davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

There are two forms of double
wing back offenSe. In discussing
this style of attack it is important
to understand the difference be-
tween them.
The diagrams here show the different
ways the double wing back offense is
used:
/. 90 (x) 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

BRooKLAND TIGERS WIN.
In a hard fought grid game the
Brookland Tigers defeated the st. Paul
85-pounders, 19 to 6. Dinnellon and
MauFer starred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

High team garne-Aristotle, 578.
High team set-Hermis, 1923.
High individual games-Versis, Soc
rates, las.
High individual set-Tempros, Her
mis-, 1862.
High fiat games, Chipouras, Hernis,
81.
High average, Tompros. Hermis, Z.
High strikes-Placos, Hercules, 10.
High strikes-Tompros, Hermis, Z.
High spares-Papas, Aristotle, AZ.
High spares-Placos, Hercules, AZ.
With only games lost out Of 10, the
Swan No. team has q full set lead
over its nearest foe in the Columbia
Heights League. The dope in a nut
shell on the league follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Mrs. Frank r. Keefer and Mrs. John
N. Hodges are to play at the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club
tomorrow for the championship of the
club. The match will be an 18-hole
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
STRAIGHT OFF, THE TEE

AN two brides be bagged on
one hole of a golf course?
They can, and just to prove
that it could be done, E. B.
Wagner, one Of the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

In Diagram l the offense ends play
tight to the tackles, while the wing
backs are wide.
In Diagram 2 the wing backs are in
side the ends, who play loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
GAP LEFT IN EAST
AS TEAMS TRAVEL
With Harvard and Army
Away, Dartmouth-BroWn
Battle Holds LimeIight.
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November 6.-Once
M more foot ball approaches the
old Harvard-Princeton Satur-
J. ' day with a great gap in the
Eastern schedule. more ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
GREETINGS!
UNIT 13F.
SEC. 8.

Revolutionary Greetings from
the Following Comrades:
M. LEVINE B. LEWIS
j. STILLMAN I. BORENSTIN
z. LEVINE SAM GOWN
l.. LEVINE ' T. FINICE
M. LEVINE LEHMAN
j. HALPEPf,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
'USSR Toilexs Work HOLIDAY
to SPEED Fine Year Plan

On the 6th Of August everybody
was working in Soviet Russia, every
factory was open, every shop was
as busy as ever. All this took place
in spite of the fact that the official
calender stated clearly that the 18th
is an official holiday" What hap
pened then?
One of the workers in the Lenin-
grad railroad car factory-"Prole-
tarsky Zavod"-comrade called Svo-
obdchikov, proposed that we work
on that day intensity Industrial
ization of U. S. S. R. His PROPOSE
ton was published in tn edaily "Len-
ingradskaja Pravda." The editor
received hundreds of resolutions
from various factories of Leningrad
and throughout the land, approving
he suggestion. Everybody was will
ing to work on this day for indus
trialization.
A few weeks later all syndicates
accepted the proposition and in
every facory were held meetings
which decided ON work without pay
on Aug. 9Th, the money to be col
'lected by the savings banks for in
naturalization of the U. S. S. R.
Next morning we were met with
music in the factories, and were be-
wildered. Some started to dance,
but when the whistle blew everybody
went to work. Over 1000 workers
of our factory (Zavod "Electric")
worked much faster that day and
produced more than ever. Every
where more work was done and en-
thusiasm ran high. The sick became
well on that day; those who were out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
District Seven.

