davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
BOSSES DODGE "WORK OR WAGES" BY RED PROBE
"NOb0dy's to Blame"

british machine bullets into Indian workers
and peasants dropping bombs villages and killing men, women
and children. Who is to blame?
According bourgeois liberals socialist" apoogs
imperialism, nobody all blame it all simply unfor-
tunate gievous misunderstanding and forth and
Ramsay Macdonald it is sad heart" pacifis
one but the rude the dear good mass muir
deadly warshp has locked up his fellow pacf Gand and
India It is all most distressing but nobody should blame comrad"
Second Socialist" International which
recently testified its abhorrence of Oppression by urging the
overthrow the governmental the Soviet Union
Macdonald "merely" Premier
reaucracy Continuity
eign pocyand the proftof the maintained
under socialist premiere. Alas the accusation
Music, who seek to defend Macdonald this ground
pretend working Glass;
imperialism purified by peaceful means
that by ecng socialists" office in capitalist government
evils away GRADUALLY by
evolution what not and the capitalists painless in the
respectable by due capitalist
their function parasites and exploiers of the workers
Unuckly history prove opposite
socialists into capitalist office
the capitalists that nothing the kind will
they outdstance the sangnay capitalist politicians breaking
strikes at home and bloody suppression of colonial peoples striving
for Independence from mpeast oppression and exploitation Having
started from the collaboration capitalism
workers trying to overthrow capitalism they would permit the
workers to overthrow capitalism alas and aak there would be
far comfortable, in short, it good salaries!
Thus the MacDonalds Mueers
capitalist Imperialism and the valuable imperialism pre-
csey because they disguise their support of capitalism with
attractive to the workers about Socialism"
way gain a really socialist society is to overthrow
capitalism which destroy capitalist industry
entire bureaucratic machine of capitalist replacing
of workers Soviet
the rule of the workers. capitalist
a socialist society
The working class has before two examples:
officials British Imperialism carrying every bloody
oppressive rule against the British workers we'll
Tory
Soviet Union where the workers overhrowg
luton the political of all exploiers
Government constructing socialist society
And far from absoving from blame the MacDonads
Thomases the Mueers and the Muse the
these coundre who deud the with Socialist
who, pretending to fight capitalism boodthrsty
defenders against the revolutionary workers.
of the working whose historic hang alongside
the capitalists they protect.
The Socialist their
pcy silence does Muste mutter lament
is rather too to be defended personality But
they have quarrel with the basic policy Macdonald
aboraon with capitalism That their policy
be the future suppssors of the workers the assns of peoples
pressed by American imperialism They sociaascs
that the American workers should support
Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
RALLY MASSES
TO Save LIVES
OF ATLANTA G
Four Held for Chair
in Addition to
Powers, Carr
Release 2 Jailed Wed
Prosecutor ack of
Raid on Negroes
BULLETIN.

The Young Worker, official or
gan of the Young Communist
League, yesterday received a tele-
gram of greetings and pledge of
solidarity to all militant workers
from Powers, Carr, Dalton, Bur-
lax, Storey and Brady, young
workers facing electrOcution in
Atlanta.
Plans to mobilize the workers and
poor farmers of the nation against
the death sentences being sought by
the industrial despotism in the
South against four more workers, in
addition to M. H. Powers and Joseph
Carr, organizer of the Communist
Party and the Young Communist
League, were taken up at a meeting
of the national executive committee
of the International Labor Defense.
Information reaching New York
yesterday was that two of the six
Wednesday have been re-
leased. The others are still being
held.
If convicted under the state law
passed in 1861 they will be sentenced
to die in the electric chair.
The arrests were made under in.
Continued on Page FjUe)
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

