davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
By NJ. ALPI.

DURING the period especially after the last
" plenum of the Central Committee some OF
the Party language papers made some pro-
gress in the way of becoming more OF the
character of Party papers, and are becoming
stronger in the struggle against the rene
gades against Right tendencies and oppor-
tunism in the ranks of the Party and the
language fractions, and in general they are
coming closer to the Party line, yet they must
still increase their efforts to better themselves
from political point of view, they must con-
meet themselves more with the life IN the fac-
tories, with the workers struggle. increase the
number of worker correspondents free them
selves from the national sphere OF the Or
CARNATIONS. which are their basis. and widen
the outlook of the greater problems which con-
front our Party and the entire working class
of the L. S., etc.
Don't Lag Behind!
Some of our papers, as for example the
Lithuanian daily "Laisve," "Vilnis" still lag
far behind. They do publish the material OF
the Party, but the general material IN the
paper does not reflect the line of the Party,
the new situation. These papers are full of
articles in which are expressed not Commu-
mist line but certain bourgeois conceptions
about society Some of our papers, therefore,
instead OF DeCOHllllS ledSIiSIS VI 4'AoA-AASAAi'
Leninism, become papers spreading petty
bourgeois theology among the workers This
we can see very clearly from the example in
a critical article by Comrade Cowl. (The ar
ticle by Comrade Cow will be printed later
Editor.)
This is not only the case with the Lithuan-
ian paper. We have other examples in some
other Communist papers. For example, our
comrades in charge of the paper give abso-
lutely no attention to the advertisements or
else they look at this problem only from an
administrative point of view: not long ago
the "Trybuna Robotnizcy" printed advertise
ments from a religious fascist literature Or
ganization and bourgeois candidate for office.
The "Vilnis" advertised the excursion to Lith-
uana for the Jubilee Excursion of the WL.K.
Wittoff, which the Lithuanian fascists pro-
claim as the year of the Lithuanian prince
Wittoff, this advertisement therefore being
direct fascist monarchist advertisement. 1t
is not long ago that some of our language
papers were full of Christmas greetings; there
is no discrimination in the publishing of cuts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
By A. WAGENKNECHT.

The Party members, all Party committees
and departments, sympathetic workers and
workers organizations must at once get into
action in the campaign for mass circulation
for the Daily Worker.
The campaign must strike deep roots in our
Party because its success depends upon the
extent of mobilization of our own forces.
Organizing our forces for the campaign must
not lag, nut not be postponed Within this
week. the campaign program must receive gen.
eral discussion and tasks must be assigned.
We here give concise outline of work for
every district, section, city, unit. This must be
given attention today, completed within few
days, so that the actual work of securing tens
of thousands of new readers can be entered
into speedily.
1. Thorough discussion of the campaign pro-
gram in every district bureau, section commit
tee, unit.
2. Name Daily Worker campaign commit
tees in every district section and in every city
where the Party has membership.
4 Name capable Daily Worker representa-
tives in every district, section, unit. Where rep
resentatives do not function or show no ability
for their tasks, replace them.
4. Districts to assign quotas to sections i'm
mediately, sections to assign quotas to units.
Instigate revolutionary competition.
5. Districts and sections must at once con-
cretely apply the campaign program to every
city and territory so that the efforts of the
Party members will be directed towards secur-
ing mass circulation among workers in the big
industries, mining regions, factory towns by
selling at factory gates and securing readers
in working class neighborhoods.
6. Organization of groups of comrades for
factory sales and distributions, for house to
house canvassing in workers neghborhoods,
the Capitalization of adequate forces at the
large industries, must be given attention.
2. Every Party member must enter the
campaign, must secure minimum of S. worth
of subscriptions, will receive a special stamp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
New Revolutionary Song Book

international Publishers are preparing
Revolutionary Workers Songbook for use at
mass meetings, by singing groups and individ-
uals. The book will be issued in convenient
size and at a low price, making it accessible
to all workers. 1t will include the best liked
and most popular revolutionary songs, as well
as some not yet generally known, but particu-
larly stirring.
In order that the book may best represent
the needs of the workers for whom it is de-
signed, International Publishers are asking for
suggestions from interested persons or groups
Leaders of singing groups and individuals are
invited to submit lists of songs which they feel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07
Mobilizing Forces for the Daily
Worker Campaign

