davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
COLONIAL WORK.

7eFulest assistance the revolutionary youth movement
colonies establishment of youth Leagues where exist
putting into practice the system patronage with the Leagues
the American colonies and in Latin America
(73)fWhie the Young Pioneers have developed along the
participation the struggles Of the workers. and has drawn
children the workers into these struggles it has been limited
by poor direction guidance from the League which has also
failed supply sufficient adre of leaders and has given insult
material This be Immediately overcome
supplying 10 Of the League membership for leaders
among the Young Pioneers establishment Of relations with
the Pioneer committees and well with the leaders,
and thru careful and systematic guidance Of the passing Of
Pioneers into the League
the idea of the creation Of parents
of help the Young Pioneers particularly at
the present time when there onslaught the Pioneers by the
ractonay school and municipal authorities The Young Pioneers
together with the League take vigorous position defense
the working class Children against child misery and
ticularly against child labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
VII. DEFEAT OF TROTSKYISM

(5 In addition the Right danger the Party League
fight which its temperance
in ranks after the Sixth Trotskym Appearing
uaneou with the Right danger and confused by the fact that
Trotskm rayng ouspokn opportunsts
renegades Lore Eastman well the extreme Right wing
PayAske Sukanen Minnesota Right wing Basy the Party
did the
the Right against
tionary Troskyism 1t linked the
to conduct struggle against them
This failure to dfferenae between the Right danger and
Trotsky which in fact opportunsm with left phrases
which openly might have resulted
ec of the struggle against the Right had promptly
reed by the Comnte and CYL Troskysm the
liked around these elements who maintained pemst deatist
cynical attitude to the League and its work. whose activities
limited internal intrigue manipulation separated
work
The energetic struggle conducted by the NEG resulted
the whole membership the line oatng
and eliminating the small of Trotytes This achieve
view of the low political level Of the of the
that the leadership the
Carlson Edwards Bogeson Mass leading figures
the (Angelo Shahtan Gotzer Aard
to counter-revoutonary Trotskyism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05
STRIKE AND FACTORY WORK.

4S) The building of the youth sections and the economic
youth associations best be accomplished through
of the interests of the workers during strikes
the everyday activity in the shops and factories The
mand of the workers demands
ganda but to be adopted by the
struggle demands and to be fought for with the fullest vgor.
Any other would acuay be denial
role of the workers. and would lead the alienation
workers from the union In this
note that
unions engaged the demands of the workers
included in the strike demands This contributed
ing activity of the young
attract workers from other industry
strike
49) The building of the youth
Citations proceed from the bottom young
the shops Therefore
of factory committees factory clubs the
must be intensified Above all must the work establishment
Of League nuclei in the shops be strengthened
of the League orienated toward the shops
VI STRUGGLE AGAINST RIGHT DANGER IN COMINTERN
AND IN AMERICAN PARTY
(50) The present international situation makes
danger the danger the American Party the
munist movement due to the existence Of strong social
movements and the sabizaon of capitalism and the failure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-05

(55) For the struggle against the Right danger, the
Leagues limit themselves the Parties They
struggle against the Right danger the first their
ranks" (Fifth Congress resouon).
1857 The struggle against League
Of the making the turning point development
The tasks outlined above based process the
Utilization the
their development direction struggle
turning point in the activities of the Communist Youth League The
turning point marks the road to development thru utilizing
the of rehabilitation for sinking the of the
deeply into the of workers. for participation
the of young struggles
veoping these struggles higher the struggle
"The League stands before the mighty task of placing itself
the head of the workers who getting ready take their
rghu places the of working
veopmen of class the young
by doing this the revolutionary youth
League But in order accomplish this necessary
the League break with the traditions of the past strike
pah accomplish Th Right
Danger)
In the League today danger that the League
not understand the necessity this will
be passvy and skepcism and resistance
phng this change This the expression of the Right
the League The Right based collective Right
stacles which will be in your traditions
and old methods of underestman degree
ton of the working youth of the
League overestmation of the strength the inertia
existing among the working youth" (CYI Letter..
To really accomplish the change oricntaon League
it will be educate and train the membership
vigorous struggle the Right League
against all Right devatons against all
attitudes Right danger Right danger in
the League has itself pasm
and undeestmaton Of the danger attitude
YPSL and other refomst organizations; quidaoy
to the League in struggles Gliding the Of
refusal recru building other organizations cubs) place
of the League; failure appreciate the revolutionary
Negro youth and regular the YOUTH
based the still existing white chauvinism in ranks
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
HOLY GROSS A. (. ELECTS
stanley J. Samoraiczyk Elected President of Prominent Polish Or ganilation-No Basketball Tear