We broadcang Lit Daily representa-
tive Chicago speaking Chicago
he has to and then 60 and do likewise in CITY,
Enclosed find check for $1,000 AS the
issued took the question the Daily
Party We to the South Slavic
with them both helping the Daily financially helping
Our South Slavic advanced
their needs Quotas
subs and financial aid in all South Slavic
revolutionary competition Sovak
comrades.
"The Cheko Svak comrades called special meeting a
cussion the role of the Daily the Importance building
accepted the challenge issued by the Slavic
raised 5000 to keep the Daily going.
Then Russian rush. Many
them helped build the Moscow
Party Importance Daily
Worker. They Immediately raised $225.
"Now will visit Jewish Lithuanian
andw know they wi help
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Chicago Acts, Achieves, Now Tells How
to DO and Not Act Still Zo To Plan Act Will Score Success

Ihen Party sections responded quickly
in S175 Section brought 7O Section
$685.
ion
"We will and
good results from the future We making
for special district the Daily Worker
big collections tag day and house house.
We placing the Daily working
We in the field for thousands readers Our
encouraged by this first showing
We have often talked
and growing Chicago understood
ment the Chicago district should
cities
The workers the Daily Worker
They want become
tong everywhere the industries
tenants and the Negro working class
ganze for the drive to keep
conflicts Workers and working organizations
proacheS Into action today, comrades
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Girls for Sale on a Falling
Market

Bridgeport Connecticut
- haired girl Margaret Sabo 19 DID, adverses paper
that $18 800 Buys Me For Wife" Thus
the Her father factory worker has been out of
work and the family debts piled up"un working girl
took this of raising The
Betty Douglas another working girl recently tried the
The market for young working girls crowded under capi-
tasm and these girls used the spectacular method
The ckening hypocrisy of capitalism! morality"
and rails at the Reds" about trying destroy family" passes
innumerab laws against white girls
the working class sell themselves Usually they quietly But
the gu of flesh the market like that factory which
caused Margaret father jobless
herself frankly than others for SALE
Capitalism is slavery. Down with savery
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
SENTENCE SHOE WORKERS
BUT DO NOT QUELL THEM

Yesterday six members of the In
dependent Shoe Workers Union
framed by the bosses and few
scabs, were sentenced to months
each at the Brooklyn Special Ses-
sions Court, where they have no
jury trial.
On their way from the court house
these unionists issued a statement
pledging unceasing loyalty to the
union, and to the working class, and
urging all shoe workers to back the
LS.W.U. in its present campaign for
members.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

10 come from metal, needle
and other shops, a delegation
from the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union left Friday and
others from the shoe, food and
other industries are going with the
bulk of delegates on the Hudson
Line steamer, Trojan" Others
are going by auto truck, bus line
and railway.
Around 70 delegates are regis
tered from the revolutionary trade
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
L, 4, SyNDIcAL.ISM
CASE Up MONDAY
81 Arrested for Work
in imperial Valley

LOS ANGELES, May. 23.-Six-
teen workers including Frank Spec
tor, International Labor Defense
district organizer go on trial Mon
day charged with criminal syndical-
ism. They were arrested and are
held in $4,000 bail each due to the
campaign conducted by the Agricul-
tural Workers Industrial Union to
organize the melon workers in the
Imperial Valley. Attorney R. W.
Henderson retained by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will defend the
workers.
The workers were arrested in an
attempt to prevent the organization
activities of the union, which, how
ever, is continuing in spite of the
police terrorism.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
DAILY" Greets
Youth Pravd a
KomsOmolskaya Pravda

KomsOmOlskaya Pravda
Moscow
On behalf of revolutionary
workers United States the Daily
Worker sends warmest fraternaI
greetings to daily organ of the
Soviet youth on its fifth ami
versary. Komsomolskaya Pravda,
by carrying to working youth the
feminist policies of Central Com
mittee, c. P. S. u, is consoli-
dating revolution increasing its
striking power against enemies
and Fastening successful con-
struction socialism and accom-
plishment Five-Year Plan in four
years. Long live konsomolskaya
Pravda.
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
Special Articles and
Map on China SOviets
Will Appear Tuesday

