davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

await their solution in the fire of
new wars and revolutions. The chief
contradiction of the present period
is that between the Soviet Union
and the capitalist world as a whole.
The bourgeoisie of many countries
is preparing chiefly for great war
against the Soviet Union.
"The anti-Soviet was never so con-
centrated since 1918, the mobiliza-
ton of the black international, the
acquittal of all criminals providing
their crimes were committed against
the Soviet Union, the insolent pro-
vocations of capitalist politicians
(the activity of the Fish committee
for instance), the international
struggle against Soviet export trade
these are the new forms of the
anti Soviet campaign.
"The Communist Parties of all
countries will answer the offensive
of capitalism by an offensive
against the danger of war. The
parties have not yet learned to con-
solidate their theological influence
organizationally. This also makes
itself felt on the anti-war front.
In the ranks of the Communist Par
ties there is still an opportunist
underestimation of the danger of
war which threatens to lead to right
wing opportunism. The fight against
right wing opportunism and against
left wing sectarianism which sup
ports it, is not only a good means
to consolidate the Communist Par
ties, but also a powerful weapon
against the danger of war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Today in History of
the Workers

August Is, 1S56-James Keir
Hardie, organizer of British min
ers and one of founders of Inde-
pendent Labor Party, born at
Legbrannock. 1892 - Tennessee
state troops fired on striking
miners at Coal Creek. 1919
New York bricklayers and stone
masons struck for 81 an hour and
4O-hour, five-day week. 1919
Seven-hour day in British coal
mines attacked by employers.
1920-Railway workers of JAM
aica, British West Indies, struck
for more pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Bristol, Conn.

Bristol, Conn.
Daily Worker:
Mr. Coles, the delegate of the
Building Trade Union, affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor, learned his business very
well from Mr.. Green, and the rest
of the agents of the bosses.
Mr.. Cole is secretary, and a good
CRATER and if there are any scabs
in the city, he is putting them in the
union and at the same time they
can work in the open shops. AS
long as they bring him a gallon of
wine, everything is 0. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Newark, N. j.

Newark, N. j.
Editor, Daily Worker.
The announcement in the Daily
Worker concerning the availability
of insurance benefits in the Inter
national Workers Order comes, it
seems to me, at an opportune time.
I am the victim of a labor isplac-
ing invention which makes it inn
possible for me to ever again pro-
cure employment at my trade; in
fact, the machine Gan electric
printer and transmitter) removes
the trade forever from the indus
trial field.
The only insurance l have ever
carried has been in the benefit de-
partment of my trade union. There
is no longer any reason for retain
ing membership in a trade union
representing a trade which has be-
come obsolete, except to continue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
HUNGRY, HE STOLE.

BOSTON, Mass.-Sentenced to
prison because he was hungry and
stole a bottle of milk and loaf of
bread, Charles Melia, % years old,
was held under bonds of $500 in
district court here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
IN BRIEF
II Hours Slavery
in ALL. Food Place

New York.
Daily Worker,
Dear Editor:
l was working in an A. F. of L.
union house where I had worked II
hours slavery for the huge amount
of $3.50 per day and 81 for 5 hours
work.
This is the general policy of the
A. F. of L. in organizing the work
ers.
Join the Food Workers Indus
trial Union.
C. F.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
Resume Session Today.

BOMBAY, India, Aug. l4.-SeS-
sions in the fortress at Poona,
where the British government has
authorized the state prisoners: Mo-
hondas Gandhi, the two Nehrus,
Mrs. Naidu and Vallabhi Patel, all
leaders of the Indian National Con-
gress, to assemble and confer with
two government agents, will be re-
sumed today, after an adjournment
yesterday.
The adjournment was forced by
Gandhi's demanding assurances
from the government for certain
minor reforms and political places
for the nationalists before he would
order the salt campaign and the rent
and tax boycott to be lifted.
The government negotiators are
reported very grave over the proba-
bility that unless Gandhi is given
some apparent victory the so-called
holy man may not be able to influ-
ence his followers to quit.
The Peshawar district, where
armed peasants hold all the coun-
try outside of several British mill
tary eenters, is reported quieter, but
such severe censorship prevails that
pitched battles might be fought to-
day without news leaking out for
some time.
The reinforcements rushed to
Peshawar by the British include all
arms of the service, even tanks and
poison gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15

approval of Hoover and Green of
the American Federation of Labor,
who fight against social insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-15
CANDHI BARGAINS
FOR LITTLE MORE
Macdonald Rushes Big
Army Against Toilers
(Wireless By Intprecorr)

