davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

dividing the working class This is how the
revolutionary workers act.
The Soviet Union shows what can be done.
The Communist Party is organizing and con-
Quoting the struggle to smash chauvnsm and
the rule Of the bosses and to establish a
Soviet--a Workers and Farmers Govern
ment in the United States Revolutionary
workers who wish to struggle toward this aim
and for full and equal economic, political and
social rights and for self-determination Of the
Negroes, and especially Negro revolutionary
workers, should join the Communist Party.
Support the Communist program and candi-
dates in the coming elections! Remember
Stalingrad!
written at Harris Island Pententiary.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Negroes in the Soviet Union
and in U.S.A.
By l. AMTER.
Prisoner No. 52350.

Communist Candidate, 2Srd Congressional
District, Bronx.
TWO American workers (one from Detroit
the other from Toledo helping to con-
struct and install the machinery at the ggan-
tic tractor plant at Stalingrad, in the Soviet
Union, have been deported from the Soviet
Union and will not be allowed to return for a
period of ten years.
These two workers filled with the capitalist
idea of the Superiority" of the white over the
Negro race, forcibly threw out of the factory
mess-hall Negro worker who was there
They were denounced by the American and
Soviet workers-there are workers of twenty
six natiOnalties in the plant-and placed
under charges. The workers in the shop held
meeting and hung up banner with the in
scrption: I'VE will not allow the ways of
bourgeois (capitalisD America in the Soviet
Union
Two Years Prison For White Chauvinism.
The two men are sentenced to two years
imprisonment not for assault and battery, but
for national chauvinism. The sentence was
committed to deportation. 1t must be noted
that the penalty for assault and battery is
much lower.
What is national chauvnism and what is its
aim? National chauvinism is the attitude Of
superiority adopted by one country towards
another or by one against another. 1t re-
suits from the economically superior develop
ment of the one country due to certain favor
able conditions This helps the capitalists
poison the minds of the workers.
Thus the American (native) worker consid-
ers himself above the worker of another CAPT
talist or colonial country, such as Hun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11
Why All the Fuss?

We don't see why all the fuss about Judge
Crater. His. wife, whom he never saw for
years anyhow, is said to be Frustrated" at
his disappearance" Mulrooney is issuing
orders not to find him anywhere dead or alive,
offering demotion to any cop that discovers
his whereabouts. Meanwhile the Honorable
Judge is peacefully enjoying the fleshpots of
nearby resort, in the company Of chorus
girl. What's all the row about?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

gained in the struggles by the working class.
Any preparation for strike struggles that
does not have in its plan the youth as a major
factor is preparing defeated strike. The A.
F. of L. and socialist party are afraid of the
youth. They know full we'll the revolutionary
potentialities Of an unfettered youth move
ment. The successful development and carry
ing out of revolutionary strike strategy, de-
ponds upon the success Of the movement, on
the building of revolutionary youth sections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

Communist Candidate, 23rd Congressional
District, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

Fill the mugs Nth beer and rye,
Drink to the days of gore,
Drink and match the 1Uoge cuts go BY,
See SOO00 900 beg from door to door;
Fill them up right to the top,
BEow off the froth and foam,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-11

To fool them and keep then, from going on strike
To the Morgans, to the Hoovers,
To whont ace hare always proven true;
To the Scabs, to the stools,
The gang 1Ohich is found in our crew.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MAX IS SAVAGE
WITH HIS RIGHT

ENDICOTT, N. Y, May 26
Critics who have paused to at
tack Max Schmeling's training
program as he prepares here for
his forthcoming tilt with Jack
Sharkey, changed their theme to
one of praise today. The Ger
man unlimbered his Big Bertha
right hand yesterday and twice
knocked down Jack de Nave, one
of his sparring partners.
Schmeling, who has been box
ing easily for several days, turned
loose with a frenzy against de
Nave and first dropped him with
right to the jowls and shortly
after battered him through the
ropes with another hefty right.
The German boxer also worked
two rounds with George Neror,
two with Rocky Adams and one
with Stanley Poreda and seemed
especially fit.
ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May 26
The thud of leather against spar
ring partners was silenced in
Jack Sharkey's camp today. The
heavyweight is in Boston visiting
his three children and does not
plan to return here until Wednes-
day to resume training for his
bout with Max Schmeling in New
York, June IL.
Sharkey boxed only four rounds
yesterday, working with Johnny
Crosse and King Solomon. He
did three rounds of shadow box
ing and engaged in caliSthenics.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
1BCK- -UpS|
AND |
L u Z OUT q

