davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

quently, there is no dissatisfaction,
no rehabilitation process, no indica-
ton of sharpening class antagon-
isms and readiness to struggle
among the working masses who
took part in the elections. This is
Comrade Peppers analysis.
Should you ask the question: did
the miners and textile workers and
the hundreds of thousands of work
ers in other industries vote for
Smith only because they believed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08
IALISM.

The comrades of the Majority
son like this: Third period and
hly sharpening inner and outer
ltradictions Yes, that is true
capitalism as whole. For the
tied States, the center of world
,italism, the perspective is for a
v golden age.
Says Comrade Lovestone:
american imperialism is ap-
oaching it's Victorian day. Thus
le same investors mouthpiece
Magazine of Wall Street.-A.
} goes on to say proudly: AS
ONE had its Augustinian age
i'd Britain it's Victorian age, so
are about to enter upon an
,och of affluence and magnifi-
,nce, of peace and prosperity,
lat history may well record as
lie Hooverian age Translate
re- into Wall Street and the truth
here."-The 1928 Elections, by
ay Lovestone, The Communist,
ecember, 1928. (Our emphasis.)
Thus, according to Comrade Love-
me, Wall Street, which stands for
nerican Imperialism, is about to
ter a period of peace. Thus, the
,overian age, which can be moth
else but period of imperialist
d counter-revolutionary wars and
yhly sharpened class struggle, be-
mes in the analysis of Comrade
vestone an American Victorian
Y (1830-1900), a period of peace,
ignificence, etc.
From this basically wrong analy-
of the role and perspectives of
nerican Imperialism, Comrade
,vestone comes to an equally
'ong analysis of reformism in the
lited States. In fact, according
Comrade Lovestone, there is no
cial-reformism in the United
ates with the exception of the So
,list party.
Says Comrade Lovestone:
"We are now in the period of
ecisive clashes between socialist
eformism and Communism for
he leadership Of the majority of
he working class. This is so in
II countries of high capitalist de-
elopment with the exception of
he United States" (Our empha-
ISL The Communist, Nov, 1928.
Comrade Lovestone, in this in
ance, happens to be consistent.
aving established the Victorian
re perspective for American i'm
9rialism, which "exempts" the
nited States from the general
isis of world capitalism in the
lird period, Comrade Lovestone
.oceeds to exempt the United
5ates from the need OF decisive
ashes between reformism and
Communism in this period. Com
.de Lovestone says, the latter ap-
les to all countries with the ex-
,ption Of the United States" And
, make his thought still clearer, he
ates:
"In America we are fighting
he republican and democratic
parties for the majority of the
working class" (The Communist,
November, 1921
Wherein lies Comrade Lovestone's
ror? 1t lies in his failure to see
,at the theological. political and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

ject class or classes, as the case
may be, are impelled to revolu-
tionary action-it is only then
that the ideas of the masses no
longer correspond to the interests
of the ruling class" (Our empha-
sis.) Daily Worker, editorial,
Nov. s, 1928.
This is fatalism, not MarXism. Ac-
cording to this theory no political
mass struggles are possible until a
revolutionary crisis develops. This
theory leaves no room for the active
role of the Communist Party to
awaken the consciousness OF the
masses and to organize them 1or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

est expression" of the Right danger,
and, consequently, the main danger
in the Party.
The fatal error that the Majority
is making on this fundamental ques-
ton has been pointed out repeated
ly. The discussion shows that the
Majority refuses to correct itself
also on this question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

What is the picture of the state
of mind of the American working
class that Comrade Pepper paints
here? The aristocracy of labor
shares to a degree the crumbs of
prosperity that fall from the table
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

political struggles. The above theory
has absolutely nothing in common
with the feminist conception of the
role of Communist Party.
In conclusion. 1t requires only
brief reference to the fact that
the Majority has not corrected its
fake analysis of the Right danger
and Trotskyism. With the Major
ity, Trotskyism remains the Grass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08
INCORRECT CONCEPTION OF STATE OF RADICALIZA-
TION.
TION.