In anticipation of the All-China
Soviet Congress, which is sched-
uled to meet on May 30, the COM
ing Tuesday edition (May 27) of
the Daily Worker will contain spe-
cial feature articles on the Chi
nese Revolution, including an ac-
curate map of the Soviet areas in
China, specially drawn and pre-
pared for the Daily Worker, and
based upon reliable detailed in
formation directly from China.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

and to enter the political arena ac-
lively with all possible means.
Today's Vorwaerts interprets the
speech as vote of non-confidence
in the present government, and as
an overt offer of assistance to the
socialist ministers in carrying out
the capitalist plan.
A new conflict arose between
Thuringia and the Reich as result
of Frick's unconstitutional introduc-
ton of hated prayers into the Thur
ingian schools. Reich's Minister
Wirth addressed letter of protest
to the Thuringian cabinet threaten
ing to appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Democratic Berliner Tageblatt
expresses regret that Wirth is firm
on the prayer question whilst igncr-
ing the more important poli-e ques-
tion, which was silently shelved.
(The Thuringian Cabinet, which is
under the control of outspoken fas-
cists utilized the Reich subsidies to
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
~ Y. Communists to
Nominate Candidates
State Nominating Meet Opens Sunday at City
of Schenectady with Hundreds Attending

Over 300 delegates leaving New York for the State
Nominating Convention at Schenectady of the Communist
Party which officially opens the state election campaign of
the Communists.
Late yesterday the Campaign Committee reported that
from the than 300 delegates already registered about
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
CABINET
May FALL soon
Bosses Prefer Social
Democrats AS Tools
(Wireless BIZ Imprecorr.)

" VI OVVoo DU WPTOCVTF|
ass BERLIN, May 23.-An important
~Saech was delivered today by Duis-
sEsSg, president Of the German In
sdastrial Union. 1t dealt with the
catastrophe economic situation and
Ta@Dealed for new radical measures
sua induce improvement. Since the
gRevolution, Duisberg asserted, deci-
Esgpns on economic questions have
gssen in the hands of people neither
rasspable nor willing to bear respon-
Isa6ility for the results of their de-
sessions. The employers have been
brspeatedly warned. And the time
,itas arrived to abandon all reserve
The daily worker., 1930-05-24
u. S. TO TAKE LEAD IN
ATTACKING COMMUNISTS
AND MILITANT WORKERS
Anti-Soviet War Drive Based on Whalen-WOll-
Easey F0rgeries Approved by Congress
Investigation" Voted 21O to 18 After Wild
Red-Baiting Speech by Fascist Fish

WASHINGTON, May 23.-By vote Of 30 to 1S the
House Representatives yesterday approved nvesga-
tom of Communist activities
1t proposed suddenly and unexpectedly by Michener
of Michigan charge of the Rules C0mn1ttee, Michener
refusing delay action pressing for immediate vote thus
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker., 1930-05-24

Write as you fight! Become a
worker correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
BEDTIME STORIES By y. T sSss4s,

saved him from being struck second
time. Yet bothering Hooty ard Mrs.
Hooty was the last thing in the world
ne would think of doing.
It was in the afternoon two Gays later
that Reddy happened to be over in the
Green Forest again. He was not far
from that part where the old home Of
Blacky the Grow was located. He de-
cided that he would go over 20 see II
Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty were
still there. He would, however, take care
that they didn't know he was about
So Reddy walked Softly-and Reddy
can walk softly when he wants to. Not
leaf rustled under his feet, even when
he walked where the snow had melted
and the leaves had dried. After while
he began to creep forward an inch at
a time. At last he reached a place
where he could lie fiat under an over
hanging hemlock bough and look up at
Blackys old nest. He had only few
to wait. Then Hooty arrived
at the nest with food.
80" thought Reddy, there sure are
babies already. My, but they do have
their family early in the season. Hello!
What under the sun is Mrs Hooty doing
down there on the ground?"
Mrs. Hooty had alighted beside q
little hemlock tree just a short dis
lance away. In her bill was mouse
Perhaps you can guess Reddy'S surprise
when he saw young Owl suddenly
appear from under that little henlock
tree and greedily snatch at that mouse
Mrs. Hooty stood looking very fierce and
turning her head rapidly in every direc-
ton, while her great round eyes fairly
glared. 1t was very plain to Reddy that
she was nervous.
What under the sun is that little
Owl doing down there2" thought Reddy.
ct must be that it fell from the nest
and cannot ny yet. Now understand
why was attacked. I was headed to-
ward that very place, and Hooty and
Mrs. Hooty were afraid would find the
baby. wonder how young Owl would
taste. Yes, sir, wonder how young
Owl would taste"
Meanwhile the hungry baby had
gulped down the mouse and Mrs. Hooty
was preparing to look for another.
When she few away Hooty still re-
NAMED on watch. So Reddy stayed
right where he was. It was the wisest
thing to do.
(CopyriEht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