in his membership book upon the accomplish
ment of this task thereby assuring his good
standing in the Party.
8. Delegate conferences to mobilize for the
May First demonstrations must be made Daily
Worker conferences as WE'LL and definite tasks
assigned to all organizations participating so
that they will help spread the Daily Worker
and use it as mobilizer for May First.
9. Strengthening workers correspondence,
calling worker correspondents to meet, eecting
a district correspondent to report the major
political and economic struggles and events.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07

tn" nsily Worker is the f'arty's
hest instrument to make contacts
aTapg tie masses of workers, to
Lua mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him 4 copy every
day for . week. Then ask him to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-07

should be included to International Publishers
381 Fourth Avenue New York City,
The lists should include about twelve titles,
half of which should be selected for their gen.
eral popularity and half of which should be
individual or language favorites which may be-
come popular. ..-.-.--
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
REPORT KWANGS| PROVINCE RETAKEN
Standard Oil Premises Believed
 LOOted After Staff Leaves

Hong Kong. Sept. 12 P(-An off, cial report from Canton says that government forces frem Canton and Yunan province have recaptured Nanningtu, capital of Kwanski prov ince where rebels had been holding cut for a long time.
 Foreigners from Nanning-a treaty port on the West river-have arrived at Wuchow. They include the stans of the customs office, the Standard oil and Asiatic petro- leum companies, few missionaries and the doctor of the Manning mis- sion hospital. ..... ...
 A bomb dropped by a Cantonese airplane during a raid fell into the hospital, killing and wounding many patients. The hospital since has been closed. ..
 The premises of the Standard Oil Company were believed footed after the staff departed.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
AIR TOUR PLANES
 ID RESUME TRIP
Leave for Davenport la, After Chicago Stop

Chicago. Sept. 12 (UP)-Eighteen contestants in the national air tour, sponsored each year by Edsel Ford. planned to take of from Curtiss- Reynolds airport today for Daven- port, Ia.
 From DavenpoA the pilots are scheduled to fly to Wausau, Wis, the second overnight stop.
 Myron E. Zellers, who led tho en- tratlta into the first stop at Kala- rnazoo, Mich. retained his lead by being the first to land here. He was followed by George Haldeman Of Wilmington, Del. Arthur Davis or Lansing, Mich, was third.
 Miss Nancy Hopkins. i. the only girl flier competing for the Ford reliability trophy, lost her way above the smoke of the Calumet, Ind, iR- dustrial area and was the last to arrive.
 A convoy of 17 planes is accom- panying the tour, which began at the Ford airport at Detroit yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 nor,Acffc

By the Associated Press.
 Domestic
 olunbus-Resolutio committee of republican convention refuses to include, anti-dry declaration in platform. New York-Raskob and Smith praise Governor Roosevelt's stand against 18th amendment.
 Washington-Curran warns re- publicans they face defeat unless they recognize wet tide. Los Angeles-Mrs. Frank A. Gib- son, mother Of ambassador to Bel gium, dies.
 Washington-Immigration author ities admit Elsa Hewitt, daughter of British labor member of parlia- uent.
 Kentwood, La-Posse kills one of three bandits who rob bank of $10,- 900.
 New York-Coste and Bellonte to start goodwill tour Monday.
 Foreign
 Geneva-Pedro Cosio, Uruguayan minister to Berlin, suggests interna- tional economic conference; says Latin America suffers from tariff policies of U. s. and England. \Bagdad-Thirteen killed. 35 tn- jured as Kurds riot over new Anglo Irak treaty.
 Buenos Aires-U. S. Chamber of Commerce urges central body here to support provisional government tockholm-Andree to be buried beside mother in Grenna.
 Lima, Peru--American families evacuate Cerro Pasco mining region as native employees protest against treatment of American employers. Buenos Aires-Indians sack Boli' vian city of Rodore.
 Sports .- New York-McLarnin knocks out Singer in third.
 New York-Vance beats Cubs for Brooklyn as Wilson hits 4Sth hom. CT; Cards take Giants.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
DE7R0lT MUSICIANS
 PASS STRIKE VOTE
Statements Disagree On Number
 of Men Involved

