davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Ways To Get Into
The Papers

l. It used to be news II a factory laid Off a
thousand workers. 1t amt any more But II
factory puts ten men to work, 1t can get
feature story on the front page Of any capt.
talist daily.
O. Explaining to Americans that the economic
crisis is caused by Soviet dumping" This is
particularly recommended to members of the
Farm Board, who are being violently accused in
Canada of Launching a price cutting sales
policy" which sent wheat in Canada to So cents
a bllshel last week, the lowest in all history.
3. Reviving General Koutiepoff to prove"
why the Soviet Union should not be allowed to
buy machinery in the United States This Is
particularly recommended to American man
ganese mine owners
a. Devising something resembling logic to
prove" that the Five Year Plan is a failure"
and that capitalism Stands on the threshold"
of an unprecedented period of prosperity"
S. Figuring out, with appropriate Statistics"
something to cosvince the workers that wages
are not being cut or that the cost of living Is
much lower than it used to be.
s. Tnventing some new way of doing out
charity SOUP without calling 1t either a "doe"
or charity at the same time explaining that
unemployment insurance would be both a dole
and charity and moreover 'ruinous to the NOR
ale" of the workers.
We want only to add bit of comment Under
capitalism all values are distorted A dunbbell
like Gene Tunney or Lindys baby or Legs Dia-
mond is spilled all over front pages while honest
workers, jobless and dying of hunger or at work
rendering useful service, are not even noticed,
So Also capitalist papers always lie but now,
in the period of capitalist decline and decay,
they go absolutely nuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
&24a.
More 'Ieftism"
By JORGE

Recently we received, in an envelope bearing
the return of our Party office in Chicago, line
telling us of an enclosure, saying:
Here is gem You might find some use for
it in Red Sparks"
We looked over the enclosure. 1t was an in-
vitation addressed to "An Proletarian and LIB
eral Artists and Art Organizations" 1t spoks
of need for an organization of the more lib
eral and radical thinking artists in Chicago, art
In its broader sense including art, literature and
music, and invited everybody interested to help
form club of "Proletarian Art, Literature and
Music"-the PALM Club" they called It,
The purpose given was to aid the proetarian
movement, saying:
Nov, more than ever, do we need you We
must use our gift as weapon against all reacs
tionary and backward elements. We must reply
with our powerful hand-a biting brush, a work.
ers tone, a powerful word"
Now, we fail to see in this anything to be
scornful about. In fact the general idea is high
ly commendable, and we have only good wishes
for the effort undertaken.
But, evidently, these proletarian and radical
artists are getting no support from our Party in
Chicago. Evidently they are going to have
revolution in Chicago with all the artists, writer's
and musicians left out--and left out in scorn
that drives them to the other side Of the bar
ricade.
Of course we don't charge that ALL Chicago
comrades feel that way, about it, but certainly
the one did who thought we could find a gem
in poking fun at proletarian artists and so on.
We found the gem, all right, but the joke is not
on the palm" Club
Hence we hope that the comrades in Chicago
will shed any sectarian tendency and-without
neglecting the factory proletariat, the main
task, at least encourage the organization Of
something like the John Reed Club Of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26


out by the UTWU. and who have finally driven
this gang of traitors out of town. bag and bag
gage
Hundreds of copies of the Southern Worker
and thousands of leaflets are being distributed
right inside the mills by the members of the
Communist Party unit in the b. and G. plants.
The workers are now organizing their forces
for fight to the finish under the revolutionary
leadership of the National Textile Workers Union.
Recently, about thirty girls from the Bemberg
textile department, mostly reelers and twsters,
were called into the office of President Wolfe
and told that the company suspects" them Of
being Communists. The girls were threatened
with dismissal if they were found to have any,
thing to do with the Reds They were warned
that the company had spies watching their every
move. Some of the more militant girls expressed
their opinion; the next day twelve of them we're
fired
This and other recent acts of the company
have angered the workers and they may take
action at any tanN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26


MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Nov 25.-In order to
w carry out its program, the leaders of the
Working Peasants Party" as early as 1927 got
into contact with the engineering and tech
meal center" of industrial saboteurs whose aim
was the restoration of capitalism and the estab-
lshment of military dictatorship in the
country.
Although the members of the Central Com
nittee of the w. P. P. stated in their affdavits
that they were opposed to a military dictator
ship and they were in favor of a democratic
republic, in practice they maintained the closest
contacts with the engineer saboteurs, and were
well informed of their criminal activity
The w. P. P. was in contact with Professor
Rashentsev's group of saboteurs, which was re-
ceiving money from British capitalists to disor-
ganize the workers food supply, with the aim
OF bringing about a famine in the Soviet Union
so as to make it easier to restore capitalism.
With Kerensky.
Kondratievs was in close contact with the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" and cadet amalgama-
ton of white emigrants abroad, through their
representatives, Prokopowich Kerenski, Sergei
Maslov. Muskova. Milyukow and others. The
members of the w. P. P. who were working in
our Soviet and scientific institutions, utilized
their business trips abroad for establishing con-
facts with these white enligrant bodies for their
struggle against the Soviet Government, inform
ing them of the political and economic situa-
ton of the U. S. S. r., of the attitude of the
peasants and the oppositional bourgeois intel
lectuals, of the work of the w. P P, etc.
On the other hand, when they returned from
abroad, they informed the W. P P.eof the posi-
ton of the emigrant groups and their tactical
standing with regard to the U. S. S. R. N. N
Sukhanov, who stayed long time in Berlin and
Paris, was there in close contact with the emf
grant mensheviks Dan, Daln Abramovich etc,
and assured Kondratiev's w. P. p that the
mensheviks collaborate with the w. P. p,
The leaders of the w. P. P. had extensive
contacts with the foreign manufacturers and
with financial and government circles. They kept
them informed of the political and economic
situation of the Soviet Union and of the activity
of the w. P. P
False Teachings.
The specialists" of the w. p. p. prepared and
propagated bourgeois theories, disguised with So
cislist phraseology, that the Soviet system of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

the old outworn theory of the A. F. of L. that
the workers do not want to fight and thus they
express their lack of faith in the masses
The workers of our union have correctly ap-
preciated the treacherous role Of this group and
will continue to oppose them as enemies of the
union
Call to All.
The workers of the open and company union
shops must answer the mobilization call Of the
union to organize shop committees and connect
all these committees with the Shop Delegate
Council of the Union
We must begin to work more theoretically for
the strike fund, so as to make it possible for
the union to carry through the strike prepara-
tions and lead the strike in the dress trade.
The Industrial Union is confident that the
dressmakers will once more take up the struggle
against the conditions of slavery and lead the
struggle to victory. The dressmakers were always
in the front ranks of the struggle, and in the
coming strike they will show the way to the
cloakmakers, furriers, mems clothing workers,
millinery workers, and all other workers in the
needle trades.
Only through united struggle against the
enemies Of the working class can the workers
gain improvements.
Forward, dressrnakers, to the struggle for your
demands!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
Who's "Inflated"?
The United Press on

The United Press on Monday said:
Several banks were closed today in four states.
-Four banks failed to open in Louisville. Ken
lucky In Arkansas sixteen banks did not open
today Two small banks closed In Illinois -Four
banks in Missouri also closed today"
Fifty Southern Banks Close, Including the
National of Kentucky" said the N. Y. Times on
Tuesday, raising the ante on the Telegram.
All of which proves that the brainy guys who
write in the capitalist papers about how the
Soviet is headed to collapse" because of in
hation," while asserting that the o. o. Federal
Reserve is about to cutest system ever invented.
ought to be decorated with medal Of the Dis
tinguished Order of Prevaricators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

Down with deportation, Iynching, Jim
Crowism, segregation; elect delegates to the
National Conference for the Protection Of
Foreign Born, Nov. 3oth Dec. LIST, Washing
ton, ID. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26
The Reading Hosiery Workers
Strike
Strike

