davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
WE|NSTONE HITS |. CONGRESS
ROLE OF SCHOOL S FOR new sell OUT
They Dope Children for
Coming War, He Says
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
les for the training of working-class
children as part of the war prepare
tons and that the imperialists are
selling upon the schools with an iron
grip. Religious training in the
schools is becoming an established
rule and the imp rialist propaganda
for militarism, coupled with military
training, is increasing by leaps and
bounds.
"The school authorities, under the
dictatorship of the ruling imperial
list groups, are ondeavoring to stamp
out the activities of working class
school groups, particularly the
Pioneers, and the reign of terror
which is conducted against the
working class has been conducted
equally against the children who
have been denoted, Threatened with
expulsion and intimidated by the
principals of the schools. Several
such cases against the Pioneers, the
children's communist organization,
have already been condemned in
mass meetings; but of this Norman
Thomas, who is the candidate of the
third capitalist party, is of course
silent.
'The Socialist Party is endeavor-
ing to organize the school system in
accordance with improving it's SER
vice as an instrument for doping the
working class children with the pro-
paganda of the capitalist class. The
Communist Party recognizes that
the school system is an instrument
for keeping the working class in ig-
norance in regard to vital needs.
"The Communist Party raises the
demands for the abolition of relig-
ious and military training in the
schools, for the right of teachers to
organize into labor unions, for the
right of teachers to organize into
working class organizations, for no
discrimination against teachers with
working class views, for the increase
of teachers kages, particularly the
lowest paid groups, as the most
V ital demands of the moment in the
school situation.
"The pretended plan of Norman
Thomas to raise the school system
above politics and outside of the
class struggle is only disguise for
protection of the capitalist class po-
litical control of the schools-one of
its most powerful investments of
political control. Any talk such as
Thomas talk of putting the schools
outside of the class struggle is only
mantle with which to cover in
creasing reaction and concealing
capitalist class upon all capitalist
institutions for more effective SER
vice against the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
RISING R { Y OIL T
OF LATIN LABOR
HALTS CONGRESS-
Green "Postpones" His
Pan American Meet

Continued from Page Ohe)
Geen would lose their following. The
chances of a Pan-American Fedora
ton congress suitable to the A. F. L.
chiefs seemed to be confined to Mo-
rones of Porto Rico, and perhaps a
delegation from the Crom, which is
now reactionary enough even for
Green. So the ongress had to be
called off.
The control over the congress last
year by Green was so complete, that
the A. F. L., which dominates the
Pan-American Federation had the
reckless effrontery to call the next
meeting for Havana, the capital of
the vicious Machado terror, the seat
from which death warrants for the
execution of militant workers pour
in an unceasing stream, and from
which the assassins of Mella took
their departure last year.
This guarantee that only the
most servile of labor lieutenants of
Imperialism could attend added to
and confined the attacks made upon
the P. A. F. L. b ythe R. 1. L. U.
and the Latin American Confedera-
ton, and seem to have badly dam
aged one of the best weapons of
American imperialism.
Green, as head of the A. F. L.
executive council, when issuing the
order to call off the Havana con-
gress, did not admit any of the real
facts, but tried to say that the
necessity of using all A. F. L. Off
cial sin the southern organization
campaign voted for at the Toronto
convention is the reason. Since
none of the big bureaucrats ever
do any organizing, since the cam
paign is itself directed merely
against the National Textile Work
ers Union and will never under any
actually organize the
southern workers, the hypocrisy of
the reason given is obvious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Office Workers Union
Gains New Members at
Organizational M ee t

"Your wages are not going to be
higher unless you can put such force
together that will make your bosses
give you more" Robert w. Dunn,
director of the Labor Research AS
ISOLATION, said at a mass meeting of
the Office Workers Union at Labor
Temple, 14th st. and Second Ave,
last night.
The program of the Trade Union
Unity League and its determination
to aid office workers was explained
by League Assistant Secretary John
Schmies.
"We unionized hundreds of mil
linery workers because we firmly
believed that every worker can be
organized" said Sylvia Blocker, or
ganizer of Millinery Hand Workers
Union, Local AZ, in an inspiring ac-
count of that unions struggles.
A sum of $3.50 was collected for
the international Labor Defense,
which is defending the Gastonia
strikers.
New members joined the union in
response to the organization drive
initiated at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