Detroit. Sept. 12 Rs--A strike ot union musicians against Detroit theaters was voted early today.
 Statements of the officials of the local of the American Federation of Musicians and of theater owners disagreed as to the number of men and theaters affected and as to one or the issues involved.
 A contract between the union and the theaters expired September |. and the men have been playing un- der a day to day agreement while negotiations were under way for a new contract. Union leaders chars. ed that efforts were being made to reduce wagA and to decrease the number of men employed.
 A statement by executives of the Fox theater said that the managers were willing to maintain the same wage scale as was in force under the old contract, but requested that they be permitted ito make nom- inal decrease in the number of men that they were employing because Of the fact that they had changed the policy of their programs
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Profitable Year In New England !. Mills Foreseen By lndustriaist
 Surveys of Business Conditions
SUSPECT HESSE IS OF UNS0UND MIND Man Who Tempered With Auto
 Will Be Examined

A continuance until September 20 was ordered by Judge M. D. Sake in police court today in the case of William Hesse. 31. Of S4 Reservoir avenue, Meriden, and in the mean time, it is expected, Hesse's family will take steps to have him treated for a mental condition which has been known to them for some time. Hesse was arrested yesterday for tampering with an automobile on North street. Michael, Keough Of 59 Cedar street, owner of the car, saw him in it and Supernumerary Officer John Kranzit took him into custody on Spring street. Hesse ad- mitted that it was his intention to drive Keough's car to a garage near No. 4 reservoir in West Hartford, where his own car had been left on account of tire trouble. His tires needed patches, he said, and he hit upon the idea of using Keough's car to convey him to the garage.
 Judge W. F, Mangan, represent ing Hesse, spoke to Judge Saxe and Prosecuting Attorney Woods before court and it was arranged to turn Hesse over to his father, who was in court Hesse was formerly mo- ton picture operator.
 Arrested For Non-Support
 The case of John Joseph, 5s, of etr ot> support, was continued until Sept. g for investigation. Joseph was brought back from New Hampshire yesterday by Sergeant T. J. Fseney, who reported that he had been em- ployed on a railroad but because of his age he had been laid of and was without funds.
 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that he strengthened out some difficulty between the couple about a year ago but six weeks ago Joseph left his wife and three chil- dren and had not sent them any money since that time. Mrs. Joseph | told MT. Connolly she was a widow with two children when she married Joseph, and one child has been born to them. She had 5000 when she married him but it has been spent on the support of the family.
 Judge Saxe observed that Joseph apparently had not contributed t the support of his dependents be. cause he was unable to do 50 and for that reason he felt it proper te continue the case rather than pass an order for support.
 Falls On Sidewalk, Cuts Head
 Judgment was suspended in thu case of Frank Colon, 40, of Q! Broad street, who pleaded guilty t the charge of drunkenness. He wa 4 walking along Grove street shortl. before o'clock last night and fell striking his head on the sidewalI and opening a bad cut in which sev eral stitches were taken at New Britain General hospital. Officer William J. O'Day told the court Go Ion was "very drunk" His head wa. swathed in bandages and he appear. ed to be in weakened condition.
 Another continuance until Dec 31 was ordered p the case of VII liam Kiskis, 40, of 40 Hurlbur street. who was charged on Angus 30 with breach Of the peace ant drunkenness. Probation Officer Con molly reported that Kiskis has beel Behaving since his arrest. Alto; ney Charles W. Tamulonis repre sented him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

was the biggest of the species caught
 on the Ligurian coast this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

Boston = Thirteen arraigned s.|1 20 others secretly indicted in feder- al governments fight on naturaliza. tion fakers.
 Boston Army quartermaster corps to call for bids for reconstruc- tion and reconditioning of barracks at Fort Williams, Portland, Me-, Sept. Is.
 Stamford. Conn. Joseph Sarge, New Rochelle. N. Y. dies of burns sustained in still explosion. t .
 Augusta, Me - Alden Boulier, 40, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder. escapes from the crin1- inal building Of the state hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
Waterbury Carpenters
 Strike Despite Ruling

Waterbury, Sept. 12 R - Car peaters employed in the construc- ton of the new Brown block in the center of Waterbury went out on strike last evening. in protest to iron workers being employed to lay the trussed steel bars joints on the new structure
 This strike has been ordered in spite of the decision of the building trades department Of the American Federation of Labor which gave iron workers permission to do this work.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