District Seven.
Danceland Auditorium, woodward
and Forest Ave-, speaker. VIM. z.
Foster.
District Eight.
Chicago, II, Nov. 7, $50 ?: m,
Minor, C. Hathaway and others.
Davenport, Iowa, Nov. 10, 2:30 p. m.
Central Turner Hall. Scott and Third
Ave., Davenport. Iowa.
workers Center, ss7 sth st., 2 p. M
4 st. Louis, Mo-, Thursday, Nov. Z,
p M, Hihernian Hall, 1913 Finney
whiting, Ind.-Nov. srd. Sunday. at
Slovak Home, on 10th.
at workers Home, .Ios1 Wallace Rd.
Gary, Ind.-Thursday, Nov. 18th at
Turner Hall, 14th and Washington.
South the cth;icag9 Ilo oaln Nov.
mercial.-
Hegewish, Ill.-saturday, Nov. 9Th.
Workers Hall, 1851 Baltimore. -.
South Bend, 'Ind.--Sunday, Nov. 10,
Workers, 1916 Colfax Ave.
Roseland,o Ill-Sunday, Nov. 10,
Lithuanian Hall, 1o41S Michigan Ave.
Dfstrlct Nine.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. Z, speakers,
Carl Reeve, Pat Toohey.
Superior, Mimi, Nov. 8, speakers,
Carl Reeve and Pat Toohey.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9, speakers,
Carl Reeve and Pat Toohey.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 10, speak
ers, Carl Reeve and Pat Toohey.
District Ten.
Sioux City. Iowa, at sos 1-2 5th St,
Friday, Nov. 9Th, at p. m. Speak
Denver, Colorado, at Denver Ly-
ceum, 1545 Julian St, Sunday, Nov.
10th, at p. m. Speaker: Roy Steph-
ems.
Houston, Texas, at Prince Theatre
Bldg, 312 Fannin St. Room 400. Sun
day. Nov. 18th, at p. m. Speaker:
. Kansas City, Kansas, Thursday,
Nov. Z, g p. M, Croatian Hall, 9Th
and Elizabeth. Speakers: Roy
Stephens and others.
Oklahoma City. Okla. November II
at p. m. at Bohemian Hall, West
Frisco st. and South Walker. Speaker
Roy stephens.
San Antonio, Tex. November IA, al
Labor Temple, 126 North ST., Roy
stephens speaker.
District Twelve.
Seattle, Wash, Saturday, Nov. Q
Speakers: I'D. Levitt, A. Stein.
District Thirteen.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sunday, Nov. 10
Trinity Auditorium, Grand Ave. an,
| Ninth st.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. I, Cali
| fornia Hall.
Oakland, Call. Nov. 9, Odd Fellow
i
| District Fifteen.
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 8, 1880 .. m
District speakers.
Portchester. Nov. 9, 1880 p. m. Dis
| trict speaker.
Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 10, 1880 T
m... District speakers.
Stamford, Conn, Nov. 10. 1880 p. m
A. Wagenknecht.
New Haven, Conn, Nov, 10. 7:so =
m, J.. Plat,
Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 10, 1880, 7
M, Schmiess
So. Norwaik, Conn, Nov. 10. s:s
p. M, District speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

on vacations came back to help; the
old workers who live on the pensions
also came to help. This day served
to show that workers not only I'M
derstand the purpose Of our govern
ment but actively participate in the
rapid social construction.
You can see that workers under
stand in spite of all the difficulties,
in spite of the fact that things are
still not so we'll as we would like to
see them; that freedom can be won
only with their own hands. There.
fore, we always help to do away
with bureaucracy. Now we have q
cleaning" throughout Russia of all
the officials in every institution;
every one who is interfering with
our work or who is an active OPP
positionist is expelled.
The more dangerous elements are
forbidden to hold offices in our en-
terprises; others are suspended tenn
porarily.
Write to US about your activities,
your functions and your actions.
Send US your publications; news
papers, magazines, wallpapers, etc.
Wake up, correspondents of Daily
Worker" we want to hear from you.
AS far as you are concerned write
US more often and write US a lot.
Tell us what you want to know
about our life.
Comradely yours,
MICHAEL ABRAMSON,
Prospect K, Libknechta, No. 100,
XIV. No. 8, Leningrad, No. %,
u. S. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