"The Booster" at the Nora Bayes
is one of those adaptations from
the Viennese," the reson for whose
adaptation is a mystery.
Feeble, and Esd rate imitation
Of the Potash and Perlmutter theme,
its dreary affair about the Jewish
father who tries to get his son a
start as surgeon by using the same
pushing methods which made the old
man prosperous bachelor.
The hackneyed stuff that passes
for humor proved a good antidote
for insomnia to this reviewer, and
pretty punk cast did not make
things better.
A flock of love affairs, and "comi-
cal" pickering in "The Booster"
seem ohave been swiped from third
rate American burlesque by the
"adaptors" of the play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
PLAN BIZ, 18th
kNNIv, MEET
Analyze Stock Crash
at Garden
lContinned from Paoe ONel

Continued from Page OEe)
Carmagnole." (Tfe Carmagnole
was one of the stirring revolution
airy songs of the Paris Commune).
Other numbers will be Brand un
Feier" and the Soviet Fleet March"
Mimeographed copies of the wors of
all the songs will be distributed so
that everybody can join in.
The Madison Square Garden rally
will be tremendous demonstration
for the defense of the Soviet Union
and for the election program of the
only party that fights for its de-
fense-the Communist Party. 1t
will also celebrate the successful
conclusion of the first year of the
Five-Year Plan which is rapidly
building socialism in the Workers
Republic and m m sura b y
strengthening it against imperialist
attack.
Three of the Gastonia defendants,
who mthe mill owners of the South
are trying to remove from the ranks
of militant labor and long prison
terms will be present and will call
on the workers Of New York to fight
against the capitalist terror which
is raging all over the country.
Tickets are 0and rs cents. Work
ers are urged to buy them in adj
vance at the New York District Of
flee of the Communist Party, 1928
Union Square; Freiheit, 80 Union
Square; Needle Workers Industrial
Union, 131 W. 2Sth St., and Work
ers' Bookshop, 80 Union Square,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Communist Activities

Central Brooklyn Election Rally.
An election rally will be held Fri
day, Nov. l, p. m, at the Tivoli
Theatre, 20 Myrtle Ave. All comrades
from Central Brooklyn are urged to
attend without fail.
Morning Class, Fundamentals.
Comrades who wish to join a morn
ing class in Fundamentals of Com
munism must register at the Work
ers School, rs Union Square, or at the
International Morning Branch, We'd
nesday morning between 10 and noon.
Unit RI, Section l.
Weekly meeting Wednesday, 1880 p.
m, at q E. 4th st.
Unit 12F, Section 2.
Functionaries must meet Wednes-
day, 600 p. m. at 26 Union Square,
Room POS.
Unit 16F, Section 2.
Bureau meets Wednesday. Unit
Thursday night,
Unit B, Section 4.
Educational meeting Wednesday,
Home, $50 E. S1st st. Com. Green
baum will speak on the. 5-year plan.
Unit l. Section 4,
Educational meeting Thursday, $50
p m, at 14S E. 103rd st. Discussion
of national and district plenum, led
by district speaker.
Section 6.
Membership meeting Thursday, 500
p. m, at Sc Manhattan Ave.
Section 5.
Branches and F. D. N. meets to-
day to discuss the election campaign
Brighton Unit.
Meets at 227 Brighton Beach Ave.
tonight at $50.
Unit AT, Section 6.
All comrades are instructed to re-
port for distribution of leaflets and
Daily Workers as follows: Wednes-
1880; Friday all day. 129 Myrtle Ave,
Brooklyn.
YCL Open Air Meet.
Today, GAS p. m, at seth St and
9Th Ave. Under the auspices of Y.
c. l., District 2.
trOleeCStuQcOuncll.
Special meeting tonight, $40 sharp,
at Workers School.
Unit IS, Section 8.
Educational meeting Thursday. $50
p. m, at 1879 Broadway.
Night Workers Unit, Sec. 3.
Meets this afternoon, 500 o'clock,
at 26 Union Square, Room COZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
BIG COMMUNIST
MEETS WIND Up
ELECTION drive
Mobilize Workers for
Friday, Saturday
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Oue)
ialist war. The Communist cam
paign will reach its height at the
huge 18th anniversary celebration
Of the Russian Revolution and Com
munist Election Rally in Madison
Square Garden Sunday at 2 p. m.
A large number of Communist
candidates, as we'll as other leaders
of the Communist Party, will adj
dress the open air rallies.
On Friday night at o'clock the
following three rallies will be held:
Brownsville, Stone and Pitkin.
Speakers: W. w. Weinstone, Lena
Chernenko, Alfred Wagenknecht,
Otto Huiswood, a needle trades
speaker and a speaker in Yiddish.
Harlem, 18th. St. and Seventh
Ave. Speakers: Otto Hall, Richard
B. Moore, Fanny Austin, H. NJ.
Wicks, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, A.
Markoff, Albert Moreau, Manga
Reiss.
Harlem, 116th st. and Second
Ave. Speakers: Tom Di Fazio, A.
Candella.
The Saturday night meetings are:
Williamsburg, Grand st. Exten-
sion. Speakers: Fred Biedenkapp,
Joseph Magliacano, Hyman Levine,
S. Nesin, Otto Hall, Gordon, Lena
Chernenko.
Bronx, Prospect and Longwood.
Speakers: w. w. Weinstone, ]. S.
Poyntz, NJ. ]. Olgin, Rebecca Grecht,
NJ. Gold, Rose Wortis, G. Primoff,
Otto Hall, r. B. Moore.
Downtown, 10th st. and Second
Ave. Speakers: Alexander Trach-
tenberg, Samuel Darcy, H. Sazar, j.
Louis Engdahl, Vern Smith, Rose
Rubin, John Di Santo, Lewis, A.
Bassen.
Harlem, 10th st. and Fifth Ave.
Speakers: H. NJ. Wicks, Jack Sta
chel, Robert Minor, A. Markoff, A.
Moreau, T. Di Fazio, o. Huiswood,
Gertrude Welsh, NJ. Reiss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
DON'T BE A STACKER.