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Leighton Count" CornweIl
is student adviser" at Dewitt
Prep, where William F. Bulls,
former Navy mailman, instructS
where's that stadium Kip
Edwards talks abOut?. Pete
Studebaker, Buck Hanley,
Frank Herring, Reds" Salmon,
Gus DOrais, Knute ROckne and
Cap Edwards started NOtre
Dame towards football emf
nence. :. Salmon beat Hurry
Up" YOst's Michigan point
a-minute" team in 1905. almost
singIehanded. old salts out
South Bend swear Salmon
cracked through the line so
hard he split the goal post in
half ROckne calls Jesse Har-
per, whom he succeeded at
NOtre Dame, one of the great
est football theorists. John w.
Heisman is another theOriSt
-. Tim Frye harks back to the
days when the old Mercury A.
C. prospered. John r. Scott
lounges elsewhere now. Vic
Wheatley strongly supports
Roaring Bull" Martin, the
bone -maSSager. Al B k h h,
whose name appears different
ways in the papers, Graves an
officers commission. d u t h
Green, local grappler, seldom
appears in his home town. E.
Bob COnnOr believes Ed Bieber
will prove a strong contender
for the national bicycle cham
piOnship Bill Kelly, the radio
entertainer and boxing fanatic,
wishes it known his full name
is william Francis Arthur
Zavier Kelly Walter johnson
and Ed RommeI never amount
ed to much after their great
15,inning battle here of four
wears ago,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Lion Nine Meets
TLUO N. Y. Rivals

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May 26.
With victories over both Colgate
and Syracuse teams necessary il
they are to remain in the run
ming for the triangular associa-
ton championship, the Penn
State ball players will leave this
week for their annual New York
State trip. The three teams are
competing for a baseball trophy
this season, similar to one offered
for basketball last winter.
Colgate already has a victory
over the Lions to her credit and
has defeated Syracuse once. A
victory over the Maroon and in
both games with Syracuse are
necessary for the Lions if they
are to have a chance at the
trophy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
26 GN.SO.-George Voigt, OF
Washington, D. c., member OF
the American Walker Cup team,
won his second round match in
the British amateur golf cham
pionship today after a bitter
struggle with Tipple, of England.
Voigt drew a bye in the first
round. The pair finished all
square at the end of 18 holes but
the American won at the first
extra hole, ending the match.
Voigt won his way to the third
round with a par 4 at the first
extra hole, which neatly disposed
of Tipple. The latter died hard.
however, being all square at The
ninth and. although losing the
twelfth and seventeenth, man
aged twice to square the match
at the fifteenth and eighteenth.
The cards:
voigt: 5ttss!ttt3 S-sS g.
votgt. ... 533445 4 5-sS-76---4
Tipple. ..... 44444 4-4O-7S-5
Harrison Johnston, amateur
champion of America, scored the
first invading triumph earlier
when lie disposed of Bernard Dar-
win. British veteran, 2 up and l
to play. The latter won only one
hole of the II played.
Voigt and Johnston were the
only members of the U. S. Walker
Cup team playing today. -
In another match, j. D. Dewar,
Scotland, won from Paul kzbill,
Essex County, N. j., by l up, 1S
holes.
Neither Johnston nor Darwin
played impressive golf, the Amer
leans putter failing him with
chronic regularity, while Darwin,
firing badly in the stretch,
seemed to become ratified in the
face of Johnston's calm demeanor
under fire.
The cards:
Johnston ........ 49, 4 as
Darwin .''''''''
In:
Johnston ........ S444 q
Darwin ......... 4 5
Another American, H. B. Perrin,
a Californian representing Mid
wick, went down to defeat at the
hands of Bradshaw, of England,
by and 2. While j. H. Forsman,
of Winged Foot, New York, also
was eliminated. He lost to Pitcher,
another Englishman. by 8 and 2.
However, the American Rhodes
scholar. r. H. Baugh, captain of
the oxford team. won from Patey,
of England, by 4 and 3.
VOigt'S 'putter betrayed him
on several occasions, which
fact kept in the running. The
American tOtalled 1S puts for
the first nine holes.
F. c. Stevens, Lakeside Country
Club, was a winner, and r. E.
Hunter, Midwick, was a loser in
two early matches. The former
defeated Longstaffe, of England,
and 4, while Hunter lost to
O'Hanlon, l up, at the eighteenth
green.
Johnston gave the Britons a
super-thrill by the manner in
which he won his match with Oar
win. All square going to the four
teenth, the American champion
hit two great wood shots to the
527-yard green, and, after Darwin
got his third dead to the pin for
bivdie 4, Johnston sank 12-foot
putt for an eagle. Darwin seemed
taut and nervous at the seven
teenth, and we'll he might have
been, for Johnston repeated his
performance of the earlier hole by
getting home in two and dropping
a six-footer for another 8, ending
the match.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
they had a letdown against st.