''that Hooty and Mrs. Hooty have taken
Blacky the Crows nest of last year.
was right near it. That is, was right
near the tree in which that nest is.
But can't climb tree, so why should
Hooty and Mrs. Hooty try to drive me
away? They know I can't climb. Now
If it had been Yowler the Bobcat, that
would have been a different matter.
FOWLER could climb that tree and get
their babies If they have any. There
Is something queer about it. Yes, sir,
there is something queer about IT.
The more Reddy thought it over the
more queer the whole affair seemed. He
had been struck without any warning.
Only his own quickness in lodging had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
Researches in Mexico.

Mexico will make an effort to capital
lie its ancient ruins, of which it has
many. as q means of attracting tourists
The archaeological activities of the Mexi-
can government will be directed to
four distinct points during the coming
season, touching four ancient civiliza-
tions, the Mayas of Yucatan. the Toll
tees of Teotihuacan, the Aztecs at
Tenayuca and the Tarascans in Michoa-
can. With the discovery of a great ter
race in Chichen liza faced with stone
death heads in its entire extent, deco
rations which make Psychologists hope
they may have found the tomhs of
Maya Kings, systematic Investigations
will be made at the spot as soon Is the
coming dry season permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

Reddy Fox had something to think
over. He couldn't understand why
Hooty the Owl and Mrs. Hooty had at
tackled him. No, sir, he couldn't I'M
derstand it at all. He was smart
enough to guess that they had a nest
up in one of those trees near where
he had seen them, but that didn't ex-
plain why they had attacked him.
ct must be-" thought Reddy as he
sat on his doorstep in the Old Pasture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25
ReddY Returns.

When mystifed TO fear give pause;
There nothing is without cause.
Reddy Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-25

Across.
l. Cloth scrap.
4. Scottish lord.
g. Retired.
10. A wooden ball (prov. Eng).
IA. Boredom.
Is king Of Judea.
II. Snowy (coll).
1s. The absolute.
81. Three associated together
%. Chairs.
"a Whipping.
26. Guided.
20. Hurts.
80. Near.
81. Prognosticating.
3d. Edges
IS. Hosting machine.
So. A parent
80. Hail.
80. Vowel preceding accented syllable.
40. Bog.
Al Exist.
AZ. Fact on which argument is based.
43. Scottish language.
~. Taxed anew.
As. Go on (music).
81. Avoids
49. Foreordain.
81. Short boards.
SO. Seed of oak.
S. Girls name.
Sc. Rest
So. Noun without case endings.
SO. Send back.
61 Estimate.
SO. Perceive.
Ga Serf
SIS. Cheerful expectancy.
Sc. Land (Scotch).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
PALACE McALLEN

