV-Blackstone Plantation.
s:3o-True Romances.
.900-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
l0;00--Fada Salon Hour.
1g;s0--Ntght Club Romance.
II :o0--Around TIE Samovar.
l:30-Paramount Orchestra.
l2:0O-Lombardo's Canadisns.
WEAF--New YOrk--66o
l:30--Auction Bridge
b;30-The Lady Next Door.
6:00-Dinner music.
I;0O-"Roads OF the sky"
7l5--Safety series.
7:50--Socohyland sketchea
S:00-SonEs of the Season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

dren's ailments. Children take It
readily because 1t is palatable,
pleasant-taSting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
ing book, useful Information. !"
Address The Phillips Co., lit Hud-
son st.. New York, N. Y. It will
be sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get
genuine Phillips Milk, OF Mag
nesia. Doctors have prescribed
it for over so years.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the u. s. Registered Trade Mark
of The ChaS. H. Phillips Chem
ical Co., and its predecessor, Chas.
H. Phillips, since 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Ex-Premier Guerra
To Re Given Parole

MADRID, Nov. l9 UNSJ =
Former Premier Sanchez Guerra
will be paroled soon pending Q
new trial, 1t was learned yesterday
from reliable sources.
Guerra was acquitted by q mill
tary tribunal Of charges Of com
plicity in the military revolt ut
Ciudad Real. The Captain Cen
eral Of the Valencia district dis
agreed with the verdict, making
new trial necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19

S:so--ProphyIactI program.
$500 Eveready hour
f0;00-Clicuuot Eskim0a
10:50-R. X. o. hour,
1l:3O--Harbor Lights-sea Tales
12:00--Kemp,s Orchestra.
WJZl-New YOrlK--7eO-5D4
s:D0-Oid Man Sunshine
s:s0--Savannah Orchestra.
7:00--Amos IN Andy; Highlandera.
7:s0-organ: ''Pollys Adventures"
s:00-Purol Band.
s:30--Ltbby program.
s:00--Musical melodaEanna.
s.30--MinstrelE.
Continued on Page 2s)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
musical

a1s-Horton McLennan' musical
..,n-RsTford L. Holmes Of the
National Patriotic Council :
a.AK-JoiIvWood presentation.
s.oo-Percv siiverberg, tenor
s.iS-Dr. Thomas L. Miller: rsausr'
assisted BY Guy c. Williams'
Il viOlinist.
p,5o-Tha Columbia Trio:
iO:s0--The Silver string heVei
ff:O0-Good night.
Observation-Disclosures
1:OO-Hamilton Hotel Iuncheoh
music.
B:45-TOwn Crier. 80.
s:o0-What's on the air tonight
s:O3-D. c, Congress OF Parents ana
Teachers. 80.
s.aO-JuIie Marchi popular pianist.
7:Oo-Marie Gearhardt Hagen, con-
tralto.
l0:O0--Dance program.
10;50-New flashes from the WASH
ington Herald.
11:0o-Dance program contlnuen'
l2:00--Taps. ,,..I
iiIs-coiumbia MONDAY Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
NEARBY STATIONS

Richmond--111O-21O
6:30-Marshall Orchestra,
g. 7:O0--'China' talk: NB.C.
Textbook and Sports REVIEW
soon. BIC. System.
S:30-Courtesy program.
q:s0--Acca Shrine Chanters.
10:00--N.B.C. system
WCAO--BaItimOre-6
6:0O--wCAO Christmas Contest
S:06-Blackstone Plantation.
S:30--True Romances.
9:0O-Old Gold Paul Whiteman HOUR
10:OO-Fada Salon Hour.
10:3O-Night Club Romance.
11:OO-Around the Samovar.
l1.3O--Hotel Paramount ORCHESTRA
WRAI--BaItImOGe--
7:OO-Masuuerader
7:SO-WJZ program.
l1:o0-Symphonic Ensemble.
WPG-Atiantic City--IlOO-272 /.
! S:00-Concert orchestra.
8.30--JewiRh program.
s:00--Dual trio; vocal.
10:30-Colton Ensemble.
11:O0--Silter slipper Orchestra.
11:4s-Organ; SoIoista.
WOR-NewaFk-710-4
7:0O-Picadilly orchestra.
7:30--Gy psies.
8:OO-"Mafn street" Sketches
9:OO-Runkel Hour.
9:s0--Announced. :
10:o0-Trin: Bsrniss orchestra,
I1:0O-Dance Music: Mocnheans.
WABC--New YOFk--s6O-S4S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
cLARENDoN LuNcHEoN

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. h..
Circle No. Of st. Georges Epis.
copal Church viii hold . luncheon
tomorrow noon.