New York-Lacey. Sarazen, Ar mour and Kirkwood survive in goit tourney. - New York-Tilden, Doeg, Shields and Wood left in national tennis.
 New England
 Watertown, Mass. = High school pupils strike for 25-hour week.
 Pittsfield. Mass. - Chief of po- lice charges patrolman, while under the influence of liquor, planned to kill him.
 Keene,' N. H. - Four indictments charging mfnslaughter returned against WestmorelRnd ferryman whose. craft sank with four persons.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
FORD PLANT EXPANDS

Atlanta, Sept, 12 P~-The Atlanta Ford Motor Company plant, accord ing to announcement today. will start Monday on an increased pro- duetion schedule with 1bo additional employees. The new schedule calls for 25 additional car units a day in the plant, bringing the total to 1S5 cars day.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CorToN FUTURES STEADY

New York. Septy 12 R-Cotton futures opened steady, to points lower. October 1121; De- cember 11:43; January 11.4s. New contraets-October HOS; December 11.24; January 11.33; March 11.46; May 11.67 July 11.83.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

CLARA KIsiBAIL YOUNG SUED
 New York. Sept. 12 (UP)-Mink coats and other expensive wearing apparel purchased by Clara Kimball Young more than five years ago are still unpaid for. modjste estab- lishment charged today in suing the fcrmer motion picture star for $22,- 675.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
CATCH SEA ELEPHANT

Genoa, Italy, Sept. 12 R-A "sea elephant" weighing 300 pounds and more than IS feet long was hauled up here by fishermen and killed with knives after & hard fight. It
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
STANDS ON NOSE

Plymouth, Eng. Sept. 12 (UP)- A fox-terrier here has been taught to balance itself on the top Of his nose on it's owners "head.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12

A. nursery with 32,000 seeding citrus trees has been developed near Mcntone, Cal. .H
New Britain herald., 1930-09-12
FULL HOUSE HERE

Becoptree. (Essex), Eng, Sept. 12 (UP)-A notice displayed outside Q Sunday school read House Full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
HORNE, YOUTHFUL
HURLER, CAPABLE
Lobert, Former Big Lacquer,
Sees Bright Future for
D. c. SandIotter.
//T HAT boy will make good some
of these days."

HAT boy will make good some
of these days!"
No less an authority than
Hans Lobert, former Cincin-
natl Red and New York Giant third
baseman, was speaking.
Yes, sir, If he will stick to the game,
he will go up" repeated Hans while
watching the st. Mary's Celtics go
down before his Bridgeport club recent
ly. Charlie Horne, 18-year-old pitcher,
was the youngster Lobert was interested
in, following a four inning shift in
which he held the smuggling Eastern
Leaguers to two hits.
Horne, playing his first year of I'M
limited base ball, has pitched two
games this season and has lost them
both. But the losses charged to him
don't tell the story. Lady Luck has re-
fused to smile on Charlie, but his turn
is sure to come.
There are two reasons why the Wash
ington Terminal Co. team has been es-
tablished as one of the favoriteS to win
the Terminal "Y' loop pennant this
season-one of them being Horne. The
other is r. T. Mcknight, the manager.
Not since 1922 has the Terminal club
won the flag, but this year it may be
a different story. Eight years ago Ray
Mcknight piloted the team to its first
championship, and ever since then they
have been a doormat for the Pullman,
Express and Southern Railway mines.
But Mcknight. who handed the reins
over to another manager, is back, and
the team which finished last in '29 may
be the next champs.
Mcknight is banking on Horne to bear
the mound burden, and with the team
behind him playing as it should, he Will
cause lots of trouble for Pullmans, last
years titleholders. In Long, Freed,
Raines and Fleschour, Terminal has
capable infield, backed with hard
hitting outfield composed Of Brown, Col
liere and Edwards.
Sandlot prognosticators have already
decided that the fight for the Terminal
League flag will be between the Pull
mans and Meningitis nine. with EX-
press having a chance. Southern Rail-
way may cause these teams trouble at
times, but it hardly is figured to be
strong enough to prove dangerous
threat.
whether or not these hot-stove
1eaguers are right will be determined
this afternoon for the time being at
least when the Washington Terminal
and Express meet at the Union Station
Park. This game, along with the Naval
Hospital-Navy Yard tilt in the Govern
ment League, will share the sandlot
spotlight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
FINE WORK NEEDED
TO BETTER MARKS
Edwards, Now at Penn, Only
Athlete to Do Unusual
in 1880 Games.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