they had a letdown against st.
Johns, the Old Liners have
flashed a brilliant game and won
by decisive margins, which GER
tainly should entitle them to a
just share of the ranking COM
mittee's consideration.
One thing certain about Mary
land is that Bill Evans is bound
to be on the All American team.
He is the country's Leading 9""
despite the fact that he has Been
a marked man in every game.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

The Mexican lacks weight, he
weighs 110 lbs, and thereby lacks
speed. .
There was nothing wrong with
Allison. When man scores as
many aces as Allison did he is in
form. He was placing accurately
whenever he could get to the ball.
Captain Llama will uncover
his other performer today in
FREDERICK Sendel, who is 19
wears old and has already
given a good account of him.
self generally.
Not as cool and even tenn
pered as Tapia, the yOungster
seems to have a love of the
game and may prove a tough
hurdle.
Ignacio de la Borbolla, No. 2
Mexican, who is a sort Of coach
and promoter of Mexico's tennis
stars and deStinies, sees these two
Youngsters as the southern Re
public Davis Cup hopes OF the
future and predicts interesting
battles for the American zone
finals with Tapia and Sendel
playing prominent parts.
The Americans sail for Europe
or the Berengeria on June 3.
The team will participate in the
Wimbledon British championships
opening June % and face the
European finalist-either Japan.
England. Australia or Italy-on
July 18, 19 and 20.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CHAMPIONS FOE

Willie La Mqrte, flyweight
boxer, has fought four cham
pions-Fidel LaBarba, Corporal
Izzy Schwartz, frankie Genaro
and frankie Mason.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
7 7()IDA1|'S> q
STANDINGS g
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 5; Boston. o.
Philadelphia. 10; New York, 8.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, g.: st. Louis, 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston Rt Philadelphia.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
PITCHING RECORD

Babe Ruth boasts the record
of pitching 29 consecutive score
less innings in world series COM
petition. 13 in 1916 and sixteen
in 1918.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
WINNING PILOT

Frank Coltiletti, veteran jockey,
has ridden $50 winners since ne
started 10 years ago. He has
finished second 525 times and
third $40 times.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 8. 90 in
nings).
Pittsburgh, SO; Cincinnati, 5-4 first
game 10 innings.)
st. Louis, 6; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia Boston (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MANY VETERANS

Exclusive of pitchers, there are
33 players in the American and
National Leagues who have been
active for 10 seasons or more.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Final Davis Cup Matches
At Chevy Chase Today
By GINo SINH

The Davis Cup final singles matches between the united
States netmen and Mexico which raned out Saturday
will be contested this afternoon at 23O the Chevy Chase
courts with Johnny Van Ryn tackng Ricardo Tapla and
Johnny Doeg facing Federico sende the baby OF the Mex
team.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
COLONY PEWEES WILLING

Colony Theater Pewees would
like to schedule games with
teams in their class. Call Man
ager Nimetz, Adams 1896.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MINOR LEAGUE
THREE 1 LEAGUE

THREE l LEAGJb
Peoria. 6: Terre Haute, 4.
Bloomington, So; Decatur, 81.
Evansville. 6, Springfield, 4.
Quincy 5-4; Danville, 2-5,
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
HaZleton. 8; Scranton. s.
williamsport, 5: York, 4.
Wilkes Barre, II; Binghamton, 2
Harrisburg, 9: Elmira. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results
Milwaukee, 3: Minneapolis. 7,
Columbus, 6, Toledo. s,
81. Paul, 5; Kansas city. l.
Indianapolis. s; louisville, ..
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
DESERVES JOB