Today our Party faces greater
responsibilities and tasks than
ever before, The Central Commit
tee Plenum gives our chief tasks
as follows:
1. Struggle against capitalist
naturalization and the capitalist
offensive and organize the unor-
gained.
2. Struggle against imperialist
war, against American Imperialism
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union.
3. Struggle against social re-
forism and the Right Danger.
A. Building of the Party.
Our immediate campaigns in
carrying out these tasks are:
Organize shop committees -
strengthen revolutionary unions
build the Trade Union Unity
League.
Conduct broad mass protest
demonstrations demanding free
dom of Gastonia Prisoners.
Make the 18th Anniversary Rus
sian evolution Campaign and meet
ings the most effective and largest
in history of Parry.
Organize Anti-War Committees
in the shops.
Bring forward the Communist
Party as the fighter and repre-
sentative of the workers in the
November elections.
Build the Party-Win the work.
ers from the shops-the Negro
worker--the young workers.
The Days Pay Campaign start
ed throughout the Party brought
the results, but there are still
some comrades who have failed
to fulfill their Communist Party.
To conduct successfully our
Party tasks and campaigns, the
Party must be relieved of finan-
cial difficulties.
What Must Be Done at Once?
/. Every Member Who Has Not
Responded - SEND IN YOUR
DAYS PAY NOW.
2. Every unit check over their
list and Immediately
take steps to collect the Days
Pay from those who have neg
lected it.
WE MUST FINISH THIS
TASK 100 PER CENT.
Rush in your DAYS PAY to the
National Office, 43 East 125th
tS., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Show 'Weavers' Nov. 5
For Gastonia Defense

Special performances of "The
Weavers" will be given in the after
noon and evening of Election Day,
Tuesday, November 5, at Manhattan
Lyceum, &c E. 4th St. for the Gas
tonia Defense and Relief Drive. The
New York local of the Workers
International Relief will sponsor the
showings. Communist Party candi-
dates of New York will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
The Booster at Nora Bayes
Can't Be Boosted Very Much

The excrueiating part of it all
is that the Viennese characters and
settings have been. Americanized,
ands we ave to stand for funny"
Irish maid, and a funny" set of
"Abie's Irish Rose"-ike wheezes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
TUUL Program Ready

The program of the Trade Union
Unity League is now ready for sale,
at the local office, Room 205, 26
Union Square. All secretaries should
Immediately place their orders. The
programs sell for Is cents each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
500 UPHoLsTERERs STRIKE.