The coming economic year 1929-30
will see further great growth of
the collective undertakings. They
will till no less than Is million hec-
tars of arabic land and no less than
Ii million hectars will be under seed.
The Five Year-Plan provides for
development of the titled area of the
collective undertakings to 20 million
hectars up to the end of the plan
period. If the development of the
collective undertakings continues at
the same speed as at present, and
there is no reason why it should not,
then the Five Year-Plan will be
carried out in considerably less than
five years upon this field also.
When one considers this growth
of the collective undertakings mad
of the Soviet undertakings, which
considerably oyertakes the provi-
sions of the Five ear-Plan, then
one may reckon that by the end of
the Plan period not 40 per cent, but
from IS to 70 per cent Of the total
amount of commodity grain will be
received from the socialized sector
of agriculture. Under such circunr-
stances the individual sector in grain
production would no longer be pre-
dominant, but will have given place
to the socialized sector. We can also
see considerable progress on the in
dividual sector of agriculture, be-
cause the poor and middle peasants
are only now beginning to utilize
those technical, organizational and
financial possibilities, which the
social character of the Soviet Sys-
tenn affrod them.
1t is important to point out that
the production of raw material cul-
lures, and in particular the cotton
production, was set the task of
carrying out the Five Year-Plan
with a surplus of from 80 to 35 per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

cent. This task can also be carried
out if all those levers are set in mo-
ton whcih are at the disposal of the
organizations for the production of
cotton. 1t must be REMEMBERED that
the Five Year-Plan did not take into
consideration such tremendous fac
tor for the development of cotton
production as the Turkestan ST.
berian Railway which will be COM
pleted next year.
Without difficulty one could emu
merate.many such facts which prvoe
with absolute clarity that the origin
al figures of our Five Y ear-Plan can
no longer serve us as the directors
for the socialist reconstruction of
the national economic system upon
many field. Facts have shown us
that the present Five Year-Plan did
not sufficiently take into considera-
ton the great reserves of our social
ist economy. 1t also failed to take
into consideration such facts as the
introduction of the uninterrupted
working week, the socialist competi-
tive scheme, the increased training
of technical forces, the speedy cul-'
tural progress which results in a
more class conscious attitude to-
wards the economic constructive
work in town and country, and the
more and more active attitude of
the broad masses towards the great
and popular task of catching up
with and passing the advanced cap
itaist countries"
1t is therefore necessary to revise
carefully the Five-Year-Plan upon
the basis of our experience in this
first year. The working masses
must be drawn into this task on a
much greater scale than hitherto.
This will be the best antidote to all
forms of opportunism in this most
responsible and important work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02
Plan Anniversary
Meets for Country

