davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

listed above contained in the letter of the
ECCYI " - WY
In its campaign to eradicate the Leagues shortcomings and to
correct It's errors the NEG will exercise the sefcricsm
mo aetna efforts should be permitted of the
exerce fcricsm, without which the
comes a hollow gesture
AT the time the NEG wishes emphasize that sefcicisn
pes primarily criticism of the
not by some one else Selfticism
cSh generally The NEG all of
10 1s proper procedure The NEG failure of the
League to criticize number of Right by the entire
ay at the time when they committed
ca party conditional support of Panken
campaign IN connection with the Nicaragua
since oeen recognized and corrected by the League
o. Atho on questions, the
such as IN connection with the Lnerg campaign no way
reduces the seriousness of the mistakes The NEG
wishes to point out that the entire section of
maze these Mistakes and that the
The Communist International regarding these errors Tb
foa Secreaa is OF the that charge against the ma
y OF the Central Committee of the
le Is unounded The Communist International in dealing
VIII" TINS question OF the struggle against
american Communist movement of the erop
can a the title real Left the
called Right errors were committed by all groups The Right
danger is the main danger in the American Pary'
Inc NEG Will vigorously combat Right errors regardless
the source from which they arise the Party and in the
League. ~ 10y GNU " INC
The Cominten at the Sixth Congress declared that the main
national SCALE the Right danger sterilization of can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
Hackmen Union Grows:
Issues First Number of
the "Taxi Unionist"

The Taxi Chauffeurs Union of
Greater New York, though but re-
Gently established, has already grown
sufficiently in strength to be able to
issue a regular union organ. A few
days ago the first number of the
Taxi Unionist" made it's appear
ance.
Active union members made a
thorough distribution of the paper
in the gathering places of the hack
men, who received it with real en-
thusiasm.
The issue is mainly devoted to an
appeal to the workers to join the
union, which is the only way the
workers can better their conditions
and do away with the many evils
they are compelled to suffer because
of lack of organization.
Workers are called upon to cut
out the application blank and apply
for membership. Even letter to
Charles Knoll, secretary, 1896 Glea-
son Ave-, Bronx, will siffice, it says.
Tn, union meets on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at
the Labor Temple, 243 E. Saith St. at
8 p. m. Non-members can also at
tend these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
H. Interstate Relations and the Problems of
SO-Called "FOreign Politics.

The relations between capitalist
attitude Imperialism towards China Euron
principally Great Britanand the United States
the
The growth Germany and the of States resulting
it, represents of the principal change
relationships in Europe
U. S. ECONOMIC CENTER OF WORLD
The transference of the worlds the
States of America and the increase aggres
in the modern development generally
creditor Europe the United States
European revival at the time however strengthening
position almost all of the globe.
AS result of the of British capital
gradually sphere
States
blood and iron Nicaragua e) Canada
and gravang scaed which
the hegmony of the United States
the world the United States developing
the
Great Bans position by destroying her monopoly rubber
and her raw cotton base in Egypt the Sudan etc.
Africa United
towards undermining the Great Britain
ndustry in China in conflict with Japan and England
stronger position and while being
the partition of China Thus American imperialism is more
and passing from the policy of so-caed
to the policy of direct military colonial occunaton.
ANGLO AMERICAN RIVALRY
g. The rapid expansion of the United
interests conflict with
tremey powerful British Imperialism
Dollar Republic with her rapid relatively
small colonial possessions and the declining Empire
with its gigantic colonial the
tona antagon the rerod
the complications of future struggles for redistribution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
DELAWARE LAW
CALLED VICIOUS
Can Sterilize Workers
Under Statute

Continued from Page One
detectives from all powers to pro-
create"
This Delaware law can be used as
one of the most vicious weapons of
the capitalists against the workers.
Through the words Survival of the
fittest," the law can be construed
as an underhand method of dispos-
ing of all enemies of the capitalist
state, who can easily be framed up
as moral detectives" The "con-
sent of relatives" phrase in the law
can be dropped summarily, or used
unscrupulously for the acquisition
Of false and concocted witnesses for
the disposal Of militant workers
who, by their radical activities have
incurred the hatred of the authori-
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
Nikita Is Crowned
Emperor of Russia