Stanley J. SamOraj jczyll, past vice president of the Holy Cross A. C., was elected president of the organi- zation at last nights annual mcct- ing held in the church basement. Charles Golas. widely known in baseball circles, was elected vice president. Julius Solwocki. secretary and Stanley karnasicwicz. promi- ncnt in social work of the Holy Cross parish, treasurer.
 The club, which is established in the church basement, will meet the St. Mary's bowling team of Middle town. by which tho local team was defeated last Monday night in Mid dletown. The team consists of Stanley Keller, John Stempien, for mer treasurer of the club, an1 others.
 The organization will sponsor an informal card party next Friday evening at the church basement.
 The Holy Cross A. C.. though a year old, won the last city baseball title. Because of the lack of funds the club is prevented from organic ing basketball team but will re- sume baseball activities next spring.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
CHRISTMAS Is FOR ALL;
 DO YOUR DUTY

Appeals 10 remember the poor during the gIadsome Christmas sea- son again have gone out, reminding the more prosperous of the city that they not only have a moral duty 10 perform put that they will feel bet ter for performing il.
 There mas never been q Christmas when the children of the very poor would not have passed through the holiday season without proper raj mcnt, food and toys were it not for the kindly assistance of the myriads of citizens who eagerly grasp the annual opportunity to play Santa with their checks and donations. These children will not be forgotten this year. It is duty Of conscience to heed their call,
 The demands upon the average family head may be many; he us- ually is soreIy pressed each year 10 meet them. But joy at noting the happiness of ones own at Christmas will be deeper and more satisfying emotion when accompanied by the knowledge that some poor tots else where were also made happy.
 Tt is better to give than to re- ceive."
 Let those who are ablc-and for tunately these include a vast major ity of the population-givc a heed for those who are due to experience the bangs of a deep disappointment unless such aid is forthcoming.
 The spirit of Christmas must in clude the entire city. The only way to bring this about is for those who have to permit a good conscience to be the guide.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT

AS many a mere man suspected, modern women are not taking kindly to the ukase of Partisan fashion magnates that they are to wear long sliirts-not skirts merely a little longer than those they have been wearing. put skirts which look to the practiced eye as if they were meant to hide the ankles,
 New York club women, who de- bated the long and short of it at length, came to that conclusion which logic dictates: That skirts which flap above the knees may be too short, but those which hide the ankles are too long. What they pre- fer is the golden middle way; that is to say, skirts which are short yet not long, or skirts which give proper and tasteful display to the beautiful types of hosiery which the hose manufacturers turn out nowadays.
 The Parisian style experts have run into hornets nest in this land of the free. It looks to us as the net result of their efforts will be moro variety in skirts-somc short and some little longer, and more wom- cn than ever before exercising their own judgment as to the type of draperics that go with the individual figure. This, it seems to us, is vic tory for independence. But such d victory by no odds is q victory for the style mongcrs along the Seine. The last thing they care about is to in culcatc independence in the minds Of fair womanhood. If that acrues they have only themselves 10 blame.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

son, assisted in intoxicating the state Of mind desired by all true follow CTS of it's political faith by announc- ing that the unemployed would re- ccivc special concessions when thcg advertised for jobs in it's want ad columns.
 Now the shoe is on the other foot. MT. Hoover early in his diagnosis O. the present little business furry. used the word psychology But he was not criticised in the northcrG Republican journals. They agreed with him.
 Only in the South, where there are host of ugly-minded Democratic editors, has there been a chorus of glceful criticism Of the administra. ton. It amounts to what is known as "pannine.'
 These southern editors use the W ord panic, depression" and suc;I hard words. They ridiculc "psy- chology." All they can sec is a fail uro Of a Republican administration to maintain 100 per cent prosperity. They arc not satisfied with g. per cent prosperity, any moro than the I n,,ir h. interim after the Underwood act was passed and the war in Europe brok, out.
 Political insinccrity is at no time more evident than during a period of business rcadjustment, such as the present. The desire to make po- litical capital out of such a situation is the stock in trade of both parties. Everyone realizes fully that had Mir. Smith won the election and the financial bloW-up had come during his term of office the Democratic administrator would be receiving all
 
 the blame from Republican sources. If Mr. Smith as President had men, toned 'p5ychology" he would hay" been unmercifully ridiciulcd in the North; and probably termed deep thinker in the South.
 Democrats we have met re- gently have stated they arc well satisfied that Mir. Smith didn't get elected. If the readjustment had 10 come, they say, it is well that MT. Hoover is in the White House, and that many people will receive an education in politics that they could not receive in any other way. Y seems to us there is logic in this viewpoint.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
SOUTHERN BLASTS AGAINST
 THE ADMINISTRATIONS

It is within the memory of many O. us that in 1913 and the beginning O. 1914. when it looked as if there was q business recession in the air. the grand army of Republican party newspapers in the North as saultcd the Wilson administration as being completely to blame. That is to say, tho Underwood tariff, sponsored by the Democratic admin istration. was shown to be the dark spectre in the nations woodpile.
 There were no "buts," ifs" or "possiblys." It was q grand oppo- tunity to advertise the inherent shortcomings of Democratic rule to the faithful believers of political dope. In vain did Mir Wilson point out that psychology" had something to do with the state ot mind. This remark only brought forth q barrage of rdicula from the grand old party organs; an ideaist was trying to blame it on psychology. was the vcr- dict.
 One prominent lHtra-Eepublican newspaper in a large city, immcdi- atcly after the election Of MT. Will
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
aAA s.saaaaaA.s..ea THE OBSER VER-
 Makes Random Observations
 On the City anL Its People


city for notation. Several gucsscs were made that New Britain was inserted locally.
 A chcck-up of other papers us ing this service showed that the pie ture appears in out-ot-town news papers identically the same as it does in the Herald. An inquisitlve reporter then dug up the story
 It appears that the artist, C. D. Batchclor. spends his summers in the Connecticut town of lvoryton. In neighborly fashion he paid ! party call to the Herald and liked ris reception so well that he made it 2, point to come again.
 Now, when his cartoons demand q place name, New Britain bobs up in his mind and he pencils it in without even considering Hartford. .;of rom coast to coast the name 0, this fair city is being advertised. II will pave the way for inc mayer T illustrated book boosting New Brit in,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

move the danger of drownings.
 Tickets arc selling fast for the promenade concert and charity ball to be held rcNt week for the benc- fit of the New Britain General hos ptal,
 An important meeting of the New Britain Elks will be held ill Hanna < armory Sunday afternoon. It is re- ported that there is dissatisfaction among the society over the propos- cd formation of a lodge of the order in this city.
 The high school football cham ptons expect to receive the Trinity cup and banner next week.
 Chief Rawlings has been receiv- ing several anonymous communica- tions of late covering two or three matters He has thrown all of them III the waste basket.
 Practically every L>.y in the state is in the same straits as New Britain in regard to the water supply. Ali are hoplng to receive relief by "arm weather, The water supply here has dropped down to the fou, foot line.
 Large numbers are attending the mass meetings held weekly at the Y. M. (. A. for the Workingmcn Of the city,
 SleiShs have replaced wagons since tho blizzard. Children arc also using their slcds and in many cases arc having narrow escapes from trolley cars.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
New Britain Man Likes Travelling By AirDIanc

Anyone who has doubt as to the safety, comfort and convenience Of air travel. can have those apprehen- sions dispelled by talking with leo Domijan who recently returned to this city after a business trip which included 1,200 miles by airplanc.
 Domjjan, manager of the aircra t hardware department of the Stanley Works, was in WaynCka, Oklahoma on business. and was in a hurry 10 get back to this city. At o'clock ill the morning, he boarded a IA passenger plane at the T. A. T. field in Waynoka and at 6:45 o'clock in the evening left the ship at Colum- bus, Ohio.
 The trip was made in a Ford tri- motored plane, carrying besides the passengers, two pilots and cour- fer whose business it was to look after the comfort of the passengers. supply them with information and cater to their needs as to refresh- ments and lunch.
 Through regular radio communi- cations, it was possible to learn Of weather conditions ahead. At times, detours were taken to avoid unpleas- ant conditions, at other times flight close to the ground was the rule, and from Wichita to Kansas City. the trip. covering one and one-half hours, was made above the clouds
 Lunch was served at regular meal hours and all other comforts were provided. Electric lights made real ing of magazines possible between Indianapolis and Columbus, while the plane moved along through darkened skies
 At the Columbus field, the passen- gers left he plane a few yards from the railroad terminal. ready to con- tinue their trips to scattered points by rail, many hours ahead of trains that pulled out of Waynoka hours ab oad of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
PROPOSE BOOK LAW
 JUDGING 0N WHOLE
Bay State Bill Designed to End
 Censorship MuddIe

Boston. Dec. If tP,-The attempt or the Massachusetts committee for revision of the book law 10 find aL solution for Boston's book consor- ship problem will be taken before the legislature next week when q, proposed law designed by the com mittce, will be introduced by State Representative Henry l.. Shattuc1 of Boston. the committe announced yesterday.
 The committee, consisting Of q group of prominent Massachusetts men and Womcn. expressed the hope that the proposed statute under. which a publication would be judged by its entire text and not by isolated passages. would relieve the dis tressinG situation which has brought the ridiculc of the entire civilized world upon the city Of Boston," The bill sponsored by the committee pro- vides heavy penalty for those Nh6 print or distribute obscene publica- tiOnS.
 The text of the proposed law fol- lows:
 "Whocvcr imports. prints, puh- liShcs. sells or distributes a book, pamphlet. ballad, printed paper or other thing which. considered as H whole, is obscene. indecent or inn pure, or manfestly tends to corrupt the morals or youth, or all obscene, indecent or impure print picture, figure. image or description, mani leStlN tending 10 corrupt the morals of youth, or introduces into a fam lily. school or place of education, or buys. prOCurcS, receives, or has in his possession any such book. pam phlct, ballad, printed paper, obscene, indecent or impure print picture, figure. image or other thing, either for the purpose of sale. exhibition. loan or circulation or with intent 10 introduce the same into a family, school or place of education, shall be punished by Imprisonment for not more than two years and by Il fine of not less than one hundred nor more than q thousand collars.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Senator Patrick Sullivan Rose From Eumble St"rt.

Give me ticket as far west as this will take me-" said Patrick Sullivan, late of Ireland. as he planked down a handful Of money and addressed his remark to q ticket agent at the Grand Central station in New York city, in 1888.
 His destination, fixed by the amount of his capital at the time. was Casper. Wyo. In the years that have elapsed since that day. SulIi- van has lived through q most inter- csting career, including work as q ranch hand, a foreman, ranch OWn- CT, oil magnate and banker. R. ccntly hc was in Hartford. where Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods Of this city. a personal friend of the WyorI- ing man, had the pleasure of q long talk with him and heard interesting "reminiscences of the last half ccA- tury.
 But the Patrick Sullivan of 1888 is now Senator Patrick Sullivan Q: Wyoming. the successor to the late Senator Warr2n, and for 20. years power in western republican poll tics as a member of the national , committee. No ticket agent would relish the task of calculating how many times around the entire uni verse Mir. Sullivan's present capital would take him, should the senator again decide 10 travel until his | l,: I II government position and his Iaricl interests in Wyoming and elsewhere, Mir. Sullivan would have little time to travel, however, which should De relief to ticket agents.
 When Patrick Sullivan reached the cattle country he took the most readily available employment. which happened to be ranChing. Here Uc met John Mahoney. veteran of the Indain wars. who had gone to Wy oming to try his hand at cattle rais- ing Mahoney and Sullivan had macy common bonds, including nativity, occupation, and personality that won them the friendship of the cat tie rustlers who, with regularity depleted the herds of other ranchers but kept clear of the Mahoney and Sullivan stock. Then they went :. step further, and married girls who were sisters.
 While still engaged in ranching, their lands were discovered 10 Ie abundantly productive of oil, and cattle raising was shunted into the background as the growth of ther fortunes resolved itself about the | oil business, and as natural by product, finance.
 More than q quarter of a century ago, Mir. Sullivan made his import- ance in the political scheme of the
 west felt. He vas honored by the
 republican party in many ways. and
 for the past score of years has been
 one of the dictators of national poli-
 ties as a member of the national
 committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
SITES FOR HIGH POWER

Opposition by the residents Of northern New Jersey against thc plan Of the Columbia Broadcasting system to place it's key station in that locality is easily understand able. It IS planned to enlarge the new WABC to 50,000 watts, which is the same strength as the Hartford station. Residents of New Jersey claim that their own broadcasting stations already are being blanketed by high-powered "kcy" stations, some of which have their studios in New York. The addition of WABC with Now York studio. would cause q large number of radio fans 10 find 1t impossible to dial their local stations. this being due to the fact that the high powered stations "blanket' other stations on large proportion of radio receiving sets.
 Something of this is being experi- cnccd in Hartford and New Britain. Since the Hartford broadcastcr went in for high power it seems 10 Us there have been more complaints about it's power to blanket surround ing stations than there has been ad- ir1t Fnr ts ct t,ny ai and on many sets. even the Spring field station is blanked by the Hart ford station.
 The key station of an important concern like the CBS, however, is certainly entitled to be of high power especially considering the fact that the rival NEG not only has several such key stations but has similar high-powered stations as subsidiaries 10 it's chain. If New Jcr- scy takes it's opposition to a high powered WABC in New Jersey to the L. s. Supreme Court, and wins it's contention against being considered the "back yard' for New York broadcasters, there will be nothing left for WABC but to remain on Long Island or in another part of eastern New York and thus blanket q number of other New York sta tions. Or perhaps it could come into Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14
Seven Alaskan Craters
 SpOuting Sulphur Smoke

Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Dec. 14 LP) Reports that seven volcanoes on the eastern Aleutian Islands and the southern coast of the Alaska peninsula were Spouting flames and spreading dense sulphur smoke in the first general outburst in that region since 1927 was believed by marine men here today to indicate that island and coast contours there are again being altered
 The crew of the steamer Starr arrived here with reports that the volcanoes kaimai, Pavlof. kagamil, MaGeik. Akutan. Chiginagal and Shisaldin were unusually active. All of tho volcaniocs are remote from civilization but a few Indian settle - ments are on the islands near som" of the peaks.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-14

law. are considerably disturbed over the developments
 IL is funny civilization in some ways. Let a bootlegser or q speak easy proprietor get murdered over disagreement of the gains and there is quite furore. But let some innocent citizen, possibly a child, get run over and killed by some. body's automobile and it would be impossible 10 find a furore with q 2oO-inch astronomical telescope We do not get as calous about bootleg killings as we happen to be abou: the other type of killings.
 There are many persons who wish there were more Of an uproar over the deaths of innocents along the highways than there is over what happens 10 the peculiar type Of men who are intent upon getting rich quickly by supplying a demand for something which the law prohibits.