"So1ly" Stoliker, president of
the oregon State BowlerS' Asso-
citation, has twice made perfect
1900"
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
PLASTERERS BOOKING

The Union Plasterers are book.
ing games with unlimited teams.
The manager can be reached at
West 1880,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Tapia will be facing another
sort of chap from the ex-
Citable, dO-Or-die Texas star
in Johnny Van Ryn.
Van Ryn, who will be the likely
choice for the No. 2 singles as
in the interzone finals
and against France, if Tilden does
not come back to the fold, is a
cool, shrewd. deadly court general,
with considerable more smash be-
hind his shots than the plucky
peewee from down South.
The little Mexican's tempera-
ment is different from that ex-
pected from his race. He is cool,
calculating, self-poSsessed-sure of
himself and his shots. Those crit
les who blame Allison for trying to
play the Mexican at his own game.
fail to take the diminutive Tapia
into consideration. Allison was
too busy defending self
against the smart, deluding game
the youngster played to play on
his own. Quite often Allison
rushed to the forecourt only to
have the ball watt (waft is the
right yard by him for a point.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
D.C.L|NKSMAN
CARRIED To
19THHOLE
Par for St. Andrews
Golf Course

ST. ANDRE VS., FIFE,
Scotland, May rs U.N.S0.
The card of the st. Andrews
course follows:
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
UNIVERSAL GAME

Tennis officials claim the sport
is played by more people in more
different countries than any other
game. ~
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

An ancient Maryland statute
which prohibits charging admis-
sion to sporting spectacles on
Sunday prevented the officials in
charge of the matches from stag
ing them yesterday.
Today's results will have no
bearing on the ultimate outcome
Of the series, as the United States
racqueteers are definitely the
American zone finalists, having
captured the first three matches.
Ricardo Tapio. jr., Mexico's SEN
sational midget ace, however, is
to be blamed for the exceptional
interest and anxiety of local ten
mis- enthusiasts in the closing
matches. for it was the little
mites terrific go with Wilmer
Allison which provided the big
gest thrill in the American zone
play.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
HOYAS MAINTAIN
300 AVERAGE

If Georgetown's baseball team
can maintain it's seasonal pace
during it's final five games on
the road this week by winning
four of them. the Hoyas just
about will take down second place
in the Eastern college baseball
world. Next to Holy Cross, which
leads the parade with IL wins
against one loss, comes George
town with 20 victories and five
defeats. Navy with 13 and 3
and Providence College with II
and now rank third and fourth.
Beginning today with Boston
College, Georgetown meets Harv-
ard, Army, Yale and New York U.
this week. ALI of these teams
except New York U. have been
defeated by the Hoyas here, while
Army has not been played at all.
The Cadets made one appearance
in this sector though, and we're
defeated by Maryland. With an
even break in luck the Hoyas
should cop four of these and
finish the season with an 800
average.
While Walter Masters, Of
Penn, is the leading pitcher
with 8 wins against no. de-
featS, Bill LOmax, George
towns sensational sophomore
right handler is right behind
him with six wins and no
losses. By the end of the trip
Lomax may equal the
Quaker'S record.
Maryland's lacrosse team,
which threw the monkey wrench
into the standings by whipping
the undefeated Johns Hopkins
twelve Saturday, can further
scramble the situation Saturday
when they play Navy at Annapo-
lis. The Middies are now the
only undefeated team and a VIC
tory for Maryland will complt
cate matters still more.
Whether a victory by the Old
Liners would give them the ma
.tional title is doubtful since
Rutgers and Hopkins. 3 which
have won five out of six, and st.
Johns, Yale and New York Uni
versity, which have won four out
of five, might get the more Seri-
Gus consideration since Maryland
has played only four association
teams. However, except when
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Upper berths returning to
Washington may be arranged at
a saving of rs cents, and ali
transportation is good leaving
New York until / p. M, Eastern
standard time, June Ia. Pullman
reservations for members of the
party returning later than the.
train leaving a few hours after
fight may be arranged for before.
the trip, or may be deferred to
the convenience of the individual.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Realizing that Uncle Sans
workers are good fight fans
and many of them will want
to do their bit toward the
Milk Fund anyway, plenty of
seats have been made avail.
able for their use.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Ringside seat, supper, chair
car to New York, and lower
berth returning, $45.7S.
RingSide seat, coach trans
pOrtatiOn, and supper, $4O.15.
GrandStand seat, supper,
chair car to New York, and
lower berth returning, S33.1S.
Grandstand seat, coach
transportation, and supper,
S27.55.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Meanwhile that part of
Washington which is paid
every week, is fastening to
assure itself of this special
privilege created through the
cooperation of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, M iSOn
Square Garden Corporation,
and The Washington Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
DISTANCES BETWEEN
 UNITED STATES PORTS