THERE may be some records bro
ken in the annual &C" Club track
meet in the Central Stadium
Saturday afternoon, but some-
thing more than mediocre performances
will be necessary.
A perusal of the marks shows that
contestants will have to be plenty good
to improve on them. The standards
represent the finest sort Of effort both
in the track and field events.
Though five records were bettered' in
the 1923 games, only one was lowered
last year. 1t was Jack Edwards, former
Tech High sensation and now perform
ing brilliantly for the Penn Freshmen,
who turned in the lone new 1929 mark
when he stepped the 440 in so lilo sec
ondS.
Here are the &C" Club meet records
l0O-yard dash mark-9 ITO. Sec
onds; Frank Hussey, Stuyvesant
High School, N. Y, 1924.
120-yard high hurdles-1545 sec
onds; Harry Flippen, Episcopal High
School, Va, 1926.
Mile rum minutes Al 9-10 sec
onds; Tom Nase, Chester High, Cen
tralia, Va, 1928.
440-yard dash-50 lilo seconds;
Jack Edwards, Mckinley Tech, 1929.
220-yard dash-22335 seconds; John
Criswell, Swavely, 1927.
88O-yard rum minutes l 2-10
seconds; James Kelly, Dewitt School,
1928
220-yard low hurdles-25 9-10 sec
onds; Harry F1ippen, Episcopal High
School, Va, 1926.
Pole vault-11 feet 6 inches;
George M. Stewart, Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Va, 1921.
High Jumps feet Y inch; Calvin
Milans, Central High School, 1923.
Broad jump-20 feet IL inches;
Harry Flippen. Episcopal and Irving
Gottleib, Central, 1926.
Shotput-49 feet 8 inches; Walter
Bentz, Staunton Military Academy,
1921.
Javelin throw-15s feet inches:
Henry Hoffman, Eastern High
School, 1928.
Discus throw-139 feet Z inches;
Webster Rhoads, woodbury. Forest
School, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SCHOOLBOY PROGRAM
FOR CURRENT WEEK
TODAY.

Base ball-Central VS.. Eastern, Gem
trail Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); Dewitt VS..
Catholic University Freshmen, Brook
land.
Tennis-western VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park; Georgetown Prep,
at Friends (Prep School League MATCH.
TOMORROW.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Mon
ument Grounds; Western VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria; Woodward at Alexandra
High; Business VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men, War College diamond; Hyattsville
High at st. Adams.
Tennis-Devitt at st. Adams (Prep
School League MATCH.
THURSDAY.
Base ball-Central vs.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen, Brookland: Tech VS..
GonZaga Monument Grounds; Emer-
son VS.. William and Mary Freshmen,
Williamsburg, Va.
Tennis-Friends' VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park.
FRIDAY.
Base ball-Business VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium, 3:45 o'clock public high
school championship game); Western
vs.. Catholic University Freshmen,
Brookland; Eastern VS.. Maryland Fresh
men, College Park; Alexandria High at
Hyattsville High: woodward at George
Mason High. Alexandria.
FEMINIST. Johns at Friends (Prep
School League MATCH.
SATURDAY.
Track-Twelfth annual G Club meet,
Central Stadium, 1880 o'clock.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. Catholic Uni
versity Freshmen at Brookland (rnorn-
ing); Georgetown Prep VS.. Swavely at
Manassas; Leonard Hall at st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
THOMPSON DECIDES
TO SEE OTHERS Toll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Young Jack
Thompson of Oakland. Calf. brand
new welterweight boxing champion of
the world, is going to watch the other
boys work for while before returning
to ring activity.
Thompson. who won his title last
Friday night by a 5-round-decision
victory over Jackie Fields at Detroit,
emerged from the battle In good shape
except for his hands. which are still
sore and will require about three weeks
of rest.
While the hands are resting, Thomp-
son plans to attend the Kentucky
derby and Is particularly interested in
the Derby eve fight in Louisville. in
which Mickey Walker world middle
weight champion. will stray into heavy
weight competition for the first time,
with Al Fay of Boston as his opponent.
After that he is going to 60 to other
hghts-to see the other boys work.