of Wall Street and therefore sup
ported Hoover. The Largest por-
ton" of the working class that
voted in the elections was concerned
only with light wines and beer and
therefore supported Smith. Conse-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

against the Right policy has of discipline Commu
yet to learn the elementary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-08

series of three articles on the les
sons of the Party discussion.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
BRAZIL SETS PACE
IN ELECTRIC WORK
Country Contains More Po-
tential Water Power
! Than Any Other.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANIERO. March 4.-Brazil
today, territSsially greater than the
United States, is believed by competent
observers to stand on the threshold OF
mighty development.
The 3.276,35S square miles OF this
country, technical experts say. contain
more potential hydroelectric expansion
possibilities than any other country IN
the world. A group of engineers and
economists from the United States have
been studying Brazil for several months.
One North American company alone
has invested more than $4,000, 600 IN
IS Brazilian cities during the past IL
months and plans the investment OF
100000, 900 more In electrical develop
ment work. There are 5000 employees
at present with this company and only
81 of this number are citizens OF the
United States.
Electricity Aids Progress.
Outside of the rubber development
IN Brazil years ago in the Amazon VAL
ley, the remainder of this rich land
has been held back by natural obstacles
during the time prior to the electric
age. With electricity. Brazil. larger
and with a greater population than
any other country In South America.
promises to step forward rapidly in the
next decade and thereafter.
During the more than three centuries
since Europeans first came to the east
coast Of South America. Brazil has been
backward in development because of
natural barrier-the Sierra do Mar
that range of mountains which starts
where Brazil bulges out farthest into
the Atlantic at Pernambuco and extends
"a degrees of latitude to Rio Grande
do Sui This barrier averages 5000
to 1000 feet in height. 1t follows the
coast, sometimes falls abruptly into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

sea and sometimes Is IS to 20 miles
inland. and has been called both the
curse and the priceless asset Of Brazil.
In earlier times of the development
of this continent it was easier to reach
the interior, even Of Brazil, by going
to the River Plate and find the in
terror by the rivers which reach the
ocean via Buenos Aires. This was the
route of the Jesuits. The barrier has
been called a curse because 1t retarded
development of natural resources here
along with agricultural development In
Argentina. whose pastoral plains have
been feeding Europe prime beef and
mutton. along with wheat and corn, for
many years.
Great Water Power.
This carp. II It can so be called. Is
termed the blessing and asset Of Bra
iii in that 1t has kept the country
for the development of the electric age.
The great inclined plain which COM
mences at the top Of the Sierra do Mar
and descends almost to sea level In the
interior, affords one Of the worlds
greatest water powers and consequent
In some cases the rivers of this great
plain parallel the top of the range
and break through the barrier directly
into the ocean. as in the power develop
ments of Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
The potential powers Of these Brazilian
rivers which may be harnessed for the
benefit of man seems astounding.
In the State of Parana alone exist
the falls of the Parana, known as the
Sete Quedas (Seven Falls). on which
the lowest estimate is possible
20 900 900 horsepower while the highest
ranges from 100000 to 10000, 900.
The Iguassy River offers for mans har-
Messing the Falls of Santa Maria da
Iguassu which is 100 feet higher than
Niagara Falls and discharges more
water Reasonable estimates are 100000
horsepower for these falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
China Taking to the Air.

Establishment of commercial air
routes connecting the principal cities Of
China is expected to ultimately result
from the recent trial flight by the chief
of the Canton aviation bureau. The
flight was from Canton to Peking and
was made in an American monoplane
equipped with 220-horsepower Ameri-
can engine. The first hop from Can
about six hours: the second, between
Hankow and Marking, 800 miles, in
three and one-haf hours, and the third,
between Marking and Picking, SIS miles,
in approximately eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Vogues test of good sports clothes that they
should be English in attitude and French in detail" Soft
zephyr WOOL wine coored with border design knitted in"
and fiat bow in the Schiapael Priced at $3.50
spcrs Fiosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04
LIVING MODEL
FASHION DISPLAY

In order that you may see how smart
and wearable these ensembled outfits
are, living models will wear them every
afternoon this week from 2: 80 to 4:30
in our Apparel Shops, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Tuck-in blouses and skirts
form fashion alliance! Tailored
pongee blouse mannishly tucks In
to a pointed yoke Ann Penning-
ton skirt of blue flannel and an
other smart sports costume 10
complete! Or. if you prefer a
sweater. choose a Schiaparelli
model of rayon and wool.
The blouse, SOS
The skirt, $S.95
The sweater, $3.9S
spsrt shep-seesnd Fleer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

