davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
3o3--WBz. >pv5a@Gcl,l--9ao

 5:O0-CncIe Bill and th- Twins 5:2o-HeaIrh '-iInE. 5:30-Stoca EHonar-5 G-ot1- .oLs 5:45-AEricul-ur-l I.arllats 5:J :J5-ROalnan 6;Q0-Weatherman 6:04-EhHthm Twus t.15-Dinner music .45-Toplcs in Brict Lo.." Thomas T.o0-Anos 'r' Audy 7-15-Sereuaders 1:30-Phl Cook 7;45-"Criminal Law" G.e4so1 [. Archer 8:00-Foamers 8:5O-Novelty orchestra 3:01-Concert 3:30-Pleasuro Hour l0:30-Musical program Ii. 1.00-Weatherlnau 11:04-Musicai Gems I-:34-Organ z1:45-SharpIcs pianist -: 2:00-RosaI York orchcs.:1
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
422-WOR. Ncwark-I10

5:0I-Italian lessons 5.l5-Baretoot Days 5:25-Candy program 5-2Q-"Thc Story Of the Compass,
 Capt. l.. Arm,taEr 1Iegann
 5:40-Gucssing Time with Dor
 ot1y Lewis 6:00-Jncle Don e:30-sports Final Ld.uoa ot
 Journal of the Air 6:45-NiuslcaI Boys T:01-Hotcl Astor concert O..
 chcstra
 T:S0-Indian Trails with Prime -s
 Te-Ata and Ralph A..-- T:45-Muslcal program 6:0l-WUR Mlustrgla S:30-Watch Hour 8:45-Nooslckcrs s:00-To be announced s.30-St. George Hungarian Gtg-
 sies 10:00-TunefuI Tales Smeck, wizard Of the
 strings Beach Communltr 1o:45-Globe Trottcr 11:O0-Weather report 11:0S-Grecnwlch Village Inn or
 chestra 11:30-Moonbeam5
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
.STINNES HEIRESS
 ID MARRY SOOE,
Files Marriage Intention at
 London Registry Office

London. Dec. r P-Fraulcin Clarenore Stinnes, only daughter o' the late Hugo Shines, German 1n- dustrlal magnate, plans to be mar rled in London shortly 10 Carl Axrl Sodorstrom, a Swedish film pro- ducer. This was revealed yesterday when notice Of the approaching wedding vas filed at local registry office here. lraulein Shines gave her age as g and MT. Sodcrstrom Us $.
 Fraulein Shines is known as one Of the most prominent and ener- gctic of Germany's modern young women. Not content with the rouni of social duties, she established ( horse breeding farm in 1924 and a year later opened shop for auto mobiles and industrial machinery.
 In 1927 and 1928 she accomplish d an automobile trip around tn" world Mir Soderstrom accompanied her as carneraman. Last year there were numerous reports of their eI- gagcment but they were denied,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
395-NJL. New Nork-760

7:5H-Rlse and Shine
 T.45-Jolly Bill and Jane >-"--On the 6:l5--
 s.l5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop s:5t-Ncrmont Lumber Jacks s:45-I'ood program
 9.u0-Fopular Bits
 a:3h-Strlng Trio -4:o4-NusIcal program, Ray Per
 Elns master Of ceremonies tg:I5-Beatr!ce Mabic 4q:3U-The Manhatters tt:tn-Mrs. A. NJ Goudiss +I:&0-Nusical program 11:45-Organ melodies --:p9-Enscmblc
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
22s-WDRC, Hartford-133O

5:0o-Asbury Park Casino dance
 orchestra
 5:3O-To be announced 6:45-Eddie Connors, guitar and
 banjo specjaltles 6:00-Going 70 Press 6:15-Stock quotations 6:e5-World Bookman 6:30-Paul Tramau- and his o.
 chestra
 6:45-Tony's Scrap BooG 7:00-Ilusical A1-ators orchestra 7:30-Evangehnc Adams. ae1roI-
 oger
 7:45-To be anrou1c,1 8:0O-U. <. Marine band concert 8:15-Playboys 2:30-Toscha Seidal 9:oo--Waather repor. 9;00-Fast Freight 9 ;3o-To be anuounced 10:00-Dctrolt Synlphouv orchestra -1:0o-Guy Jomhari) au1 nj=
 Royal Canadians orchestra 1-:30-CaII1orHia Notoai15
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

meeting being attended y state officials. Hartford manufacturers and Chamber of Commerce officials Other speakers were Governor Trurfrbull, William Phillips of Bos ton, pr. Royal Meeker. former United States commissioner of labor statistics. and Mayor Patterson of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
WEDNESDAY
2sS-WTIC. Haltrord-toGo
Eastern Standard Time