LOS ANGELES, (By Mail.) y
Five hundred upholsterers of the
Soronew Furniture Company have
struck against a wage cut and nom
union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

Socialist construction in USSR is
guarantee and support of the pro-
letarian world revolution! Attend
Madison Square Meet oy. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Workers Laboratory Theatre.

D. M. at SO E 11th St, Room Ss7.
Rehearsals Monday, Friday and Sum
day at 1880 D. m. All workers who
wish to join the group scheduled to
tour the U. S. must file application
for membership not later than Nov.
l (WLT or Workers SCHOOL,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

will give it's 18th dance of the season
at its headquarters, 1892 Madison
Ave, this Saturday evening. Comrade
Lerman's jazz band secured for the
occasion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

iSxa eff thc Macdonald Government,
which continues the Tory prepara-
lions for war against the USSR--
Down with its imperialist colonial
ssaAsEt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

Strengthen the socialist construc-
tiop by inviting the Soviet Union to
open an characterization Loan for
subscripuoR by the American work.
FRS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Plumbers HeIners' Office.

The office of the American Associ-
alton of Plumbers Helpers is now To-
Gated at 64S Broadway. All communi-
cations should be forwarded to this
address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Drama Fraction.

Thursday evening at the Workers
School. Agitprop representative will
be present.
ADD FRATERNAL, organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Saccc-vanzetti Branch, l. L. d.
Harlem Youth Dance.

Important meeting Monday.
m, at 1872 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Plumbers Helpers Gastonia Meet.
Under the auspices of the American
Association of Plumbers Helpers,
mass meeting to protest against the
Imprisonment of the Z Gastonia de-
PENDANTS will be held Friday evening
at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 229
Sackman st. Members must attend;
building trades workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

Partial sterilization of CAPT
talism. Recovery of Soviet
economy. Growth and influ-
ence of the Comintern over
broad masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-30

Deep revolutionary struggles
of workers, deep crises of capt.
talism in many countries. De-
feat of attempt of interven-
ton by imperalist powers in
Soviet Russia. Consolidation
of Soviet power.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

scores. though equally as erratic.
Seeley's 333 with a mighty 1856
game stands out like the Washing
ton Monument. Ackman. I. c. c.,
had 130. In spite of these big
games, only one 500 team game
was registered, a sol by Navy.
Secretary Of Interior League
continues way ahead Of the pack
with % wins and 4 losses; SO does
Breech Mechanism in the Navy
Yard League, with "a wins against
6 losses, and Crane Co., in Plumb
ing Industry loop with %
against 8.
Royal in office equipment, has
also spotted itself to a fine lead,
20 to 7.
In the A. G. o. Ladies League,
Ammunition Train is still far
ahead. % to 2. the best win and
loss record in town. In the 3. Y.
P. u, Girls, Fifth No. keeps up
a fast pace with II wins and ,
losses.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
Left-Handed Bowlers
Offered Rich Prizes

Now the "efties' will have chance to "cash-in on
their freak stance without having to buckle
whelming flock Of right-handers.
The Washington Times is sponsoring southpaw sweep
stakes open all portsides in the District vicinity.
will be tengame total pin affair rolled in two
five pin blocks under the National Duckpn Congress
rules.
The first will take place at the Northeast Temple
alleys on Friday, December 13.
The second and closing block will be rolled at Coli
the Friday following, December 20.
Every bowling alley within the radius of 20 miles or
more Is expected to enrol: their crack eft-handers
of games rolled fee small enough to entice all
'southies"
Half of the entry fee will go toward prize money
Besides rich money prizes The Washington Times Cup
will be given to the winner.
Entry blanks available at The Washington
Times Sports Department third floor, Times Herald
Building, Northeast Temple Coliseum and the greater
part Of the other bowling alleys in the city
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

adjusts his grip the delicacy Of
his finger action would make
you think he was adjusting
some superfine instrument. This
is to the point of illustrating
how completely these super
players have the matter of club
control in their hands. This is
because the hands must attain
a terrific speed in the forward
swing.
The forward swing is at a
much more rapid pace than the
back swing because the club &C
cumulates energy at the top
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
OONEY SELECTED ON ALL-AMERICAN TE1 IA
PADDOCK
NOT IS