| District One.
New Bedford, Mass, Sunday, Nov.
10, p. m. Juliet S. Poyntz.
his Westminster, district speaker,
Nov. 10, 2 p. m.
West Concord, N. H., Sunday, Nov.
10, p. m. District speaker.
Worcester, Mass, Sunday, Nov. 10,
p. M, Belmont Hall, 81 Belmont ST.,
Juliet S. Poyntz.
Boston, Mass, Nov. z, at Scenic
Auditorium, s p. m. Speaker: Juliet
S. Poyntz.
District Two.
New York City, Nov. 3, 2 p. M, at
Madison Square Garden, Eighth Ave.
Newark, N. J., Saturday, Nov. 2.
s p. m. at 90 Mercer st.
District Three.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8, s p. M. Mer-
camille Hall, Broad and Haster. Speak
ers: Jack Stachel, Herber Benjamin
and others.
Baltimore, lIov: 8, p. M, schanze
er, Harry NJ. Wicks, local speakeres.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 10.-Speaker
and place to be announced.
Scranton. Pa, Nov. 16. Z P. NJ, sos
Lackawanna Avenue. Speakers: Jack
tombstone, Mike Harrison
Allentown, Pa, Nov. 16.-Speaker
and place to be announced.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Thursday,
November II, p. m. Speakers, Harry
M. Wicks.
Wilmington, Del, Thursday, Nov. Z.
Speakers: Lawrence, Young Gommu-
mist League peaker
Speakers: Herbert Benjamin, Young
fat, NpN,,t ,gef 40 1ya
District Four.
Rochester, N Y, Sunday, Nov "a,
2 p. m, Labor Lyceum. $50 St. Paul,
Buffalo, n; Y, Sunday, Nov. "a,
corner Walnut. Speaker: John will
District Five.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. p; m., Labor
M Wicks. p. Devine and others.
Z. Pittsburgh, Nov. 8, s p. m.
Workers Home. Electric and Nortf
AYES, Z. Pittsburgh. speaker, Pat De.
vine.
Arnold, Pa, Friday, Nov. 1, y. m.
Umbria Hall. local speakers.
Hail., 1920 Market st. Speakers: /
Amter, Kamer and others.
District SIX.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 8, 2 p. M
Moose Hall, 1000 Walnut ST., speak
others.
Youngstown, Pa, Sunday, Nov.
1;$o g,1 M, Workers Hall 10 Wici
1880 M, Hippodrome Hall. Speakers
l. 0. Ford, Henderson.
Akron, Ohio, Sunday, November 3
Up. m. Speakers: Tom Johnson, And,
Canton, Ohio, Sunday, November 3
1880 p. n;., Music Hail, $40 Tuscar
away St, Il. Speakers: j. L. Engdahl
Toledo, Ohio, sunday, y, Ney. 3. 2 p
Speakers: D. Martin, Kostyshak
Springfield, Ohio, Saturday, Nov. 2
1880 p. m. Speakers D. Martin. Kos.
Cincinatti, Ohio, Sunday, Novembe,
10, 1880 p. M, Labor Temple, ISL
Walnut st. Speakers: S. Van veen
2. Liverpool. Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 8
Wh sH W. van Af Thu RI ASar S~S
Z, 1870 p. m. Speakers: I. Amter. l.
Lancing,. Ohio, Friday, Nov. 8, 7:3C
p. m. Speakers: I; Amter, L. Andrews
1880 p. m. Speakers: I. Amter, L. An
drews.
Yorkville, Ohio, Sunday, Nov. 10
2 p. m. Speakers; I; Amter, L. An
Beilaire, Ohio, Sunday, Nov. 10, 7:so
p. M. Speakers: T. Amter. L. Andrews
Conneat, Ohio, Saturday, Nov g.
7:30 p. m, Workers Hall. 943 Broad
st. Speakers: John W. Marshall, L.
Dixon.
Ashtabula, Ohio, Sunday, Nov. 8
1870 p. M, 233 Bridge st. 81 eakers
8. Van vssn. L. Dixon iaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-02

The son of poor peasant in tho
Ural mountains, Vastly Bluecher is
at present commander of the Red
Army holding the Soviet frontier
on the Manchurian border against
Chinese ntiIitarists and White
Guards. He became Red Army
Commander IN tho civH sUar and
received three decorations for hero
ism" Orders Of the Red Bonner"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
P. &F. Corbin Hardware Chosen
 For Biggest Building In World

try's population, 70 per cent of it's whole, sale trade and 65 per cent of it's retail outlets.
 Its purpose will be to reduce manufacturers selling costs, show extensive displays of the newest merchandise and emphasize hither- to unequalled facilities for economi- cal buying. It is planned to bring the retail dealer more frequently to markets and relieve manufacturers from much trunk travelling and field expense.
 Market on Each Floor
 Each floor will comprise a com- plete market in itself. Stores and display rooms will line each side of an immense tile and marble corri- dor on each of the IS floors
 The building will be completed in 1950. Because of the fact that each salesroom will be designed to suit the tenant, it is impossible at this time for anyone connected with the American Hardware corporation or the P. & F. Corbin branch to esti- mate the probable value of the order, but it is said it will involve tremendous sum.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
TAX REFUND SOUGHT BY ALLEN CREDITORS Will Petition Government for Money Paid by
 Bankrupt