PARIS, Jan. 17.--Nikita Roman
off tri.d very hard to look like the
heir to a real throne when he was
notified today by the council of the
Russian royalist emigres that he
now he'd the position of emperor
Of Russia" to succeed the dead
grad duke.
With this title Nikita has at his
disposal large sum of money con-
tributed by r-revolutionaries
and members Of the former nobility
with which to indulge in fantastic
plans Of restoring the car by a
revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

'sThe war is in it's fifth year
and everyone now understands for
whom the war meant amy advnn-
tage. He who was rich became
richer he who was poor hns now
been pressed under the yoke of
capitalism in the literal sense Of
the word. This war cost bloody
sacrifices to the poor people and.
i'm return, they obtained only hum
ger. unemployment, and a tighter
moose about their necks than ever
before" From speech by Lenin mt
Moscow In 1913. Lenin memorial
meeting. January 10, in Madison
Square Garden.
''If we are to perish, then let us
perish for our own cause, for the
cause IF the workers, for the So
cialfst revolution. and mot for the
interests Of capitalists, land own
ers md cxnr." Appeal ny Lenin
during World War to the masses
Of Russia. Lenin memorial meet
ing. January 10, In Madison Square
Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
Castrillon, Leader of
Colombia Fruit Strike,
Captured; DeathLOOms

Jan. II W.H. - Federal soldiers
Jan. 16 W.H.-Federal soldiers
today discovered Alberto CastriI-
Ion, Communist leader in the re-
cent banana zone strike, in a jun
gle near Cienaga. Castrillon, who
was reported to have been killed
in one of the engagements be-
tween strikers and troops some
weeks ago, will be tried by court
martial, since state of siege is
still in force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

"The principal instrument in the
i"periaiist disarmament farce is
social democracy, which sows
among the masses illusions about
the possibility of disarmament md
aboiishing war without overthrow
ing Imperialism. Among the so
ciai democrats, there are two ten
denotes on the question of disarm-
ament, both of which, however, are
tendencies of bourgeois pacifism.,
From theses of Sixth Congress of
Communist International. Lenin
memorial meeting, January 10, in
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
OLD SEAMAN DROWNED

EDGARToWN, Mass, Jan. II
(UP).-Thomas Nelson, 70, mar
iner for SIS years and survivor of
more than his share of shipwrecks,
was drowned today when he fell
from a wharf,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
SILK MILL TIED
UP IN STRIKE
N. T. w. Leads 8-Hour
Day Struggle

Continued from Page One
this : hiding had announced the ten
hour day. The other bosses are ex-
pected to follow suit. The workers
will, at the meeting, take up the
question of joint fight against the
longer work day and to safeguard
the 8-hour day. The meeting will
be held tomorrow noon in the hall
at Madison and 18th AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION AND TASKS OF THE COMUNIS

NoTETodoy the Daily Worker prints the second nstalnent
the theses the 9th World
"The International Situation Communists"
This Congress held in Mo from of Juy until The
beginning of September.
Publication Of these theses will continue completed prev
Gus issues the Daily Worker has published the
the danger end the arising from
i.-EDITOR).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
10000 MILE FLIGHT.

CROYDON, England, Jan. IT
(UP).-Lady Baily, noted British
aviatrix, ended a flight from Cape
town, South Africa, here today,
when she landed from France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
Omen Forum SUNDAYS.

The N. 7. w. also announces the
start of regular open forum lectures
each Sunday evening at 7 p. m. in
the union headquarters, 219 Pater-
son st.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

Mrs. Sam Sampson and son. A lun-
cheon was enjoyed at midnight.
Another birthday party was staged
Wednesday evening when Mrs. Wifi
red Peterson was the honored guest.
Those participating were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janus Jorgenson and family.
Mrs. Ole Jensen and children are
here from Reserve on an extended
visit with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Rasmussen.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guen-
ther entertained at a sumptuous
dinner. Plates were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lobdell, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
0. Ator and families.
Leroy Guenther and Glow Krebs-
bach of Plentywood were here Sun
day evening visiting with relatives
before going to Brush Lake.
Mabel Ator and Virgie Guenther
called on Mrs. Clifford Anderson and
infant daughter in the Dagmar
country Tuesday afternoon.
The Tlustosch children are recupe-
rating nicely from severe attacks Of
the measles
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