W WtIeoo Uy IHIWtUVII/
LONDON, England, Aug. IA
All the tribes west of Peshawar
have joined the instruction. The
number in the field amounts to
10000. The British are feverishly
rushing reinforcements.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

ira Frank ]. F..
w arren contra
Hotel Co.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
/; Grace F.
llsborough


La corte suprema de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc neg6 aver a re-
visar la sentencia impuesta aqul
a Gonzalo Zarate, por traficar
con drogas her6icas, y este de-
bera cumplir los diez amos que
lie diera ell juez federal Aker-
man.
Al conocerse Ia decision del
tribunal, ell abogado C. ]. Har-
dee, que represensara a Zarate,
dijo que Sc hallaba listo para
presentar a su cliente, tan prom
to lie fuera pedido.
Gonzalo Sc halla en- libertad
bajo fianza de $4,000, $4,000
aportados por la compania Uni
ted States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Co. y $4,000 por los senores
Rafael Reina, Pedro Ramos y
F. Serrano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

Para estudiar la conveniencia
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
LA GACITA

de constituir 81 propio Cofre {
ia Comunidad. n las 4:30 de i.
alde de he's 81 euniran Is
rectores de! ash de Nny y.ti
Asiio de Ancianus.
La intencion lie los directories
es apartarse del presente Cofre
81 no Sc les garantiza a esas ms
tituciones la cantidad annual que
en- ell presupuesto sc les asigne.
Hay ell prop6sito de unir a
los dos asilos con ell Servicio de
Familia. ell fondo de leche Y las
crecheries v formar Las Insti
tuciones Federadas de Carload,
del condado de Hillsborough.
Los directories del Cofre Sc
reuniran ell jueves a las ouatro
de la tarde para Saber 81 todas
las agencias responder de nue.
vo a las llamadaS. 81 falta una
sola, ell Cofre desaparecera.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

A favor de los candidates no.
minados por ell partido Demo.
cratico Sc verified aver un mitin
en- Port Tampa. Asistio Ell sena-
dc Pat Whitaker, pero Sc linn
) q OR a los oradores de la nc
| ehe. Sres. Walter n. Burnside,
| Charles G. Senseney, William
e. Thompson, John T. Gum. j.
W. Lester Y W. T. Williams.
Dijo Burnside que la misma
maquina que ~actuara en- 1929
sta ahora procurando ananav
el canine para conveniencia
de sus fines egoistas.
"El hombre que ahora le-
vanta su voz contra el frauda
es el hombre que en- 1929 Sc be
nellcIo con Ell frau5e."
Senseney pronunci6 el mas
vigoroso discurso de la noche,
diciendo: Detras de estos can
didatos independientes esta la
misma maquina que en- 1923
rob6 las e!ecciones a Mr.. Les
ter.
"Ellos pcrrian derro,ar a
Pat Whitaker, ell mejor HON :
bre que hemos tenido en- la le-
gislatura, Y trataron de sober
mar a Lester para que les de-
lara nombrar los compromises
de las mesas; ell mismo hom-
bre que tan duramente comba-
tiera contra ell"
"Luego, sabiendo que yo era
su intimo amigo, trataron de
sobornarme a mi.
DOS o tres de los miembros !
del gran jurado estaban ALI
con un prop6sito, y consiguie-
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
PLFITOS I DI. C

Corte Federal: Irma A. job
son Y su esposo contra Hendry
and Knight Co.
Corte del Circuito: Antonio
PENDING contra Rosina Pendi-
no; Jennie w. Gold contra John
d. Gold; Lewis r. Montague;
contra Cecilia May Montague;
Joe Wesie Johnson contra John
Johnson; Leonard Calhoun JEFF
fords contra Oddie May JEFF
fords; Geneva House contra
Walter House; Alma Pagan con
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

rou enEanar a los otros."
\ q pesar de este ninguno
d. los hombres nombrados por
Mr Gdrn en- las segundas pri-
mar}aa tueron procesados.
Is ell fuego de una podrida
maquina politica la que alien
IA a los Independence. Ellos
no tienen interes por Ell parti-
do Democratico y ell partido
no va a ser enganado por ellos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Un barbero de st. Petersh