Creditors of the William H. Allen Co.,, Inc. and of William H. Allen, individually, will petition the gov ernment for a refund of part of the income tax paid by MT. Allen while his company was alleged to have been in financial difficulties and was not making profits The petition, according to the creditors attorney, Edward A. Mag, will be based on a preliminary audit be- ing made by Hartford company al d cost of $500.
 It is alleged that Mr Allen. who is now bankrupt, paid income taxes when in reality he was not receiv- ing profit from the company's business. The creditors feel that t would be almost impossible to col lect from the government if they could not show by systematic audit how the Allen company was situated financially and therefore asked and received permission from Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Der man to allow the audit.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

An order for hardware which compares favorably with some of the largest orders received by a New Britain factory for a long time is that just received by the P. & F. Corbin plant for all the hardware for the new Merchandise Mart building in Chicago.
 The Merchandise Mart, which is being built over the Chicago and Northwestern railway between Wells and Orleans streets, will be the largest building in the world and will be the first building to be erected wholly in air rights. It will face the North Bank drive along the Chicago river and will command an unobstructed view of the Wacker Drive and Loop dis trict. The floor area will be more than four million square feet or ap- proximately 92 acres.
 Permanent Exposition
 The Merchandise Mart will house comprehensive permanent ex- position of manufacturers wares within a nights journey and four hours by airplane of territory em- bracing 47 per cent of the coun-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
TWO BANK EMPLOYEES
 FACE THEFT CHARGE
Branch Workers Alleged to Have Planned
 S1OO,OO0 Haul

New York, Aug. g tPl-Two en- ploycs of a branch of the Bank Of the United States were arrested to- day charged with conspiring in the theft of more than s1O0,Oo0 from the bank.
 The men are Joseph V. Price, of New York former manager of the Columbus avenue branch and August o. Siegmann, Harrison, N. Y, pay ing teller in the Columbus branch.
 The two men, officials said, cashed checks for fictitious depostors, then changed the figure in the accounts of large depositors to cover up the money appropriated, different large account being used, each month to cover the defalcations dur ing that period. They had been op- erating the scheme over two years, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
POLICE CHIEF KILLED
 BY COUNTY OFFICERS
ElmwOod Park Official, Drunk in Roadhouse,
 Shot Today

Chicago, Aug. (P - Chief of Police Theodore Schutte, 45, of Elmwood Park, Ill.,, suburb, was shot and killed early today by county highway police who had been summoned to suppress dls- turbance in a roadhouse across the street from their station. Schutte, police reported, was drunk and threatened the highway police when they entered the place
 Eight policemen from the Nor ton Grove station answered the riot call from the Sans Souci roadhouse. They found a score of men and women guests huddled in one end of the dining room.
 A second after they entered po- lice said, Schutte, carrying a pistol in his hand, stepped from a side room. He raised the weapon to- wards. the highway policemen, but volley of shots felled him before he could fire.
 William Lescun, owner of the roadhouse, told police that Schutte frequently had come to the place drunk and created disturbances. This morning, he declared, Schutte had fired a bullet into the floor, after herding the patrons in one end of the room.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Five Bremen Hurt
 In Chelsea Blaze

Chelsea, Mass. Aug. P)-Five iremen were injured, and damage estimated at $17,000 resulted from a fire which destroyed two buildings here today
 The fire started in two-story wooden building used for waste paper storage. Aid was summoned from Everett and Revere when the fire threatened a nearby gasoline filling station.
 Four fremen fell from the roof of the paper storage building when struck by stream of water. Two of them were treated at the Chelsea Memorial hospital and allowed to TO- turn to duty. Another fireman was severely cut by glass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
ENGLISH MAY QUIT
 DEBT CONFERENCE
SnoWden Reported Ready to
 Withdraw Next Monday
ASKS REPLY TOMORROW
Firm Stand Probably Will Mean Split at Hague-Other Nations h. sist on Text of Young Plan With out Changes.