The swagser trench coat Of cameene cloth has been
Enthusiastically adopted by the smartest women for town and
country sports for travel for roadster Warm enough for
intry daylight enough for just cool days. utterly OBJ
livious to water, dust and wrinkles. $25
Shop eeondFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-04

Not so very long ago sports apparel
belonged to the active sportswoman.
Then smart women made a dis
covery. They found sportswear
was equally chic and wearable for
50 many daytime occasions-spec-
tator sports, country club, street
and business. Immediately sports
wear took its place in the world of
fashion. So it is very fitting that
we present to smart Westinghouse
an Inauguration Of the complete and
correct sport outfit for Spring, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

Andy, next up, hit one which Weiss failed to handle and Andy was safe at first. Bonner stepped up and planted one in left field for two sacks scoring Andy. L. Cash en went out, Cunningham to B. Keaton.
 Legion Ties Score
 Neither team scored in the fourth inning as everybody decided to strike out.
 The doughboys came out of the trenches in the fifth and put one across to tie up the score. Henning started by popping out to Andrews. Heinke followed with a two-sacker to left field and scored on Bob Keaton's single to right field. Ram say struck out and Weiss ground ed out, Bonner to Andrews.
 Douglas could not do anything in their half. Coughlin popped up to Cunningham, Andrews ground ed out. Ted to Bob Bonner famed.
 Neither team score in the sixth.
 Jimmy Manning replaced L. Cash en in the seventh and struck out three of the four men who faced him in that inning, Bob Keaton getting single to center field.
 Win in Seventh
 In Douglass half of the seventh, J. Cashen started by striking out. Balog hit one in the air which Bob Keaton got under. Coughlin planted ont down left field foul line and stole second. Andy stepped up and sent a radio to Bobby in code words Bobby started 'or third, Henning started the ball for left field, Bobby and the fans started home, and the doughboys remain in the trench.
 Box Score and Snh nary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

Summary: Earned runs-Legion 1, Douglas 2; two-base hits-Heinke, Bonner; home run-Coughlin; stol- en bases-Coughlin l, Manning l.;
 sacrifice hit-Ramsay; double play Cunningham to B. Keaton; left on bases-Legion T, Douglas 5; in- nings pitched-by Cashen 6, Man ming l, Cunningham T; struck out by Cashen in innings, Man ming 3 in one inning, Cunningham g; bases on balls-off Cashen 5, off Cunningham 2, Manning 0; hit by pitched ball-Cunningham by Cashen; umpires-H. MacSpadden and B. Schmitz; scorer-Barragar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
DOUGLAS BEATS
 VETS IN CLOSE
 GAME LAST PM,
Islanders Cop from Veter. ans in Seven Inning
 Battle, Score 4 to }