In barbero de St. Petersh
Clarcrce Geegan, vino aye .
lamp e identified como w
f.. hinball, de "a amos, un
presidiario, de Lansing, Mi
gan. al hombre que ell sabadC
j por la manana fuera encontrado
muerto, con un disparo por ell
craneo, en- ell interior de I'm au-
tom6vil robado en- la ciudad de
allende ell puente.
FL autom6vil con ell cadaver
en- ell asiento trasero fue hallado
en- la esquina de North B. Y la "a
Avenida Bradford.
Geegan lego un relate sobre
las senas fisicas del hombre Y Sc
present6 aqui, yendo a la fune-
raria de ]. L. Reed en- companid
del jefe de detectives, Fred Tho
mas. Hecha la identification
Thomas descubrio que ell hon.
bre era acusado aqui de haber
entrado a robar en- I'm estableci-
miento de Sulphur Springs Y
que su suegro, D. J. Gingrich,
vive en- la avenida South How
ard 1910.
Ginrich confirm6 la identifi.
caci6n y dice que ell j6ven habia
salido de Lansing, ell dfa Z de DC
tubre, en- Ell autom6vil de su pa
Dire, en- direction de Florida.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy. Vien.os
frescos del este Y noroeste. TEN
peratura maxima aver. 76 gra-
dos: minima. So.
Marea alta a Ia 1:25 a. M. Y
2:15 p. M; marea baja a las
:3S a. m. Y tai p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
.W0RMACION
DEF. Puerto

Durante ell dia de aver no Sc
hizo a la mar ninguna embar-
c2cion mayor.
Llegaron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Comal, Quitstconck,
Commercial Orleanian, los in
gleses Glaisdale Y Bolton Castle
= ell holandes Dalfshaven.
Tambien arrib6 la goleta in
Clesa San Adrian.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

No obstante existir una le.T
que ordena guardian las bole'as
electorales de las primaries has
a despues de las elecciones ge-
nerales, aver Sc supo que Ell SUI
pervisor de registros, B. l.. Blac
burn, habia destruido las bole-
tas de la segunda election pri-
maria, por ignorar la existencia
del estatuto que 10 prohibe.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

NOS no tienen que pagan licen-
ia para pescar o cazar, pero Sc
allan obligadas a hacer una de-
iaracion ante ell juez, iustifi-
@ando su edad.
Las que no 10 hagan asi in
fringiran la VICENTE ley de GAIA
Y peSca.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21

Blackburn manifest5 ser que
hab. i.ee5o 10 misn n otras
elec, ms -.nterioIes.
4 80 las boleta ia POI
der $ urnas as elec
clones genera les.
La gaceta., 1930-10-21
CITACION

De ordcn del Presidente ci-
to a los miembros de esta u
MON de Dependencies del Ra-
mo del Tabaco para la Junta
General Ordinaria que tendra
lugar ell Jueves % del mes en-
curse, a las 8 +. NJ, en- ell To-
cal social de %costumbre, rogan-
doles la mas puntual asisten-
cha.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
JOHN GILBERT AT THE
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

The special attraction tonight at the Liberty theatre is the great Molnar stage play made into a fine movie, with John Gilbert in the leading role
 J'he famous actor and the fam ous play would Le distinction enough, hut of SD, cial importance in this instance is tho fact that the director was lionel Barrymore, one of the worlds most famous actors. Charlie Chaplin directed "The Woman of Paris" and turned out a sensational success, and now Bar rymore has made an equally suc- cessful feature out of this one It IS understood that MT. Barrymore may devote all his time hereafter to directing instead of acting, but his many admirers hope not as they never tire of his acting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
PINE CON|Ns OuT OF
 CHCPPY SEA : HI DlRGE

OAKLAND June 4, (P)-Skim- ming the surface of the Oakland estuary at 60 miles an hour, an amphibian plane of the Air Ferries Ldt., was wrecked when it collided with barge in midstream.
 Eight persons were injured; one of whom may die. With the six passengers and two pilots the ann phibian had just taken-off for the 11.30 o'lcock flight to San Francis co, It had sped from the Trans Bay Terminal at the foot of Frank lin Street to Broadway and was ris- ing from a choppy sea, kicked up by stiff head wind, when, ac- cording to w. s. Bossner, manager of the Standard Coal Co.,, it collid- ed with one of two empty bargeS being lowed upstream by a tug.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. H. Berger, arrived in port last night from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO. LATE ICE CREAM.
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Until a permanent location for the public library is found, books may be obtained at the Community Church parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-04
LEGION MEETING