Mrs. Murk will serve the lunch il
the school basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holje and two
children left on Monday afternoon
for three weeks trip thru various
parts of Dakota.
Tuesday evening a public meeting
was held at the hardware store to
formulate plans for gravelling the
grade south of town. Mr.. Rice will
give the gravel for the work. A
COMMITTEES will construct a gravel
dump and several farmers living
south and west of town will furnish
teams for slipping gravel will do the
dump. Two county trucks will do the
hauling. The Commercial Club will
take care of the cost of gas and oil
and other necessary expenses.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
RESERVE

Reserve-The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Larsen died or
Wednesday Of last week. The funeral
was held on Friday afternoon, inter-
ment being made in the Dagmar
cemetery.
Mrs. Larsen is seriously sick in che
Plentywood Hospital, latest reports
indicate that she is slowly improrng.
About dozen gravel wagons and
teams were furnished by farmers
living in this district to gravel the
streets last Friday. Business mon in
town furnished some twenty men to
load and unload and by evening about
one hundred and fifty loads were
spread on the streets. The work was a
complete job and made vast
Improvement in the town. Lunches
were served to the workers by the
ladies of the town and meals were
furnished by the Commercial Club at
the Restaurant.
A committee Of the Commercial
Club did fine job in moving the
town fountain to one side of the
street, thereby doing away with this
water trough in the middle of the
street which made so much trouble
during the winter. A crew of rail
road carpenters overhauled the corall
here last week making much need
ed Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen are
driving new Chandler sedan. This
is very fine car
Skov Nielsen recently purchased a
new Essex sedan thru the Pioneer
Service Station.
Mr.. Clifford Hunter was calling on
old friends Last week.
The school board has elected
James Randall of Fairview and Mrs.
Cross of Dagmar as teachers for the
coming year.
Carl Holje drove to Culbertson
last Saturday evening to meet Olvin,
returned from school in Dakota.
The dance held in the school build
ing last Saturday evening was very
poorly attended on account of the
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

storm which came up around nine
o'clock. This party was put on as an
entertainment for the men who help
ed to gravel the streets and wa.
financed by the Commercial Club.
However, only a few of the guests
got there. Only fifty persons sat
down to the lunch provided by the
Club and served by Mrs. Murk.
The ball game on the local dia-
mond last Sunday was a runaway
for the local boys. Westby just wasn't
there atall.
Carpenters have completed the
work on the new Rorvig building last
Saturday evening and Mr.. Rorvig
moved into the building last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortenson and child
rem spent Sunday at the R. A. Gun
derson home. Mr.. Mortenson is a
brother of Mrs. Gunderson and lives
in Bainville.
Next Sunday the ball team will
take on the Westby team at Brush
Lake No doubt Westby will round up
formidable aggregation so as to
cut down the score a little bit over
last Sundays clean up anyhow.
Next Saturday night the CONNER
eial Club will put on another dance
IN the school house with the object
OF raising little money for further
street improvements. The jacobson
Orchestra will furnish the music and
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engebritson and
daughter Edith of Redstone and Mr..
White of Whitehall were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Mac
lnnes Wednesday evening.
The Ladies club met with Mrs.
Machines Thursday afternoon. After
the business was transacted the club
ladies enjoyed picnic lunch.
Mrs. Pace and daughter Bessie
visited with the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan were
Flaxville callers Thursday.
Mrs Thibodeau went to Plentywood
Friday with her husband when he
went to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnie Nakken, Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Sheridan and Scott
Cromwell were callers at the hone of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
family were transacting business in
Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Pace, daughters Bessie. Helen
and Juanita and John VanDam were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
0. T. Honey came up from Lanack
Saturday and will spend the summer
at the Pace farm.
Miss Vesta Hanson and Miss Am
anda Johnson of Plentywood spent
Sunday with the Machines family.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
COALRIDGE