London, Aug g LP}-The Reuters correspondent of the reparation con- ference at the Hague today stated he. had been informed in reliable quarters that Philip Snowden. chan cellor of the eXchequer, was pre- pared to leave the Hague next Mon- day unless he obtains satisfactory reply tomorrow to his demand for protection of the British tax payer"
 It was regarded as certain that the financial committee of the confer ence would either tomorrow or soon after, reject the resolution of Philip Snowden, head of the Brit sh delegation. for a subcommittee to revise the Young reparation plan.
 Doubt He Will Yield
 In the three days just. past, Mrs. Snowden, who is chancellor Of the exchequer in the new British labor government, has affirmed so posi- lively his governments intention not to accept a lessened share in the dis tribution of German reparations that recession from his stand was consld- cred highly improba ble.
 The attitude of the other nations concerned, notably France. Italy and Belgium. was just as firm in the op- poste direction. These nations held the Young plan should be accepted without. alteration. as it stands now. that while not perfect it represened the best possible arrangement under tn circumstances.
 Seek to Save Conference
 Meanwhile members of the other delegations considered how to keep the conference alive without the presence of the British. It was pos sible. it was said, for the remainder of the governments. to go ahead without Great Britain, effecting a separate agreement with Germany and leaving Great Britain to do the same.
 l The principal objection to this ar rangement was that it was not con- ciliatory and that while it settled Gtontinund on Page 96)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
COAST GUARDS AND
 RUM GREW FIGHT
Spectacular Pistol Battle in
 Detroit River Today
LIQUOR RUNNERS ESCAPE
Officer Halls Boat and is Greeted By Pistol BarrGgr-,ullct Sears Guardsman's NccIl-No Other Cas-

Detroit, Aug. 9 (P)-Coast guards and rum runners engaged in a spec tacular pistol and revolver battle in the Detroit river earl ytoday with crafts of the rival forces racing down the center of the river less than 100 feet apart. No casualties were reported although two of the guardSmen had narrow escapes. The rum runners escaped to Canada with their cargocs.
 The federal forces were under command of Jonah T. Hagglove, chief boatswain's mate. While pa trolling the river they sighted speedboat towing a loaded row boat coming out from behind one of the small islands of the Escorse shore. Hagglove hailed the three men in the speedboat ordering them to halt. A vollcy of shots was his answer. Hagglovc and the two coast guards men under his command emptied ! their pistols twice before the run ners escaped toward the Canadian shore.
 One of the rum runners shots scorched Haggloyes neck slightly. while another shot the uniform cap from ono of the guardsmen's head.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
DURANT ANSWERS IN
 ATTACK ON ACTIONS
Trinder Brought Into Mrs.. Lewis Criticism of
 Legislator

Guilford Aug. [Pl - Senator general assembly education commits, tee, who was attacked for his att, tempt to separate the trade school system from the general school sys-; tenn of the state and for his opposi-, lion to passage of the school codifi- cation law, today replied to Mrs. Helen Lewis of Stratford, house made the attack in the summer issue of the Women Voters Bulletin pub lished by the Connecticut League of Women Voters.
 Senator Durant characterized Mrs& Lewis as the Man Friday of Edu-. cation Commissioner A. B. Meredith an opponent of the trade school bill tiCation bill.
 Let Mrs. Lewis settle her differ- ences with the republican state or- ganizatior." said Senator Durant. That organization is well able to take care Of her"
 Mrs. Lewis in her article in the bulletin said that Senator Durant lad opposed the school codification bill which had required six years of work for development and perfection because the education committee had declined to draw up and offer a trade school separation bill.
 "The code bill, after six years of Norl; Inv T commission of nine per- sons, appointed by the legislature of (Continued on Page l9,)