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nov.
30.-The racing clans, which have
been campaigning in this State
all fall, are now scattering to the
four winds. Twelve cars of thor
oughbreds will depart tomorrow
for jefferson Park, New Or.
leans. Others will head for the
Aqua Calinente and Keeney Park
sessions. These meetings will
provide race fans with the major
sport this winter.
Jockeys Eddie Legere, Harold
Thurber, George Rose, A. Robert
son and C. Quattlebaum. the last
named Baltimore lad, will
head for Miami, Fla.
Bob Robertson is taking the G..
w. Loft string to Miami. Jockey
Floyd Smock will accompany him.
Willie Red" Harvey. first-string
rider for the stable, leaves for a
vacation at his home in New Or
leans following which he will re.
port to Robertson on January /,
at Miami.
Sonny Workman, who rode in
grand form all fall, and who was
aboard trio of winners yester-
day. is spending the holidays at
his home in Washington. He will
go to Miami in time for the
meeting there.
Jockey Sammy Renick and J.
Eaby are heading for Keeney
Park, Florida.
Jockey F. Halbert is now on his
way to his home in Nebraska,
while Joe Bollero is going to New
Orleans.
New York will claim Jockey
Eddie Barnes and Pete Walls this
winter.
~ OuIIO IIdS IlOu1I1ldUCu 1SIAEH
for the New Year Day Handicap
at Aqua Caliente. He also listed
Greenock for the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente Handicap.
Lanny, who rides the above
entries, secured the entries Of
the Rancocas stables Leucite and
Donnay for the big events at
Aqua Caliente.
j. Fred Adams. who nominated
Glen Wild for the Aqua Caliente
Handicap. added Pegg's Pride to
the same race today.
G. E. Smallman claimed Cor
posant for $500. G. w. Fore
man took Thesylis for a similar
amount.
Willie Knapp, who succeeded
Slim Michel as trainer of Mrs.
J. D. Hertz's string, leaves Mon
day for the farm at Gary. He
has just returned from a visit
to his home in New York,
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
SINGER K. O'S.
PETE NEBO

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Any
doubt which might have existed
concerning AL Singers ability and
his fitness to meet Sammy Man
dell for the lightweight title, has
been dispelled today.
The idol Of the Bronx knocked
out Pete Nebo," rugged and ag-
gressive Florida Seminole Indian,
In the fourth round at Madison
Square Garden last night, while
some $4,000 customers looked on.
The Washington times., 1929-11-30
classic: Anna Mccormick and
Pauline Bradburn.

Other out-of-town matches will
find the crack Butterkrust team
of the Bakers League battling the
Leonardtown An-Stars at Leonard
town and three teams from the
local Western Union men and
women loops facing teams from
Baltimores eStern U n o n
Leagues in the closing sets Of
matches started here a couple Of
weeks ago.
An all-star Federal League team
will meet an all-star Hyattsville
team at the Arcade alleys at
Hyattsville. Things were quiet
generally during the week, in
contrast to the hectic happenings
of the week previous which
marked the. end of the first series
in the big loops. While scores
were good no upSetS worth noting
were registered.
Grand Palace won two from
Lucky Strike while King Pin
swept Georgetown Recreation by
mediocre scores in the National
Capital feature matches of the
week.
King Pin took the odd match
from the game Petworth team by
going over the 900 mark twice.
while Temple whitewashed the
Arcadias in the outstanding Dis
trict League matches with the
best scores chalked up in the
big.time loops this week.
Swan No. 2 gOOSe-egging
the Jimmie'S Lunch five was
in the nature of an upset in
the Columbia Heights League.
Good scores, though not Of
consistent nature, marked the
Washington Ladies League
matches.
Lorraine GULL continued her
good shooting generally with a
1888 set. while Rena Levy kept
pace with 326, having a high
game of 129. Babcock, Levy
teammate, had 800, while Mario,
rie Smith totaled 3l6. FEEDER,
lines 100 stood out.
The Federal Ladies League set.
tos were also marked by good
The Washington times., 1929-11-30

speed up your hands if the
muscles are rigid and stiff from
overexertion-from overapplica-
ton of force and power. Thus
you must keep them free and
loose. You do that by avoid
ing any thought Of hitting the
ball. and by thinking entirely
of Stroking your hands through.
This gets your mind in another
place-on your hands; off the
ball.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz