davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
rmph,n Pie Filing for One Pic

1 emp mash"a. steamed pumpkin, ' ""p dark brown sugar, tea spoon cinnamon, !. teaspoon nut meg, ]. teaspoon cloves, IA tea spoon s"It 1 oeg, 1 cup milk.
 h"at the egg and add the rest of 'h" in@rodlonts. Pour into an unbaE- 'l uj" shell and bake in a slow oven for &o minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
(Cont.nuctl TOrorrON

Copyright. 1922. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

U. Guided.
 B, Ircnoun. ! @7. Share. @S. Wager. fl. To rent. 4, House cat. f. Bird.
 4. Nay.
 16. Corrclative ct either.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21
Dinner
Tomato Snutn. EcIs.ng Four

slices tomatoes, cut T. inch thick, | cup flour, | teaspoon salt, 1-t teaspoon paprjka 4 tablespoon hacon fat. , tablespoons chopped onions , tablespoons chopped Grecn peppers, II. cups cooked rice, 3 tablespoons butter.
 @Tjrhle inc slices of tomatoes with the flour, salt and paprikd Brown them well in the bacon fat h1ch h99 been heated in frying pan. Ecuov" th" Drowned potatoes and k. rp hot in the oven Place th" butter in the frying pan and add and brown the rest of the ingredi- rn's. Arrange fine tomato slices on a serving platter and surround with i.rl,r.r.,.t | ;...
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

'opHrigh', '@29. IT, V. Hurerr@)
 The nr@t story. "A Rae. for Life. .
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Nadgc A!rangcs to Change Places With Katherine at the Farmhouse
New Britain herald., 1929-09-21

Q. How long and high is the Brooklyn Bridge in New York city?
 4. Brooklyn Bridge is G,016 feet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
international Revolutionary Rivalry:
What 1t Is.

meaning of this revolutionary rivalry the
the
capitalist ounres The poetariat the Soviet Union building
socialism, of the capitalist goaning
the terrible weight mperia capital then what be the subject
the rivalry? the the following words:
socialism be if socialism to be fought for and
twofold
rather the sides of task First of ALL by the reckless herom
struggle capital the proetarat
along with itself the whole of workers and exploited must
organize overthrow the bourgeos
completely resistance the of the
bourgeoise
poeara secondly the workers exploited,
well bourgeosie the of building the
social relations labor discipline
labor which shall into practical operation
both the of capitalist technique and the
their goal who building
large scale socialist production"
of is the
heroism daily work The
tw6fod the international working class the
The the
will their
proarat the workers of the Soviet
Union the workers of the capitalist countries?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

This will make possible tremendous
changes in the economic life of the
country. The fruitful Hinterland
to the left side of the lowe Volga
will be emancipated from its present
unfavorable transport situation and
by developing its grain production
can speedily send large masses of
grain for export over the Black Sea.
The gain for the agriculture of of
this district will be seen from the
fact that the cost of transport to
Rostov on the Don, the harbor town
on the Sea of Asov, will be reduced
by about II per cent per ton. Here
the Siberian Turkestan Railway will
play a great role because it will
transport Siberian grain to the Cen
trail Asiatic Soviet Republics and
thu SNAKE any grain transport from
tn cleft bank of the Volga unneces-
sary and freeing this district for
the export of its grain to the west
and the world market. Here we
observe an extremely interesting
connection between transport prob
lens and the problem of raising the
productivity of the country.
The new canal will also facili-
tate the transport of timber from
tn eforests of the Ural districts for
the mines of the Donetz basin and
also cheaper the crop problem, and
at the same time transport Donetz
coal to the developing industries of
the, Volga district up to Nishni-
Novgorod, thus replacing the expen-
sive Naphtha fuel which is custom
airy there. The canal will of course
also make free the way for the
4 transport of numerous other COM
modities, for instance, phosphate
salts, foundry productions and va
rious other indutrial commodities.
1t is reckoned that the year 1885
will see the transport of something
like seven million tons along this
canal.
German experts who have been
called in to examine the project
have expressed their appreciation OF
the plans. In conclusion it must be
mentioned that the canal is of great
Importance as a section of the ire
mendous waterway from Europe to
Central Asia in connection with the
Rhine Main-Danube canal. In COM
mon with other great building
achievements of the Five Year Plan,
the Volga-Don Canal will open up
new land and new economic posi-
bilities and offer a new and con-
vincing proof of the economic con-
structive capacities of the prole-
tariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Cleveland = A Mass Story

shi was going different right A. F.
stiff coas-fat-beled officials skilled workmen from abors
egsate American labor.
Here Cleveland American labor straight from shop and
field No longer the officials to be allowed speak for labor
would speak for itself What would what action would it ake
u.s. began keynote speech
his quiet analytical We stretched forward stranng
Of the great steel strike and our trusted organizer At his back was
silly painting of middle class estate while overhead hung the red
Nobolnss this tine we would nat SohoI If Iab ei
forth from capitalist society and pronouncing its DOOM
simple, language things
nd of the Free for the toers Here ped
t Of ny Then the broken one cast to the dn b s Rat p
throwing millions Imperaist threatening.
And everywhere the capitalist world workers suffering like this and
had power things different America,
labor betrayed by the A F. of L. and the "progve"
Bedford The miners battles Pennsylvania, Illinois, West V
Auto mechanics striking work Michigan and California Shoe
workers strikes in Boston and Lowell and those of food workers and
needle trades New York City, Everywhere wakouts for workers
demands.
We here organize and lead these reo to build powerful
revolutionary union fight against capitalist peedup and
and its danger and defend the Soviet Union against its capitalist
enemies We here to man and direct the struggle OF American
labor against capitalism and for workers society
again brought representatives from
the strikers filed the platform slip of girl gaunt
middle aged woman and young boy.
Daisy stepped speak, mighty
this convention representative of the Gastona locals of the
hepn strikers there the South How much appreciate
it And if need it, we'll do the by All of work
the bosses we're gon by the union and stick until
win demands
"Now tell you somehn of why strike an
fightn Mothers with small children have
tn mills work for twelve hours, all night My husband and
had little home alone No chance
all night long Men getn and eleven dollars week.
couldn't kids tn ecation to They have
We js barely did live No COAL jes wood And
sweepers getting
dollars week. where worked And they've got the problems
white workers have They live and raise their kids So
should stick together, and help another out
the know it for good signed
1.-THE bosses tried possible to break union But
they Police Turning homes the
Promises Threats. Nothing broke spirit. We
Then they decided git leaders, The
the days foowed $50 fight harder than
adersn build And with the laborng
peoples help everywhere, we'll win"
Later private talk, she said, quiet oact voice,
"If decides they leaders tn
chair long sentences afore wei let em do it, there's
goin' to be a down thar"
When questioned she told she and her family living the
husband backsed until the
recognition couldn't work mill in the Caro-
anyhow barely got
fight for in life"
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Page Four
PARTY LIFE
Against the Right Danger in Mass Work.

millinery shop City, where few members
of the Communist Party work other workers. scab window
cleaners wash the windows Some of the workers met them
with Scab and other deserving Everybody felt that
something be done No allow scabber
unchalenged in his or her shop.
the approached the shop chairman who
also member the Communist Party and proposed that he the
with the Shop Committee call the foreman and tell him
that scab window cleaners be if the
foreman should refuse that the shop stop work.
The chairman refused the grounds hatWe can't
do anything" The scabs remained washing the windows
This happened between II and 1880 When lat $780, the
suggested that the workers the scabs downstairs
them farewell the workers showed favorable
the hall protect them Thus sold water
the revolutionary spirit of those workers who felt that something
class solidarity though good boss" with
good foreman" might be offended.
which direction members the
certifying this incident and will take
adequate act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
BY MYRA PAGE.

This the hundred and ninety delegates who made
history Union Unity Congress- which
in Cleveland 81sepember 1929 1t their jotted
they told it, of their working class experiences which had
forced them and their fow workers into struggle against the BOSSES
their here organize
lutionary trade union center in the United States.
This mass story possible that
who could attend will know how genuine
growth themselves their center is and how marks the
beginning of for working class As one high point
epic freedom Cleveland is
beginning end Its far into the past and its
triumphant climax remains for to write in the years which lie ahead
giving the story fragments from workers
labor which, when brought together form
a massive stirring whole
The between miners wife
SUPERIOR Pennsylvania Negro worker from
Detroit She dark little woman with baby IN her lap which
alternately itself bodily and fro and forward gurglng at
its mothers pulled
the breast meanwhile attempting take
b National Miners Union would want to know everything that had
happened baby travelled night
truck with fifteen other miners and their and small children
BIG FAMILIES, NO WORK.
Conditions back there something awful she said Men with
big families and work for months Others with
three days regular uckier
their kids wanting for shoes and and
crying for bread The NJ had to pieces since Lewis sold out
strike and nigh desperate when the National Min
es Un and Workers International Relief Now they pull
ing together, everybody sticking
workers backing them the miners and their wives would fight these
to a finish.
speedup Packard other plants
auto workers Detroit leading spontaneous
vigorous Union Yes,
fighting along side by side High time they got together too
Everybody mounted the platform
Open Cheers and of the
The hall filled both floor galleries
There familiar faces SAM formerly wobby organizer
of following his machnst trade in mid
revolutionary work his shop mates
$50 workers had him this
BEFORE Sam had
this work. he found the hundreds of metal workers there totally
without shop committees revolutionary
aton kind Now shop committees had been established in
half shop each month getting
active local the Communist with
working directing
workers had successful that the American Legion and
had undertaken drive Sam of town. But he
still there gnng Fired from shop he found work another
Ask Sam if the workers ready action the lead
worker Detroit little firebrand,
effective work. especially Bill looming above the
crowdaoad tchman and president of his local union which
under his leadership building its membership and successfully defy
the dictates of the international and A. F. of L. Of
employed in the Great Northern Shops where
strike working reorganize
frmer militant basis Angelo Mary needle pushers
Philadelphia whom had in And
Others These the workers who had been chosen by their
shop them this convention Close the rank and
file, coming right from the job and class struggle.
Never had faces labor convention
many and Negroes And cotton dresses and work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Great Volgu-D0n Canal Is
Part OF USSR s. Year Plan

MOSCOW (By MaiD. = In pre-
nous years in the so-called recon
itruction period" the basis was laid
or thorough technical, economic
and geographic transformation of
he Soviet economic system with
,iew to developing the whole social
structure of the country in the d.
-ection of industrialization and So
,ialization.
The great achievements of the
past period with regard to electrifi-
,ation are generally known. The
most obvious expression was the
fact that in the economic year 1927
Is over five milliard kilowatt hours
Electrical energy were produced
as compared with two milliards in
1913. The technical reconstruction
and Transformation does not limit
itself to the immediate processes
inside the individual factories or
branches of industry. With the
growing economic strength of the
country tremendous projects are rip
sning, which will fructify more or
less large sections of the whole eco
nomic system and which will alter
he economic picture of the country
the direction of planned economy
and the opening up of new produc-
i've forces.
The most important of these great
projects, man yof which are already
being carried into execution and
which are meeting with respect and
mixed feelings from the capitalist
world, are the tremendous hydrolic
power station, Dnieprostroi, plus the
giant industrial combination which
will receive its power from the
Dnieprostroi; tn eSiberian Turkes-
tan railway line, the tremendous
"grain factory" Giant" and other
Soviet farmss, the great new auto
mobile factories in Nishni Novgorod
and the Volga-Don Canal, whose
significance will be dealt with
briefly here.
The swift development of the So
Wet economic system, the increased
exchanged processes between the
various parts of the country, ETC.,
result in an increasing demand upon
the means of transport amt a great
strain upon the railway system
which was only weakly developed
under Czarism. 1t is true that the
Soviet government has increased the
railway'from about $4,000 kilometres
in 1913 to 1900 KIN. in 1929, or
about 30 per cent! but still urgent
tasks still remain to be performed
in this connection. The Volga-Don
Canal will now reduce the strain
upon the railway system and at the
same time open up economically
-of-the-way districts. The Volga-
Don Canal joins the two great
rivers, the Don and the Volga, near
Stalingrad. where they approach
within a hundred metres of each
other.
The work for the building of the
canal will probably be commenced
in 1892 and will take six years
to build and will cost together with
the by-works approximately 20 mil
lion pounds. When it is concluded
the canal will have established di-
rect waterway connection between
the Casnian Sen snd the Vol-" be-
tween the Don and the Black Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

numbers unemployed ard the other hand also making for
the far-reachng naturalization of deduction.
Since industrial naturalization methods
usually only be introduced providing the labor thus
provided with other opportunities of work. ranaa
ton be quickly and ruhessly carried
the other countries But of the transfer
the continuous working huge potential darh of labor
will suddenly be felt favorable conditions thus created to
speed the work fundamental for naturalization
MEETING DIFFICULTIES SUCCESSFULLY
In those branches of industry where owing to limited supplies of
materials to the fact that it will be impossible
production for fear Cutting the market there will be
effective concentration Of factories In Moscow instance the work
factory
factories question: which will be continuously the whole
through This will effect costs of about 100000 oube
100000 besides releasing factory buildings which be
used for other industrial purpose.
Similar far-reachng offered
in the the leather fat industries part
cuay the textile Single factories also transferring
working which pro-
ductn their industrial AS their
the machinery thus be Of all
the employed will be resting each will be possible
concentrate the work the best machines
of different branches light
already given
resulting increase production will be effected by transferring
applied the cling the heavy industries The light industries
factor buildings released
cenaon Own this speeding Of the Of ndustraa
the 'ss something like half
be industry
yiousy pIarrcl.
ITO be Connued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

As far as I am concerned, I emit
claim TO have discovered the ex-
istepce of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another
MiddIe-class historians long ago
described the evolution Of the class
struggles. and political economists
showed the economic physiology Of
the classes. I have added ms new
contribution the following PROPOSE
lions, - that the existence of
classes fs bound up with certain
phases Of material production; -
That the class struggle leads Beccs-
sariIy 10 the dirtnt0rship Of the
rroIetnriat; - TINT this Dictatorship
is hut the transition ~ the aboIi,
ton of all classes and q the c-c-
nfion ~ u socicty Of free aud equal
Mara.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
By SCHLANER.

Detailed consideration became known by
the the eorganng Soviet industry the
the uninterrupted working Although is only about
published
unbken working undergone
the significance behind this been
gaped with astounding rapty by the broad strata the Soviet
working class.
Even the outlying districts of the Soviet Union
spontaneously that has proved difficult indeed for the legislative
the panfunes eecng the transfer
working methods The idea the continuous working
has penetrated into the farming industry and hand
indicate both the bgscae the State
collective FARMS combining the holdings of small
introducing the working methods well.
The applies to the offices of administration in the towns
and the machinery distribution by the State
and the coopeatves the Schools the universities cuteatment
like hospitals theatres, and
all catering the cultural recreaonal
OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
(Continued.)


From the dark wet garden dogs
They'll bite!" said Mishka
The boy answered somberly:
If had been one I'd good stick"
whats your name?"
"Trofim"
Lets get back"
"wa minute there's going o be a fight"
"What for?"
Trofm male reply.
He stood only shirt ripped the breast
bareheaded and his shoulders of jacket he
piece ang tied together beneath his chin
by of strng that little taciurn lrotm looked like tiny
priest, in brief vestments.
The dogs shifted around in silence.
they began gow showed their teeth and fell the
that his teeth whd around in flying
drew again. and more prang at each other
For long time Trom regarded them with somber unbnkng
eyes. then he said in GRIM sepuhral voice
would good have teeth like dog"
Mishka shrank nj fear He looked at Tom searhngly Who
this boy anyway in his short priests vestments?
He would fly at him the ground
dake his jacket and his Nowadays rich people were
In bigger, he stood there in the
moonlight the dead deserted field that packed with ravanous
than five dogs there but to Mishka there
na gand barring their teeth and when they had torn each other
to pieces.
Suddenly Trom said:
"Are you afraid of dogs?"
care you?"
Pm nota o anything"
GLOW old you"
Fourteen"
Mishka glanced tried
sound as if he too feared nothing
"Then
lie!"
Mishka raised himself his toes little, in order to taller
Im going be fifteen I'm small for but I'm old
anyway, and can lift two pools"
"How?"
anyway you like: weights in sack"
They back to the friends
district that he had
Cities had left home months earlier making
his Tashkent he succeeded getting there he would
district
Toms father had died long before only thirty
eight he had BEEN Twice he had been the and had not been
and he hadd n
Mishka said:
things bad mujk have be giving
but gives anything p
"Got o get the Party!" sighed Trofim
Unto which,"
"The Bolsheviks."
"Woud they really take you in?"
they not"
"They don't well about the Boheviks" said Mishk
Bolsheviks' said Trom, signing
At the station single lantern fEckered.
1t late.
Mishka's head heavy with gloomy thoughts.
behind the people lay, without
stirring without speaking they lay wait for something their
teeth SET their hungry mouths sealed
the Stiffness pierced by the single lantern,
and child bitterly monotonous The dull and
mueddawn from depths of the other depairng wall
1t through the like whplash rasped scarcely audible like
the rasping of VIOLIN
The voices ntertwined with another,
weaving
straining,
rafting hoarsely,
they caught up with another, like
the bitter that
had been by fate the Krghz On the little
there escape neither forward backward.
Trofm said to Mishka, pointing to the woman
"She and she more"
"Why, do you know herr"
all hem days hanging
with her husband but her husband died See
there, that's where they buried him :"
Gloomy thoughts weighed Mishka down.
(To be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
IMMEDIATE ECONOMIC ADVANTAGES.

to the the
This Sundays and 10 different holidays all
stool idle for period of 62 days In addition
Saturdays the
all holidays that this in itself the loss of ID full work
year Besides there rcrular factory indus
plants "a other IL working days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
A VERITABLE REVOLUTION.

is in
cultural Indeed hardly
veritabe
that simultaneously with the continuous working year
will that
the worker will have his regular the fifth
of the week.
This reduction of the working week with its distribution
the workers enjoying their oay day of the week
wide vsta with regard the matter of raising the cultural level
lettering the skill of the working AS shall later
this will be found possible not only provide all the
workers with sound training in their trade but also to provide
middle to a technical
In the extraordinary and technical
this question: give systematic outline of the logical eff
working
show what this innovation will entirely alter the
and cultural life Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
The Continuous Working Year and the
Five-Day Week

during the this depending whether the workers employed
allowed a fortnights months annual leave
As result industrial enterprises worked 1858 24 full eight
hour) working furnished by plants
where the chronological the working could not permit
all of such periodical of plants the of
chemical plants and meauga works which, however, only for Is
of the total number of workers employed in the whole
of industry
Thus the the working will signify in
the first place capacity of industrial
by anything while instead of working
1853 24 the plants will $50 stopping only
the five revolutionary holidays during the
Taking the basic capital of the industries the about
miard roubes follows that the full exploitation of this newly
discovered might call it, will have the effect
the fresh capital investment three miard roubes
be added though that it will be possible the first
peey to utilize this increased productive capacity
In industries the textile leather and other
industries difficulty will be with in this regard the
limited possibilities supplying the necessary additional
that will be required In working the industrial
gures) the fiscal
calculated conjunction with the introduction of the
working placed something like hundred
million roubles, which five
production In practice probable that this figure
will be really.