Douglas shelled the American Le- zion warriors and emerged from the encounter with the Vets scalps at their belts, the score of the game being 4 to 3. Bobby Cough lin scored the winning run in the last of the seventh on a wild heave by Henning, Vet catcher who had caught a perfect game up to that point.
 It was a tough break for the Vets, but they had apparently lost their hitting eye and four bingles, one a two-sacker, was the best they could do, getting them all off Les Cashen working for the first time this season.
 Cunningham hurled steady ball for the Legion, letting the Island CTS down with seven hits, one a homer by Coughlin and a two bagger by Bonner which fell in the same frame.
 Story of Game
 Ted Keaton, first man up, flied out to Dickinson. Henning and Heinke struck out.
 Balog drew a base on balls and on Coughlins pop fly to Cunning ham was doubled at first. Andy hit one down to Ted who passed it along to Brother Bob at first.
 Second inning-Bob Keaton trim med the wick in his lamp and took a look at four high and wide ones MT. Cashen was offering. Jimmy Ramsay forced Bob at second, Be- log to Manning Weiss advanced Jimmy to second and safely reach ed first on Bonner's error. WaSsum famed. Carr drew a pass, filling the trenches. Cunningham acci- dently got hit in the ribs forcing Ramsay out of the trench for the Legion's first run. Cashen also pulled Weiss out of the trench by issuing Ted Keaton a free pass to first. The trenches were still full when Henning fired a five-ounce shell down third base line which Bonner grabbed and passed over to Andy which meant taps for the Legion.
 In Douglass half Bonner was out, Carr to B Keaton. L. CaShen struck out. Manning hit a single to left field, stole second, but died there while Dickinson was cooling the air
 Douglas Takes Lead
 The Legion remainded in bar racks during their half of the third.
 Douglas decided to lombard the Legion dug-out in the last half of this frame. Rasmussen lead off with single to center, but was forced out at second when J. Cash en bunted one to Cunningham, Cashen reaching first and advanc- ing to second while Balog was be- ing put out, Cunningham to B. Keaton. Then Bobby Coughlin stepped up with his nice new bat, and the little red around it, made big dent in this new bat by planting one over right field fence into Gold Creek, scoring Cashen from second, making a home run for himself and five cents for the Indian boy who found the ball and returned it to Dolly Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
THROWS SPEAR 1ss FEET

MISSOULA, Mont, June 7.-Tu- tored by his father, who used to toss the spear in Finland, Frank Heikkala, Montana state college athlete, this year set a new state mark, of 188 feet He has thrown the iavelin more than 196 feet in practice and is expected to extend his own record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 3; Portland l. San Francisco 6; Hollywood l. Mission 8; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 2; Seattle 6.
 National League New York 5; St. Louis 4. Chicago g.; Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 4; Boston 2. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 0.
 American League Detroit T; Washington 5. Cleveland g; New York T. Philadelphia 15; St. Louis 4. Chicago g; Boston 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 4; American Legion 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
CLEGHORN DRAWS
 WITH CHICAGO MAN

TACOMA, Wash, June Wal ter Cleghorn, Alaskan middleweight boxer, drew with Ka. White, of Chicago, negro, last ,iight in the main event of the Garden Club program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
ELKS AND VETERANS
 WILL PLAY TONIGHT

The Elks and American Legion Clubs of the Gastineau Channel are scheduled to play tonight, it was announced today by the league management. The game was post poned on May 29 on account of rain.
 Bob Keaton is due to pitch for the Veterans and Koski probably will heavc for the Bills.
 CHICAGO, June 7.-Moe Berg, White Sox catcher, will practice law after his baseball days are over. He has been admitted to the New York bar
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Danbury Voters Elect
 Democrat for Mayor

Danbury, March o6.-1P-An- thony Sunderland. democrat, was elected mayor of Danbury for a fourth tyo-year term yesterday. He received 3.754 votes, or 3 ma ajority of b1O over his republican opponent. F. Ward Deklyn. -s.A.,*.
 The aldermanic and councilmanic elections produced an unusual politi- cal situation. in which the democrats will have the upper hand. As . re- suit Of the election to the board Of aldermen of one democrat and one republican and to the council of two democrats and two republicans, both bodies are now equally divid- cd as to political faith. There are two of each party among the alder men. and four Of each on the coun cli.
 The joint sessions will have six re-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Ten Under Arrest
 As Gem Smugglers

New York. March 26 R1The 10th arrest in the alleged interna- tional diamond smuggling ring was made today. Special treasury agents took into custody Charles Ward, chief steward of the Cunard liner Ascania. as the vessel was coming up the bay from Quarantine.
 Four special treasury agents, two Of whom have been working on the case for two years, boarded the As cania from a cutter They were ac. companied by Assistant United States Attorney Alvin Sylvester and a foreign agent for the ring already under arrest. This informant was re- ferred to as King" and sometimes as Steel"
 Ward was questioned in his quar- ters. At first he denied any conncc- ton with the ring, but, confronted by the informer he is said 10 have admitted participation in the plot He was taken off in the cutter to be arraigned later before United States commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
BOSSY GILLIS PUTS HIS
 OIL STATION ON MARKET
Had Boy Mayor Of Newburyport An. nounces Plan aa He Wins His
 Fight for Gasoline Permit