Coalridge Wednesday june 5,
the Brothers and Sisters Of Denmark
held their annual Flag Day celebra-
tion at the Lodge rooms, where q
large crowd congregated in keeping
with their foreign home celebration.
Rev. Frost delivered an interesting
talk in keeping with the day; other
speeches and two movies was the
afternoons program. The evening
was spent at dancing and at mid
night the usual good luncheon was
served
Norman Rostad, the Westby drug
gist was renewing old acquaintainces
in town Wednesday.
Ole Torg gerson left Friday for a
short stay at Fargo before going to
his home in Mimi, where he will
reside during the summer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Axel Swanson drove
over to Wolf Point Monday to spend
day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Janus Jorgenson had
as their Sunday evening dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulsor
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Rasmussen and family, Mr. and Mrs
Carl lodahl and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Soren Johansen and children, the
occasion being Carron Jorgenson's
birthday
Adolph Stephen is dressing his
town home in white coat trimmed
with apple green this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brentleson are
the proud owners of a new Chew
rolet coach purchased the first of the
week.
Irma Weer of Grenora is spending
the week end with her Grandma, Mrs
Harlem Weer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guenther and
son were in Plentywood TUESDAY af-
ternoon.
Miss Elsine Johansen and Wilfrec
Peterson, two Of our popular young
folks became June bride and groom
Saturday Sth, when they were
iAist+ lN0 W iNCN. II IOSl dI IIc DdUiS1
Parsonage near Dagmar Mr.. anG
Mrs. johnson, parents of the bride
served the wedding supper to rela.
tives and few friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Peterson will make their future
home in our midst on the Edgel
Steele homestead.
Miss Bertha Larson Of Crosby i.
here for a few weeks vacation will
her aunt, Mrs. Deb Chapman.
Mrs. Olson and children, Kenneth
and Harriet of Plentywood are Wis
iting at the Dolly Lobdell home.
Mesdames j. Murphy and Adolpl
Stephen drove to Grenora Wednesday
on business in connection with The
Stephen Garage.
Mrs Marinus Jensen was taken tc
the Plentywood hospital Tuesday
where she underwent an operation fol
appendicitis. Mrs. Jensen is Gonzales
cling nicely at this writing.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mrs. McCallister
Mrs. Cromwell and Mrs. Ulrich were
Redstone callers Tuesday.
James Cowan visited with ID. M
Machines Tuesday evening.
ID. NJ. Machines and son Maxwell
were Redstone callers Tuesday.
|. T.. Metzler who has been doing
some breaking for Brombergs pulled
back home Wednesday.
Plentywood herald., 1929-06-13
Neighborhood News

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and son
visited at the Samuel Torgerson,
Ludwig Mathisen and Laura Chap
man homes on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Chapman and
daughter Luella were at the Math
Ottenbreit home first of the week.
Mr.m,a111nu01ns, William Lodahl are
moving fheir buildings out of town
this week to their homestead five
miles east Of here. Russell Willard is
assisting the Lobdells with the NOV
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janus Jorgnsen,
children Carron and Melvin together
with Mrs. Emil Rasmussen were
shopping in Plentywood Thursday.
The c. l.. F. Club will meet Thurs
day the 18th at the Mrs. Ben Davis
farm home complimentary to Mrs.
Harold Guenther's birthday.
i Bert Guenther was looking after
business matters in Grenora Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harry Grier extended an invi-
tation to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Weer
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Guenther and families fol
a birthday party in honor of Mr.
Grier Tuesday evening. The while
was spent at cards and visiting until
eleven o'clock when the hostess
served an excellent luncheon.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and Mrs. j
Jorgenson were calling on friends
Mrs. Hans Larson and Mrs. Marinus
Jensen at the Sheridan Memoria
Hospital Thursday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolly Lobdell con
template leaving next week for {
few weeks sojourn through Calf.
and the balmy south.
comfy A BABY"
Something to live for came to The
place
Dimples for tenderest kisses
Chaos of hopes and Of rapture anC
sighs
And yet it was only a baby "Girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson.
Robert Gleason was over Wenes
day afternoon from his home soutl
of Dagmar
Kenneth Olson is assisting with the
work in the store during the absence
Of Dolly Lobdel.
Thea Swanson was visiting Marga
ret Stephen on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Davis was an over night
guest of Mrs. Sam Torgerson Tues
day
Janus Jorgenson is experimenting
a road crew this week who are grav.
cling the half mile stretch of bac
road on the high way to Grenora
five miles south of town.
The Carl Lodahl home was the
setting of a party Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Lodahl's birthday
! Those present for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson from Reserve
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen, Mr.
and Mrs. Janus Jorgenson, Mr.. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-24
DANCYLAUDS
CITIZENSHIP
Most Valuable Man Says
Success Due Aid Given
Him BY People