The question often asked as to how far it is by water from this city to some other port in the Unit cd States is answered in publica- tion entitled Distances between United States Ports, recently issu- cd by the U. s. Coast & Geodetic Survey. This publication of A pages contains 30 tables by means of which distances can be readily .ascertained between more than 30,0O0 points.
 Ports on the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific coasts, on the Atlantic coast inside route, on the Hudson, Miss issippi and Ohio rivers, on the Great Lakes, and in the Virgin Islands Porto Rico, Philippine Islands and Hawaiian Islands are included.
 To make the publication more complete, the distances between United States and few of the more important foreign ports are listed. Mariners and others inter- ested in the factors affecting trans portation by water will find this publication of interest.
 Copies of this publication may be obtained for 10 cents per copy from the Director, Coast & Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
MAJOR ELLIOTT APPRECIATIvE

letter was recently received by The Gateway, from an official of the International Highway Associa tion in which it was said one and all to be boost es for the proposed highway from the States through British Columbia to the Yukon and Alaska territorys but no financial support forthcoming. In other words the letter was an appeal for money with which to keep the idea moving along Since the letter was re- ceved the appropriation made by the last legislature for this purpose has been made available, we have heard
 The of $100 asked for in the letter mention ed Within hour it raised among the following P c. McMulen Hoben & Davis, Brown & Hawkins Corporation, Seward Steam Laundry, Bank of Seward C. E. Orlander E. SWetmann H. Painter, Hotel Seward, Seward Gateway Seward Light < Power Company, J. L. Graef, F. c. Miller Matich Svedeen, Jack Bailey, Capt. Heinie Berger, Chas Lechner and Peter Ogle. The money was then telegraphed to Juneau.
 In the last mail arrived the following letter from Major Malcolm Elliott President of the Alaska Road Commission, which is self explanatory.
 Seward Gateway:
 Your contributing publicity with the Highway gratefully appreciated did fair accept that contributions Highway Association similar contribution appro- praon made by the last legislature equirnens printing
 Please be appreciate very greatly the public spirit and generosity citizens of these funds wish you would thank of
 IT practicable would like sort rain check on this donation quite probable course promoting this big project are d cult to finance
 With best wishes many thanks Yours sincerely Mall com Elliott"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
THE LIES WHICH DEATH TELLS

The real significance of Easter is to be fond ;n tha tact that enables to look death in the eve and very simply and quite directly say "You liel"
 Many a discouraged and cynical man has called life iar The hard and ravaeing experiences of life often make men feel that youth has promised more than ty has fulfilled that maturity has become resnonshle for expectations which have not been realized
 But as matter of fact it is death whose words are always words of dupcty And only the man who can un hesitangy hur the ugly word of death is ready to de
 Death seems to have had the last word Death had slain not only Jesus but the whole world of hopes and e pectations of faiths and beliefs which lived in Him.
 But the Resurrection changed all this
 When He came from the grave he brought all His principles and ideals with him alive and shining in victor ous The del te and gracious virtues belonged to eternity and would lle in Him. The robust belief in the Unseen was vindca d when the sunlight fell upon His face that Easter day.
 Death was caught in his supreme deception Easter gives the power to face death and to say You lie r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

The United States produces 1-29 of l percent of the virgin tin 1t consumes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19
WALSTEIV (. SMITH

deserves your vote as Territorial Treasurer. A Third Division Republican, MT. Smith has an enviabIe record of r years service in this post.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

CLEANLINESS ana the best ~ meats our motto Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-19

The futuristic cartoon in today's paper may bring few sarcastic remarks from pessimsts and unbeievers in the ultimate destiny of the Port of Seward but fort natey optimsts in the majority and can easily vs- uaze such Seward of the future In any case you can't kill lem for trying.