Newburyport. Mass. March es (uP) - The gasoline filling station which has played such an important part in the checkered career of Mayor "Bossy" Gillis is for sale.
 "Bossy" surprised his city council with this announcement last night just after that august body had granted the Bad Boy" mayor the gasoline permit for which he had battled tirelessly for five years.
 The councils action placed a stamp of approval on the nationally famous Gillis filling station at State and High streets. the unauthorized operation Of which once sent "Bossy" to jail. Previously the city's zoning laws had been adjusted for the mayors benefit.
 His honor created sensation when he explained that he didn't want the filling station for personal operation. It had been so widely ad- vertised, he said, that 1t ought to bring him a fancy price from one of the big oil companies.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
MEDICINE BALL CABINET
 PLAYS BULL IN RING"
Hoover and Pre- Breakfast Exer- cisers Indulge in Navy Game
 Behind White House Mornings

Behind White House Mornings
 Washington, March 2s R-"Buli in the Ring is the navy parlance for the game in which President Hoover leads his unofficial medicine ball ca binet in pre- e-breakfast condi- tioning exercises in the secluson of the rolling ground in the south half of the White House lot.
 It's origin is somewhat obscure. One version is that it originated in the navy. Be that as 1t may. the chief executive got his introduction to 1t on the battleship Utah while he was returning from his good will tour of Latin-A
 The officers indulged in 1t rather extensively and as a strenuous exer- else it could hardly be surpassed. AS the naval men played it. five or six formed a ring with one man in the center who was "it' until he could touch the ball as 1t was thrown swiftly from a member of the circle to another.
 There were no rules as to consecu- tive passing, with each player at lib- erty to throw to any member of the ring he might elect. His tossing might be on a straight line, or of the looping variety or even rolled on the desk.
 Lieutenant Commander Joel T.. Boone. personal physician to the president. introduced it to the good will party on the battleship and the then president-elect participated each morning. Some of those who visit the White House now before ' a. m. were the presidents compan- ions in the play on the Utah.
 Unlike the official cabinet. the medicine ball cabinet personnel changes with the days and may en- compass d dozen or more men. Not all of the members fancy a. m. rising as a regular practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Two Thunder Storms
 Visit City in Night

Spring contributed its first thun- der and lightning storm last night. It did better than that-it contribut- ed two. The first arrived early in the evening and bolt of lightning put the street and house Illuminating system out of order in some parts of the city. Service was restored a min- ute later. Later in the night the storm staged a meback. arousing residents from their sleep with sharp lightning flashes accompanied by heavy rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Rheumatic
 Agony
Can Be Ended

posons in the blood settling in the joints and muscles cause the pains and torture of Rheumatism. Sciatica and Gout. only when these poisons are cleaned out Ot the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agony. That's why liniments and pain dead ening drugs can only give a fe" hours relief.
 But now comes modern remedy so compounded that t forces Rheu- matic poisons completely out of the system through the natural chan nels Of elimination. It's called Rhcuma and is the one preparation that can be depended upon to bring safe. quick and lasting relief.
 When Rheumatism poisons are once drive. out of the system all Rheumatic suffering ends.
 Fair Drug Dept. and every drug gist sell Rheuma with guarantee that it must end all rheumatic agony or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26

publicans and six democrats. and re- sulting ties would be broken by the mayor. . democrat. The point ses- sions are for the election of superin- tendents and department heads and for general business.
 Dr. William J. Hand. republican, and Albert Johnsan. democrat, are the elected aldermen, and Francis S. Haynes and William J. Mannion. re- publicans. and Charles A. Fang and John w. Dunleavy. Democrats. the elected councilmen, Mayor Sunder- land. who has not served his three other terms consecutively. was first elected to his present office in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today Of the suspension of the right to oper- ate, in the case of Samuel Riga of 45 Sterling street. suspension Of the license of Lawrence Martin of 94 Talcott street. suspension Of the right to operate. in the case Of Leo Regula Of 14 Beatty street. return or the licenses of lngomar Ohlson of 55 Pearl street. Jacob Yagoobian of 2S Doris street, Frank kasakowski of 445 North Burritt street and Jo- seph Arena of 16S Oak street.