The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held in the Arcade club rooms tonight at 8 o'clock
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
JIMMY TIRED
OF MAYOR JOB
All Glory Gone, Glitter
Worn off, Says Walker.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-James j
Walker is tired of being mayor OF
New York.
"All the glory is gone and the
glitter is off," he said in a speech
Monday night before the United
Real Estate Owners Association.
"It's just hard job. Some one
else ought to have it. 1 want moth
ing save to leave the city a little
better than I have found it. That's
all I want to live on for the rest OF
my life"
Walkers attitude was revealed
after he had told the real estate
men of the city's recent graft trou-
bleS. He admitted there might be
irregular practices among the in
spection departments of his admin
istration.
''If there ever was a travesty on
government it is the inspection
service in our city," the mayor de-
clared.
Referring that the inspectors have
been taking money from citizens
the mayor said he had been un-
able to find a single property owner
who would specifically charge an
inspector with demanding graft.
Il would kick such an inspector
out myself. to make an example OF
him." Walker said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
GAMBLER SHOT
DOWN IN CAR
One Bullet Is Fired Into
Heart by Chicago Foe.

RB United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-David w.
Emmett, 80, said by police to have
been one of Chicago's most suc-
cessful gamblers, was killed late
Monday night by gunman, who
jumped upon the running board of
Emmett's automobile and fired one
shot into his heart.
The killing occurred in front Of
the gamblers home.
Stephen Platon, garage owner,
who was with Emmett at the time
of the shooting, said Emmett had
offered to take him home in his
car, and had paused in front of En-
mett'S home to talk for a few min
utes.
Look out, duck!" Platon quoted
Emmett as shouting when a gun
man, who alighted from an auto
mobile about $50 feet away, stepped
on to the running board of Emmett'S
car. Platon jumped.
The gunman fired, and the car,
started quickly by its terrified driv-
er, raced across the street, jumped a
curb and was wrecked against a
fence.
The killer, meantime, ran back
to his own car, and escaped.
In Emmett's pockets, police found
handwritten list bearing numerous
notations of dates and amounts Of
money from 500 to $4,000.
Emmett formerly operated sew
eral notorious gambling resorts, and
acquired wealth as a handbook
operator.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
PROBER'S NAME
NO ALIAS, SAYS
SAFETY BOARD
Defend UnderCover Man,
Facing Citation by
Judge Wetter.

The city's investigator in recent
moves on crime in Indianapolis
gave his right name when he signed
afidavits on which warrants were
issued by Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter, safety board members said
today.
The prober's name is William F.
Cody. Frank c. Daily. board mem
Der. insisted.
Wetter said Monday he was seek
ing to determine If the investigator
had used an alias in obtaining the
warrants.
Wetter said if he learned a false
name had been given, he would
charge the prober with contempt Of
court.
Trials~of persons arrested in the
raids on liquor and gambling
charges are to be held Wednesday.
Daley said he has known Cody
for years and Walter G. Lewis, board
secretary, said he has known the
investigator "ten years under that
name"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
Eating A SWEET
IN MID-AFT FTERNOON
RESTORES VIGOR
Fatigue Quickly Overcome by
Sugar Content of Candy,
Cake or Beverage

gagged out" at four o'clock is
an experience that nearly every
business man and woman faces
daily. As a matter of fact this
condition has become so apparent
that it has been studied by medical
men and food scientists.
One of the best remedies" dis
covered for this mid-afternoon IA
tigue was something to eat. ("
Experiments showed that when a
few pieces Of candy, ice cream or
cookies were eaten, vitality was
quickly restored. The same was
true when a favored beverage was
drunk-such as water sweetened
with sugar.
The refined sugar content Of
} these foods is responsible for the
renewed vigor. For when refined
sugar is eaten it almost Immediately
supplies nourishment to the body.
And when the system is nourished
fatigue disappears.
American business people are
fortunate in being near places
where candy, ice cream and bever-
ages are sold. With practically
no loss of time and very little ex-
pense, a mid-afternoon snack can
be enjoyed. Most foods are more
delicious and nourishing with sugar.
The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
HINDENDURG is
READY TO TAKE
GERMAN REINS
President Will Act If Bruen-
ing Government Is
ToppIed.
BY FREDERICK KUH
United Press star Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. 14.APresident Paul
Won Hindenburg appeared ready to
take over the reins Of the German
government today If the cabinet of
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening tot
tered from its weak position in the
reichstag.
The first session Of the new par
lament lasted only eighty minutes
and was marked by uproar within
the reichstag and rioting and anti
Semitic demonstrations in the
streets Of the capital.
Bruening's position was threat
ened when the economic party asked
Minister Of Justice Johann Bredt I'd
resign, but President Won linden
burg saved the situation, at least
temporarily, by persuading the min
ister to remain in Office.
Defy Reichstag Regulation
Adolph Hitler's Fascists, wearing
their brown shirts and uniforms ir
the reichstag in defiance of parlia-
mentary regulation today dis
claimed all responsibility for the in
cidentS at the opening session.
A Fascist conlmunique attributed
rioting partly to "a spontaneous
outbreak of mass fury and partly
to Communist agitation.
A police communique, however,
said that rioters arrested were
FascistS.
The Nationalist press seized the
opportunity to declare that the agi-
tators were Communists who had
appropriated Fascist slogans to
compromise their political rivals.
95 Men Are Arrested
Ninety-fve men we're arrested
during the rioting, the police an
nounced.
The rioters concentrated their at
tacks on Jewish department stores,
mostly in the vicinity Of the Pots
damer PlatZ.
Strong police guards. patroling
the vicinity of the PrusSian diet
today dispersed crowds of extrem-
lists and curious when the diet con-
vened at p. m.
The diet and reichstag neighbor-
hoods comparatively were quiet
with police in motor lorries patrol
ing the districts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
DANGER OF MACHINE
SURGERY is CITED
Sympathy, Kindliness Called as
Vital as Accurate Diagnosis.