beading, Pa. Nov 24-Approximately $50
AZ workers attended the open air demonstration
called by the Communist Party to expose the
role of the corrupt A. F. of L. officials and the
socialist politicians in the present hosiery strike
The meeting, held directly in front of the City
Hall, was attended by hosiery strikers unem-
ployed workers and workers of other industries
Also present in the audience were the leading
officials of the Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
(Musteite) Union: Darlington Hopes and other
leading lights of the socialist administration,
organized gangs of thugs and professional dis
rupters connected with the socialist party.
The meeting was opened by Max Harris, dis
trict organizationa1 secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League. When Harris began to speak the
A. F. of L. takers, socialist politicians and hired
gangsters came from all directions and formed
a ring around the platform. good number Of
hosiery strikers were also present These strikers
had been propagandzed by the takers against
the Communists and instructed to disrupt the
meeting
Disrupters Outmaneuvered.
Sensing the situation Harris went into talk
on elementary trade unionism and strike strategy
until the crowd was composed of more strikers
and other workers. AS his remarks were begin
ming to win the sympathy of the strikers and
workers present, he gradually began to expose
the fake tactics used by the corrupt A. F. of L.
politicians in the present STRIKE and clearly out
lined the program of the Communists He urged
the strikers to take over the leadership, form
rank and file strike committees, organize mass
picketing lines and use every possible measure
to spread the strike. His concluding remarks
that the Communist Party would do its utmost
to assist the strikers were greeted with en-
thusastic applause.
Lena Rosenbergh, section organizer of the
Communist Party, then mounted the platform
and Immediately went into complete exposure
| of the socialist administration and its present
role in the strike. She pointed out conclusively
! that the socialists had failed to issue single
statement until the fifth day of the strike
Workers Agree.
She explained to the workers present the be-
trayals of the socialists in past strikes. Her re-
| marks aroused the wrath of the socialist politi-
| clans present and they continuously made feeble
attempts to, heckle and disrupt the meeting.
| However, they desisted in these methods when
| they saw that this was not meeting with the ap-
| proval of the workers present. At the conclu-
| sion of the meeting many of the workers pres
ent (strikers and members of the socialist
| party) approached the speakers expressing SYM
| pathy with the aims of the Communist Party
and clearly showing their disgust with the tao
tics and fake role played by the socialist poll
| is being planned at the same corner within the
| next few days.
Badly Led.
! The Full Fashioned Hosiery officials are con-
tinuing their policy of bluff and fake tactics in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-26

This is the second of series of articles
explaining the background, aims and policies
of the groups of sabotsgers recently discovered
and arrested by the Soviet Government, eight
of whom are now being placed ON trial after
confessing that they we're taking money and
orders from inlperialist governmental
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Shipley Leads

Shipley Of McAllen is leading the
hillock toilerS from the standpoint
Of games won. The Mackian hook
and hop artist has won three
straight without suffering q set
back. Wallace Of San Benito ranks
second in this department. having
won a pair without a loss.
Other hurlers enjoying a perfect
standing through having won one
without a loss include Chapa OF
Brownsville. Darby of San Benito.
Fftz Of McAllen, Garrett Of San Be-
nito, JeffrieS Of Harlingen, Walsh
Of Mission. Salinas Of Brownsville
has won two and lost one for a .667
standing. The two Van Pelt boys
at La Feria. B. and H, each has
won one while dropping one. Nick
Yoder Of Harlingen has split even
four starts.
Chapa OF the Broncs tops the
league IN effectiveness. Pitching
one full game, this husky chap did
not allow an earned run, holding his
opponents 10 four hits. Fitz OF Nc
Allen Is second in effectiveness.
His mark is l.4e earned runs per
game.
Although he lost one game-an
thinning affair to La Feria-Joe
Salinas Of Brownsville has turned IN
the best all around pitching per-
Torrance IN the Circuit. He has
worked more innings than any 9TH
er hurler. a total Of 80, in three
games. His first start was q three
hit shutout; his second a five-hit
thinning affair which he lost; and
his third a six-hit victory in ten
innings. In the thirty innings, Sa-
linas has allowed but IL hits and
his earned run average per game Is
l.8. No one is near his strikeout
record OF q.
Other hurlers ranking high in eff
~fectiveneSs include Walsh of Mis-
sion, 20; Shipley OF McAllen, 2.07;
N. Yoder OF Harrington, 2.39; Moo
dy Of Donna, %: Darby of San
Benito. 80; Wallace Of San Benito,
SOC; Garrett OF San Benito, SIS:
and Bill Kachtik Of Rio Hondo, $50.
The pitching records follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
ERNIE CARDS
STRONG BOUTS
Jap to Meet Sauers Monday
At Harrington; Chief
To Wrestle

HARLINGEN. June Ala com.
bination OF Drawn and speed win be
offered TO Valley mat fans In the
Fair Park arena here Monday night
when Promoter Chesty Stephens
stages q double header OF unusual
quality.
The main event, an elght-rcund
finish match between George Sauer
and Tautao Hlgami, has the VAL
leyites ell worked up. The argu-
mentS are centering on the relative
merits OF japanese and American
style OF wrestling and will be- an
swered when these two net through
with each other Monday night.
Both men have binding speed,
combined with a graduates know
ledge OF the pure science or the
mat work. Their ability and head
work r backed by superb bodies
needed to stand the strain or such
bouts as they put ".
The semi-final brings together
two or the outstanding heavywelRhts
In the game today. Freddy Meyers
OF Chicago has pinned the best men
Stephens could locate, using a me-
thodical. successful style or work.
Chief War Eagle has been stirring
UP a big ruckus among the heavy
weights and light heavIes OF Ohio
and points east the last few months
and is ready 20 show Texans how
an Indian goes about the business OF
removing the egotism from a white
man.
He isn't very boastful. this chief.
but he says I'll win," and the way
he says it makes a person feel sorry
for Meyers. He has a superb ply
sique. backed by a perfect muscular
coordination and a fighting heart.
a combination which ought to take
its owner far along the path Of
wrestling success.
The main event will be the VAL
ley's first chance TO see the real
jiu-jitsu wrestling which has made
the Japanese famous for years.
Many American wrestlers use tricks
Of this style Of mat work, but none
Of them know the many methods
which the Japanese keep 10 them
selves. The Japanese families know
tricks OF self defense which are
unknown 20 other Japanese, being
handed down from father to son,
like an heirloom. Higami learned
hsi mat work under the most ex-
pert instructors OF the island king
dom. ending UP by defeating his
teachers and taking the Nlpponese
crown.
Other wrestlers declare he is the
fastest mar IN the m~iddlewri-hl
division. which Just about means he
Ks the speediest thing IN the mat
game. He Is aggressive, fast. tricky
and brainy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Other players standing out in
the rank and file are McCauley Of
San Benito. McNair Of La Feria,
Kennedy Of La Feria, II. van Pelt
Of La Feria. Blakeney OF Harlin-
gen, Ball Of Brownsville and Ro-
cha Of Brownsville.
Shipley Of McAllen is the leagues
leading twirler. closely followed by
Wallace Of San Benito. Chapa Of
Brownsville is leading In effective
ness with no earned runs IN nine
innings.
Perhaps the outstanding tilt for
today is the game between La Fe-
ria and McAllen at the latter city.
The Macks are tied with San Be-
nito for the league lead. The
Boosters have given indications Of
turning into q strong aggregation
and may give the Mackian crew
some trouble.
The other games viii find
Brownsville at Rayrlondville, Rio
Hondo at Harrington and San Be-
nito at Mission. Donna will enjoy
an off day. The Mission-Sa mill
NAL turn into q battle for the
Grapefruiters are looking up since
Eddie hamburger took over the
reins. They won the best game in
the league last Sunday from Ray
mondville SO.
The records Of players who have
hit in the first five games follow
below:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
BY HAL EUSTACE

Punk Young OF McAllen and Rub
Der Campbell OF San Benito have
stepped up to challenge B. Yoder's
strenuous efforts at setting loop re-
cords in the Rio Grande Valley
league.
Each OF this snappy trio Is lead
ing the league In two departments.
Punk took his place among the
leaders last Sunday when he turn
ed in a beautiful game against
Harrington. He is leading the league
in hitting with a healthy average
OF .533. Others are ahead OF him
but they have not played enough TO
strike their stride.
Not satisfied with this honor,
the Mackian is tied with a smear
Of others willow wielders In the
three Dagger department for the
league lead.
Rubber Campbell has spouted
over the top also. He leads the
circuit in runs scored. nine, and Is
tied for first in triples.
Continuing his brilliant work
afield and at bat B. Yoder, Har-
lingen's demon infielder. Is show
ing the way in two departments TO
the remainder OF the field. He has
clouted out the most doubles, five.
and Is tied with his teammate,
Blakeney. with the most hits. ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
POT BOILING
FOR SHARKEY

NEW YORK, June 2l-Rp-Con-
feiences bloomed 81 over town to-
day. lawyers worked overtime. and
Madison Square Garden promised
something important In the way Of
announcements concerning Max
Something's return bout with Jack
Sbarkey BY Monday afternoon.
The final conference between
Garden officials and Arthur Bue-
Low deposed manager OF the Ger
me who won the heavyweight
championship on a foul from Shar-
KEY June II. was scheduled for
Monday. After that Is over the Gar
der hopes 10 be able to announce
that the last bar to a return match
late In September has been remov-
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Runs DATED IN go sister, wilson
.. Hartnett. Moore, Welsh 2. Grimm.
Two base hits - Wilson. Three
base hit - Blair. Home Runs -
Wilson. Hartnett. Stolen base -
Richbourg. Sacrifice - Grimm.
Double Plays - Beck to Grimm;
English to Blair TO Grimm. Left on
base Boston Z; Chicago II. Base
on balls - off Smith 8; Blake g.;
Teachout /; Seibold 3. Struck out
Smith /, Blake 8: Cunningham J.;
Seibold 5. Hits - off Blake z in
8 % innings; off Teachout ] in 8
l-3 innings; off Smith 5 in 6: off
Cunningham 2 in 2; off Seibold /
in 3 l-3; off Brandt l in none
(pitched to two batters In twelfth
Hit by pitcher - BY Smith (Blair) .
Passed balls - Hartnett. Spohrer.
Winning pitcher - Teachout. Los
ing pitcher - Siebold/.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
800 Me BROWNSVnLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION z@4.@
Young and Campbell Step up Alongside B. Yoder
Robins, Cubs, Giants and Pills Win in National Loop
Did You Know That.

Gene Tunney walked into the
Madison Square Garden head
quarters the afternoon before
the Sharkey-Schmeling thing
70 register q beef about the
26th-row tickets he had pur-
chassd.. Surely I ought TO
get better seats than these. for
my application was in long ago."
protested the retired champion.
AT the fight he was more
than 20 rows nearer the ring.
Airplane beacon lights az the
Templehof Flying field near
Berlin announced the results OF
Something's bid for the heavy
weight championship. 800. Com
ing as it did only a short time
before daylight In Germany.
arrangements had been made
10 flash a red signal II the
Teuton won. a yellow light II
il was a draw and white light
II he lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Runs batted in-Traynor. Brame,
OFsrrell. Allen. Comorosky 2. Ter
~ 2 OFT Two base hits-Traynor.
O'Farrell, Lindstrom. Flagstead. En-
gle 2, Jackson. Three base hit
Leach. Home run-Comorosky. Sac
rifices-Brame, Terry 2, OFT. Allen.
Do1ble plays-Leech. O'Farrell and
Terry; Grantham. Engle and Suhr:
Jackson. Critz and Terry. Left on
base-Ne~ York 10; Pittsburgh 8.
Base on balls-off Brame 1: of
Mitchell 2: off Donohue !. Hits
off Brame II in 8 innings. Cnone
out in It'll inning: off Spencer 4
IN 4 innings; off Mitchell s In z
innings; off Donohue 2 In 3 in
ninEs Winning pitcher-Donohue.
Losing pitcher-Spencer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Game stopped BY agreement az
erd Of 9Th inning to allow train
connections).
Runs batted in-Herman. Wright,
Tnurston Frederick. Meusel, He'll
mann, Durocher Sacrifices-Wright
P.einich. Thurston. Left on base
Brooklyn 9: Cincinnati (. Two base
hit-Duros:he-. Three base hits
Meusel, HeilmanE. Frederick. Base
On balls-off Thurston 2; off May
I. Struck out-by Moss I: by May
l. Hits-off Moss 5 In 4 innings:
OF Thurston 0 In 4 innings; off
May 8 II 7 innings: off Lucas 8 in
! inning. Hit by pitcher-by May
Finn. Winning pitcher-Thurston.
Losing pitcher-Lucas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Arkansas Title Is
Won by Texas Pair

TULSA, Okla, June 2l-tP|-
Kari Klamath Of Austin, Texas,
and DOC" Barr OF Dallas, Texas,
wCn the Arkansas Valley tennis
doubles championship by conquer
ing another Texas combination,
Qsinn Conelley Of Fort Worth, and
Je Bill Bradley Of Austin, here
today, Ga. 6-3. 6-6, Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

and OF the same city, fight ii out
COR the River Crest Country club
invitational tourney championship.
Get set and hold your hat for the
next line. Moreland shot seven IN
del par before he was able to
eliminate Smith on the 3lst hole.
Smith was even par.
THEY say golf Is an old mans
game What they really near Is
thSt an old mar can play golf-but
he has 10 step lively II he wants
to keep up with the youngsters.
There are a number OF caddies az
the Brownsville Country club who
car give any member a real run
for his money. Robert Champion,
ticlturn youth hit par over the To-
cal course more than once.