ANY distinction I may have won,
or any success ! may have had In
my work as county judge OF Cam
eron county, has been due 10 II
whole hearted cooperation given me
by citizens Of the entire county, as
well as members Of the commits
sioners court" Judge O. G. Dancy,
recently selected rs Br~ownsville's
most distinguished citizen in an
election sponsored by the American
Legion, declared on being presented
with a certificate OF distinction.
The presentation was made at the
social meeting Of the John Hanson
post Thursday evening In the Elks
hall, at which Judge Dancy was the
guest Of honor. The Rev. r. o.
Macintosh, chaplain Of the post
presented the certificate, reviewing
In his speech the services on which
the selection Of Judge Dancy was
based by the citizens and legion
naireS.
Besides the presentation Of the
certificate, several musical numbers
were given. Manuel Garcia favor
ed the party with Saxophone solos,
and Mrs. Everett o. Wentworth
with piano solos. A quartet COM
posed Of John and Everett Sewell,
Frank Gilmore and Carl Henshaw
sang, and Misses Beatrice Mae and
Mildred Martin gave readings and
musical numbers.
About $50 legionnaires and guests
were present. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-24
TOday'S Radio Features
SATURDAY. AUGUST 70
ICY The Associated PressI

In 4W @@I@N1tG9 @TMBMi
Programs IN Central Standard tina An time 10 r. M ualss cthsruha
Wavelengths o left Of call letters. hlocyclss on right
sRe-wABc New York-sso
snc-sonento serenade-Aso Wink wBBM wGHP WADE KNOX wCco
sS-Ecm;ScsSs7.xo WAPc 'wERc wBBM Kon. Wink weHR WISH
wKRC wBBM Wink WISH WGHP
Tnc-Ausic OF Ar-Aso. Wade KNOX KABC wsPD WIKI wcco kohl
soo-Natona Forum from washington-Aso wADc wKRC wGHP wMAo
49,. wBBM woWo KNOX KMBc KOHL wsPD WIKI wcco WISH wFBM
WMAQ WOWOK KNOX RMBC KOHL WSPD WCcO WISH WFBM
4s+s-WEAF New York-eeo
eso-The cavaleade. 10 Minute Reyew-Ahso WwJ KsD wGY WTAM wKY
Wis %sps sR %HS TS SS'I Te Sfn VIM HT %E5e %y MeI E ME1H w wM55
- VINO WSB wBAP KPRc woAI wsAI KsTP WAPT wsS VIZ
%ASo Wv Wv Y u MSo o9 ksESP & I'm %sN Wv VIZ M% "wMS Z wkascc
ssso-shicklands Dance orchestra-Also WHO WDAF WKY WHO'D
vanss and ITS Dance Orchestra Zone houl-Also KSD wDAF
3s4S-WJZ New Nork-76o
Sa9-Tenk o. a Week In the Worlds Business"-Aso KDKA WIS WREN
scc-Shic.ES c.IsSE1s;-Als9 knKA wJE VIGIL, EWK WREN wsM
7 7:ssS--GGpe r5 RsHor kHm: 5f whns tksn nE1 ~ and ssN
SSoc-Amo. h And. Gfon wMAol-Aiao KDKA wJR WV XIV KwK
s1s-ls Minutes Of slumber Music. String Ensembie-Also WREN
Chicago studios MIG
s5o-Novety orchesra-wLs voc WOW KoA KD wDAF Kvoo KSrP
KWWG-"volce Of the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1880 X $500 Watts Pets Lacey. Manager.
Daily. except j-nday-on air 20 q m to ! p m Back or air nc
4 2. m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until Z D. N
Monday. Wednesday and Frdi Evening program Y 70 0 o'clock.
Tuesday and Thurs1ay-Evening program 8 TO III o'clock
Silent Saturday night.
STRENGTHENING services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches. ii q m Classical and semi-classical music $3.50 d. m
'35p.m-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-24
Sunset Effected In
Plant Growing Room

YONKERS, N. ", Aug. 24.-tA9-
Ordinary daylight appears pink
when viewed from the interior OF
one of the special plant growing
rooms Of the Boyce Thompson insti-
tute for plant research.
This room is covered with a blue
glass which removes the red and
yellow from the light passing
through it. "A room in fun daylight
adjoins the blue chamber. Merely
stepping into the blue room and
looking back, auses everything III
the full light room to appear pink,
especially all white surfaces.
The illusion is due to the large
volume Of red days in full light. in
visible as red to a person in day
light, but noticeable to anyone out
side of daylight" which in effect
is the position produced by the
blue chamber.