Sympathy, Kindliness Called as
Vital as Accurate Diagnosis.
By Science Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. - A
plea to save the practice of surgery
from becoming too much Of a
product of the machine age was
voiced by DR.. G. jeff Miller of New
Orleans, in his presidential address
before the first general session OF
the annual clinical congress Of the
American College of Surgeons here
Monday.
The virus of standardization,
characteristic of present-day Amer
ican civilization, has infected Amer
lean medicine, he said. Hospitals,
medical schools, laboratory methods
and medical and surgical treat
ments have been standardized in
many respects, the patients are bet
ter off as a result. But there Is a
limit to Standardization. Medicine
and surgery have reached this limit.
Hand in hand with accurate di-
agnosis and scientific treatment
should go sympathy and kindliness
and pitifulness ON the part of the
physician, which will awaken faith,
hope and trust on the part of the
patient.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-14
MILLIONS WILL
Be SPENT FOR
RADIO TALENT
New Programs to Be Added
to Old FavoriteS for
Winter Season.
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Radio is
answering the demands Of its air
wise audience-a vast army of lis
teners estimated to be increasing
at the rate Of 100000 a month-and
is entering the fall and winter
season with advances in every
branch Of its service-entertain-
ment, education, advertising and
the promotion Of international re-
lationS.
The ten-year-old industry, or in
dustrial art, an established CONNER
cial success, is preparing to pour
vast sums into it's already large
budgets for talent and broadcasting
facilities
Practically all the program favor
ties of last year are to be on the air
again, and will be generally avail
able to larger areas Of reception. A
number of new programs are being
started which promise to rank high
in popularity when they are estab-
lished.
Most important OF new radio
features probably is a series of
twenty-seven concerts by the New
York Philharmonic symphony,
famed 08-year- r-old organization,
which never before has gone on the
air. Columbia Is putting this, as
well as a series of fifteen concerts
for children and young people, on
its nationwide network.
Wells to Be Heard
Other Columbia programs include
105 broadcasts in the 1930-31 Ameri-
can School of the Air, specially pre-
pared for classrooms, ''The Radio
Follies" and a number Of other
widely varied sustaining features,
including a series of broadcasts
from London. The latter will bring
the voices of celebrities such as John
Masef1eld, Viscount Astor, H. G..
Wells and Lord Beaverbrook.
Several new commercial programs
have been organized, some revised
and others have taken on additional
time. Elgin CNBC) has jumped from
two to eight broadcasts each week;
Evangeline Adams (CBS) will horo-
scope virtually the entire nation;
Atwater Kent (NBC) will continue
it's search for big names, has signed
Madame Louise Homer, and is re-
ported to be angling for Paderewski;
Lucky Strike (NBC) has bought an
extra forty-h minute period each
week.
Whiteman to Broadcast
Paul Whiteman (CBS) will broad
cast regularly for the first time
from a supper club, and Guy Lom-
bardo, Columbia's most popular
orchestra leader, will be heard
oftener this year, though sometimes
anonymously.
"Death Valley Days" (NBC), a
new program clarifying borax
seems slated for big hand from
the fans this winter, and so are
the Johns-Nanville Fire Fighters
(CBS), another new commercial
feature.
Both national organizations have
enlarged their staffS of special
events" experts and will pay in
creased attention to radio report
ing. Sports promoters and athletic
associations generally have acceded
to the demands for broadcasts of
their matches and games.