7:00-Robbins B. StoccheI, conn
 Commissioner O. Motor Vehicles T:oS-HighIghts in sport 7:15-Watch- Makers 7:30-Concert
 8:60-IlIma Islanders S:15-Narleties
 S:30-Orchestra
 9:O0-Pot-PourrI, Ali, Wr.bei,
 song composer
 9:3g-Musical hour l0:30-TOp-Notchars il sport 11:00--NeWs, weather 11:Q5-Collin Driggs, Orgaujst 11:30-The Merry NaIl4ps
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
566MESzgApIQ'( } (pe@GR4ms

sketch
 7.oo-EI Tugo Romantico 7:l5-Science; "physiology," Prof. William II, Howell
 7:&a-Eadio Lumiuaries; Welcome Lewis, contralto, Frank Pinoro, ,loHrist. Tony Coluccl banjoist; Hraen and do Rose, novelty duo; sam Herman Nrlophonist 7:45-"Back ot lh, News lu Wash in2ton," William Hard N.u0-Rodoheavtr Sing S.L5-NarletIy>; with "Bu-" Baer master ot ceremonies; 'FalCome LeNls. cou-rlto. sam Herman. 1ylophoni~t. Harold Non En- bursh vocalist. orchestra dirc2- tiou William Daly
 S."H-Couc.rr Countess Olga Me 4ol-o Aluauj soprano, guest artIs.s Henry NL Nicely, master Of ceremonies; orchestra direction N.fAamel Shj'Rryt
 auu-lfu~ical program. tho "Old Coua-eIlor." Chicago Little sym raou<. orchestra direction George Da~uh
 9.o-Nustcal houu Olive Palmer, soprano. Elizabeth LeuuoX, con- t~llt0: Paul Oliver. tenor: the Esyelsrs. Lewis James and James Melton. tanOrS; Elliott Shaw, bar toue, NlIfrod Glenn. bass, direc- 1iou Gustave Haeuscheu -".&u-Musjcal program; Albert Iayson Terhuno, author, inter Nt.Wed by Grau,l3ni ItIco: Cbcs- fer Gaylord. vocal soloist; string orchestra direction Leonard Joy --.n"-NlncouJ Lopez and his or Chcstra
 tt:$o-JacI, Albiu and his orohestfa l-.oo-FIoronca Richardson and her orchestra
 --.5n-Joc NOrean's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O
 1.""-Muslcal Time Table
 S:3o-'rh,eri0"
 t.'p-"ShoppiDg With Susan 5H:og-Ilima Islanders ln:i5-Otto the Salad Shet ia-#9-The Rangers t"-+5-pavis Mystery Chef l-:n'-I-aurel Trio ti.i5-Radio Household Institute ]:5p-TaIkie ll:45-FOrenoon Five -:oo-Earm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
244-WNAC. Boston-1o2o

24i-WNAC, Boston-123O 5;no-Tcd and his Greater Gang 5:3n-AIy Bookhouse Story Time 5.45-Budgeteers 6:4o-The Champions G:15-Songs of Yesterday smiling Jim" and his Joy Makers
 G:45-Food Council program 1:uu-MusicaI Avlators orchestra 7.l5-JcweIers 7:50-Eyausclinc Adams, astrol-
 ogor
 7:45-Musical program H:"4-Smokc Rings >.@"-Bptter and Egg Man 9,on-Fast Freight 9.&o-SmOkc Dreams lo;oo-Dotroit symphony orchestra 1I:Ut-NeWS 11:l4-Woather report 1I:15-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians tt:3r-Callfornia Melodies l-.pp-JimmIo Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:%"-Aocturnc; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Through he Static

With Countess olga Albanj, so- prauo. as guest artist, the concert -adrr 'He diructjoU Of Nathaniel ohibret Vii present a program in lHo parts dInug the broadcast oyc- an NBC-WEAF network tonight at >:@a o'clock.
 Tart r. "Thc Ships Concert" nilI open win "Forecastle Frohcs." hy PcrrN Fletcher. An arrangement Of CuJsn folk melodies by Shilkret will open Part II, which will be entitled "In Cuba
 LoMonLco SaNluo. comnosor.con-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

nominations will be made on next Tuesday night and the annual elec- tion will be on December 30.
 A group of members visited Bridgeport council on Monday eve ming and another @roup ,f members will visit Bristol council .onight the meeting tonight 10 be the final dis trict meeting of this winter for the Hartford county district. The state councillor and vice lational coun- cilor will be present in Bristol to- night.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
42s-MLM. Nmcinnatl-7lO

-.aa-EnglI7u lessons ..g4-Salt and Paanuts 5.t5-Nothug Hut fhe Trl-4 G.a-BrooE- end Ross r..5-Hot.I -uton orch-s-ra G.Ju-Nslo lodI-rs a:45-Toprcs tu Frict T.oo-Amoa 'u' Andy 7;tl-J0rly Time Pop Corn Eay4c T:3a-Thc Qn4E1r Man -:47-} arErr- s:no-&atIou4I Radio Advertising
 program
 S.So-Bat9Iala orc4 =a.tt u1n-Nusjc hour a."U-pIca-ur1 hour ! s:&0-rheatDr ot til- Air
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
26t-WHANI. Rps.bpS;a,-ff-

26t-WHAM, Rochcs;2r-itoO 5:QO-MusiC recital 5:3U-NcWs 5:35-Mcmorios 5:45-Stocks, etc. 6:lJ-Hughic Barrett's orchestra 6.45-Digest, Lowell Thomas 7:Qo-Amos n Andy 7:l5-Musicians 7:&o-Kendau Royal Purple En-
 tcrtaIncrs N:uo-Foamers S:%o-Balalaika orchestra 2;91-MurIel and Neo 9:l5-TWo Troupers 9:$0-Pleasure Hour lQ:&Q-Wayside Inn ] l:on-Suppor dance music l-:gQ-koyal York orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

11:0O-Weather orchestra 11:3O-Grcystone ballroom orches-
 trd 12:oU-Royal York dance orchestra.
 Toronto 12:30-Salt and Peanuts
 1:u0-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
50U-NCAC, St0rrs-G00

5:U@-CoryrrealIonal French t.l5-Fr,neh Pronunciation 1.%o-Laws O: Chance
 1:45-Thc Growth of Basketball
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
Q. T., A. NJ, NOMINATIONS

First nominations were made of officers for 1881 by the members of New Britain council, o. U. A. M, in Vega hall last night. Second
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

ductor, will direct his S5 piece or chestra in medley from "Fioretta," |" as the opening selection on the pro- gram over WABC and the Columbia network tonight at 9:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
MAYOR SPEAKS IN HARTFORD

Mayor Quigley delivered a talk iD Hartford yesterday on New Britain s unemployment relief program. the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Emery Deutsch, violinist and di- rector of the Gypsy Trail ensemble, will play as d solo his own compost tion, 'Improvisations on Gypsy Theme" during a program of au- thentic Magyar and Hungarian melodies by the ensemble which will be broadcast at 10:15 o'clock tonight over WABC and the Columbia nc,- work.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
393-WJZ. New NoFk-160

 5:nt-"PsycholoSy and Common suus@.' Eleanor A. Gamble 5.l1-Brecn and d. Eosc, vocal and Instrumental duo 5.51-Reporls. Stock market clos ing prices and quotations g,ou-Eaisi0c Junior a.t5-Horac1 Hcldt and his or Cnestra
 e.-5-TalE. John P. Kennedy C:@o-Glor-a Gays Affairs; dr4- matir ski Gs45-ToPt.s in Brief Lo"eu Thomas
 7:ur-Amos IT Andy 7.t5-NatIon4 Surctys Secret Gases
 ~.@o-Ph5l Cook 7.3a-Fgsta Avenue Eughls; MI- lrcd Hun, coutrait0 c-ooner; dance orchestra S.uo-Thl FOam.rs. Ctjc4Eoans male quartet; orraestra direction Harry kogua s.@a-Notoltv orchestral Russian halaIalEa- direction Ale>aud.r Kr~Hlo@. Lew Conrad, novelty yo- g1-.-'
 o.na-Murl.t and Nyc: instrument ta' and 1ooal duo l..5--The Two Troopers. Helene Haudm md Narr,LIa Shields dru- ua.ta -Esr- dance orcGa~frl e.@a-Fl.a-rr. Hour: Mary Me gou soprano; Ronald N.~ru. "-h. B-Lv Hughes. 'artones; Willard Gob'-ou and his Doap Iugcr orchestra. Ha>too and SeLmt, rlano duo, made chorus or IS No1ra-. orchestra direction Charles Tr.EH -..s.-Was-li. Inn. Nahs1 Zoo-h- lr. soprano. the Chor.erors. male o.:et direction George lHilWorra -- ..-rHauu.r Music, string en- sHuhla direction Ludwig L4ur,or I-.os-IrlI C'"'.y end lis orchcs- rG. --.s.-Wasa- N.- and L.s orsa-s- tga
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
s7a-NDL. echcncctAdk-igO

 a.HH-- l .-l.-I program J;". Hl-aNa> l4pOrl l.f --t ael. JIm J...-Lt<e stock, stock reports and a-vs -'aIls o.to--Wagtsu Adams and his or G.45-lucl- Abe and David 2 Ht--N48tHer forecast 7.Ht-N-w York State Department 0 Health talk -.a5-PrOgra aunmarE -:us-C..iO solos, Bernard S.i1org lifeline Goudoliors -:59-}Iu-ical program S0g-MuSical program s.@a-Conccrt g.Ul-Nu=Icui program g.an-Nuslc3l lour ! .."u-Ng~ica! program 1 ..Hy-Daucl program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17
a4a-MARC. New Nork-sHo

1l9-N aBt., New Dfk-Shp 5:00-Asbury Park Casino or
 chestra
 5:30-My BookhOuso Story Tln9 5.45-Eddia Conuors, guitar aud banjo specialtIcs 6:00-"Bul Schudta Gong 70
 Press
 6:15-Paul Tramainc and his
 Yoeng's restaurant orchestra 6:45-Heywood Brogo T:0o-MusIcal ATia-ors orchestra C.15-Serenaders 7:30-Lvangelina Adams. as.anl- ogcr
 T:45-Advenrurcs Of Sandy and u 8:00-U. $ Marmc BauJ 8;30-Toscha scidcI anu conc-r- orchestra 9:O0-Fast Freight 9.SO-Smoke Dreams 10:00-Detroit SHmptor~ orehr-trt -1:0O-Guy LomJardo and his Eo5 d Canadians 11:30-Caltfornia 1I lodlcs 12:00-Howard Lan,n s. 1lol,tz orchestra 12:3O-Nocturne: Ann Lras a. the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

One hundred million listener hours day are spent by the Amer ican public at the radio. Six hun drod radio stations divide the atten- ton of this great radio audience. The performers and artists broad casting from these stations enter the home as invited guests the moment the radio set is turned on And like any other invited guests, they must be entertaining, they must bc good company to be invited again.
 The radio performer wants to be invited again. He wants 10 be q welcome guest at the family fire side. And he does his best to please.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

454-WEAE New ork --G60 5:00-The Lady Next Door 5:30-Tca Timers, dance hand 5:45-MouutaInecrs; vocal and ill., strumental
 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig j.au1lnr 6;45-UncIo Abe and David. rural
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Domenico savlno. composer-con-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-17

Albert Payson Terhune. author and dog fancier, will be interviewed
 by Grantland Rice, sports writer during the program which will be
 broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net
 work tonight at 10:30 o'clock.
 Terhune has travelled extensively throughout the world and Is the au- thor of many books, short stories and verses. He is a breeder of prize winning collies.
 The Choristers and Mabel Zeckler, soprano, directed by George Dil- worth, will present a program of old Irish and Scotch songs in the broad cast over an NBC-WJZ network to- night at 10:30 o'clock.
 Lola Lane. musical comedy and
 screen actress, and Bob Steele. fea- tured western player, will appear as
 guest artists on the variety pro- gram which California melodies will send east from kHJ, Los Angeles,
 over the Columbia network tonight
 at Il.30 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
Root Out White Chauvinism!

Negro workers occupy all leading posts in the
Party together with their white brothers.
The Communist Party is not only carrying
on a struggle against white chauvinism among
its own members but the Communist Party
will not tolerate white chauvinism in any
workers organization where our Party has in
fluence In the South when the National Tex
tile Workers Union was for some time active
in organizing the textile workers, there arose
a situation in city where white workers
suffering from the corruption of the bosses
refused to organize together with the Negro
workers. Our Party instructed its members
in the National Textile Workers Union and
the organizers of the National Textile Work
ers' Union who are members of our Party that
our policy must be the following Organize
the Negro workers into the Textile Workers
Union even if the Negro workers will be the
only ones. Take i'll only those white workers
into the union who will fight side by side with
their Negro fellow workers. The result of
this policy was that the white workers finally
realized that the policy of the Communist
Party is correct and that it is the bosses that
are interested in dividing them so that they
can cut their wages and worsen their condi-
lions.
Attitude of Small Shopkeepers.
One of the branches of the Communist Party
in Detroit meets in the Jewish Workers Club
Hall. This Party Nucleus recruited a large
number of Negro workers in the recruiting
campaign. When the Negro workers came to
the meeting on Tuesday, January 7th at about
7 p. m. there were no other workers present
yet, the meeting having been called. for 7:30
p. M The members of this organization con-
sist of majority of non-members of the Com
munist Party One of the Party members
in charge of the hall at that time, was a Mrs.
Estrin. She, instead of telling the Negro COM
rades that the meeting will start at 1880 p.
M, and that they should wait in the meeting
room, told the Negro comrades that there will
be meeting This Mrs Estrn is the wife
of owner of a tailor shop. Such elements
as little shopkeepers are the same kind as
their big brothers, the big capitalists. They
serve the interests Of the capitalists They
have no place in our organization. The Com
munist Party has at once instructed it's men,
bers in the club to attend the meeting of the
club, and to expel Mrs. Estrn from the Club.
The Party will not stop at this The Party will
insist that there is no room for any element
who yielded to white chauvinism in the ranks
of a workers organization.
The Jewish Workers Club must decide: Out
with the petty shOpkeeper elements and ex-
tend the heartiest welcome to all Negro
workers-Party members and nOn-Party mem
bers.
The Communist Party will not only take up
this question in the Jewish Workers Club.
Having stamped out white chauvinism in the
Party, we will continue to carry on The strug-
gle in every workers. organization in Detroit
DETROIT LIST, COMMUNIST PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
New
New
New
Shop Papers Negroes

ing real activity in roofing the Party amongst
the masses were Detroit, which organized four
shop nuclei in Grand Rapids; Cleveland which
organized two shop nuclei, one in steel plant
in Massion, sOhio, and the other in machine
shop in Cleveland; next come Buffalo with two
shop nuclei, one in the steel plant and one in
a tannery; then Philadelphia with one nucleus
in the Car Company in Wilmington, Del, and
lastly, Chicago, with one nucleus in an auto
appliance shop in Chicago.
The success in organizing shop nuclei shows
the seriousness with which the districts take
the problem of changing the course of the
Party to meet the present situation. Such
districts as New York and Chicago, the largest
districts in the country, with one new shop
nucleus each, show serious weakness in the
building of the Party
Philadelphia has already filled its quota of
new shop papers, but Detroit also made great
gains here, issuing five new shop papers dur
ing the fourth week.
New subs for the Daily Worker show that
this sector of the Drive has been completely
neglected. Philadelphia leads here with $50
its quota filled. However, Detroit must be
given recognition that in addition to plugging
away for new subs, they sell each day. through
delivery at homes of workers and at factory
gates, 500 copies per day. With the new i'm
peIuS USlHS given, IntouSH lHS announcement
of Marxist-Leninist books as premiums for
subs, we expect this sector of the Drive
to get more attention.
With only four more weeks left and 72l4 %
of the total quota still to be achieved we should
spend time in idle praise but indulge in the
most sever self-criticism and buckle down to
real activity in the shops, in unions, amongst
the workers in the mass organizations. Lenn
Memorial Meetings win give great opportu-
mites for many districts to squirt forward, but
don't count on that alone. The surest method
is recruiting in the shops.
Win the members through activity in
the factories!
Eighty per cent of the Drive quota by Lenn
Memorial!
Improve the life of your unit and keep every
new member!
ORGANIZATION DEPARTMENT
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14

While the total results show progress the
credit belongs to a limited number of districts
such as Detroit, Philadelphia, New York.
Chicago and Seattle. The banner districts for
the week are Detroit and Seattle, insofar as
the increase in the tempo of the drive is
concerned although Philadelphia quickened its
pace sufficiently to step into first place for
the entire country.
The fourth week saw a total recruitment of
467 new members as compared with 270 the
first week; 267 the second, and 374 the third,
making total recruitment for the first half
of the drive of 1878 new members. This
means only 271a 60 of the total quota achieved
in 500 of the time allotted. This great dis
crepancy must be liquidated in the remaining
four weeks of the Drive.
Revolutionary Competition.
New York leads Chicago with proportionally
more new members, $50 as against $50; but
Chicago is defeating New York in number of
Negroes recruted-5S to 43. Philadelphia, des-
pte its leadership in the Drive in percentage
has not made good its challenge against De-
troit to recruit more new members and organ
ize more shop nuclei, and Cleveland who also
challenged Detroit, has received some hard
blows from Detroit. The proletarians of
Cleveland District must make their activities
as loud as their challenge against Detroit.
boston DlSITlcI, particularly VIII IIe dlu VI
New Bedford, is going to win its challenge
against California, unless the comrades of the
latter district get busy and recruit among the
shipyard, lumber, marine and agricultural
workers. Two of the smaller districts, Buffalo
and Connecticut are practically tied in their
challenge. Buffalo promises to lick Connect
cut.
The fourth week of the Drive saw an in
crease in the number of Negro workers. There
were recruited 113 Negro workers as against
SO the first week. so the second and 81 the
third, making a total of 273. This means 10
per cent of the total recruits to date have been
Negro workers. While this total could be con-
sidered progress, but still unsatisfactory, the
weakness of the recruitment amongst Negro
workers is, that 80 of the Negroes recruited
come from three districts, Detroit with 83,
Chicago with So and Philadelphia with 81.
The number of shop nuclei organized, in
creased by ten this week. The districts show
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-14
BY LUIS VAMPA.

Quite conspicuous for its absence is the
fact that the lying sheet of paper, "The Revo-
lutionary Age of the MAJORITY Group" of
the C. ?. of A., has not had up till the
present single statement in relation with
the prosecutions which confront the whole
Mexican working class, their organizations
and the Mexican Party. And this is so
much more conspicuous owing to the fact that
in the firm of Lovestone, Gitlow & Co., is
someone by the name of Bertrand Wolfe,
champion of the rights of Latin Americans"
who at a certain time while in the leadership
of the party, used to pay certain amount of
attention to Latin American work and was
willing to listen to the Latin American Party
members who sought his advice and leader
ship, and who now realize that Mr.. Wolfe
was never interested in the struggles of Latin
America and only sought the support OF the !.
Latin American party members under the pre-
tense of genuine interest" towards the colo
NAL problems, only to utilize them IN his
group fractional activities.
Although no protest has yet been registered
by them against the prosecutions now raging
in Mexico, aiming at the destruction of the
gains of 20 years of revolutionary struggles
of the Mexican workers and peasants, we have
to declare that Lovestone Co., are Inter
nationalsts" as proven by the fact that IN
one of the issues of their dirty little paper,
the fact is mentioned that their Mexican
friends have sent them 5000 to help them along
in their "good work"
Now we must ask ourselves who are these
"true revoutionists" supporting the "Revo-
lutionary Age?" And upon Investigating we
will find that the Lovestonites are Inter
nationalists," in part and parcel Of the inter-