After twelve pictures. which In
clude some OF Paramounts biggest
hits. Nancy Carroll, red-headed.
dancing, singing screen~player. will
be seen at the Palace theater. Nc
Allen. starting today for ? DAYS, In
her first starring picture Dam
gerous Paradise" 1t Is q gripping
story OF South Sea love and ad,
venture. from incidents in a novel
by Joseph Conrad.
Miss Carroll followed a meteoric
stage career with a swift rise 10
screen prominence. Her picture hits
include "Abbie's Irish Rose The
Shopworn Angel" THE Wolf OF
Wall Street" CLOSE Harmony"
The Dance OF Life" and illusion"
Her fan mail is exceeded In volume
only by that of Clara Bow and
Charles Buddy Rogers. She is
beautiful. She can act. She can
sing. She can dance. And she has
"star" personality.
In addition to Arlen. who has the
leading male role, Warner Olano.
popular p~ortrayer of Sax Rchmer.s
DIR. Fu Manchu, Gustav Won Seyf-
fertitz. Francis Mcdonald and an
all-star cast support Miss Carroll.
William wellman. director or the
famous Wings made the picture.
New and unusual backgrounds. and
a really enthralling action-romance
make this New Show World picture
exceptional entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05

Since the motion picture screen
became audible there has been a
great dearth Of comedies. For that
reason the theatrc-going public Of
Brownsville should hail with plea
sure the announcement that Sail
or's Holiday" Pathe comedy feature
with Alan Hale III the chief role.
will be zen here next Friday and
Saturday. 1t will be shown at the
Queen for : days and. judging from
advance reports. II carries a great
cargo OF laughs, giggles and GUT
flaws.
Sailors Holiday" was built for
laughing purposes only. II Is claim
cd that there isn't a dull moment
in il. and that when you're not &C
tually laughing. you're either hold
ing your sides from a previous laugh
barrage or catching your breath In
preparation for the next.
The story deals with two of Uncle
Sans nautical nephews. whose eff
forts 10 stay out Of the brig when on
shore leave. get them into IN kot-
tie OF hot water after another. Their
escapades carry them into a sailors
dance hall. through an amusement
park where some tremendously
thrilling scenes take place on the
top OF a ferris wheel. and finally
wind up in a scene that has ro-
mance and heart throbS cleverly
mixed in for diversity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
~RIynLI-sAN RENITO

william Powell. whose versatility
IS admired By millions OF enthu-
siastic talking screen fans all Over
the world. Is coming 10 the Rivoll
Theater. San Benito. in another
Characterization OF his.
The picture. an all-dialog Para
mount release. Is Street OF Chance.
en- original story BY Oliver n. r.
Garrett. former star reporter o.
the New York World.
1t is a picture in which big time
professional gambling is held up 10
the mirror Of reality. Powell Is the
central character. Natural" Davis.
lord Of all the gamblers, who night
" gather in green-shaded hotel
rooms to stake their fortunes and
sometimes their lives on the deal Of
a poker hand.
Powell is a lovable villain. I'm
mersed as he Is in the lawless swirl
OF poker cards, nevertheless he has
a sympathetic spot in his case
hardened heart for Regis Toomey.
his young brother. Powell pays
thousands for the college educa-
ton OF his brother and thousands
more to prevent the lad from fol-
lowing along the treacherous path
way that he himself has followed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
RIVER BROWNS
100 PERSONS
Relief for Flood Victims
To Be Asked Of
Parliament

ToULosE. France. March str
One hundred or more inhabitants
Of Moissac persisted, it Was feared.
shortly after midnight when the
Tarn river. swollen by floods. broke
through q dixie and SUBMERGED the
tom.
Two quarters Of the city-those Of
81. Martin and ste. Catherine
were almost ~obliterated in the surge
Of water from the broken dixie. Req
idents were caught unawares. Many
persisted as their houses collapsed
above them; others. fleeing, were
trapped and drowned.
The city already was in darkness.
the rising waters having destroyed
its electric light facilities and cut
its gas mains. Sparse reports men,
toned the ntermingled roar OF the
flood. the dull cracking of COLLAPSE
ing houses and the cries of drown
Ing residents.
Aside from those at Moissac there
were rs known dead in the other
flooded districts OF southern France
and probability was the toll would
be increased.
The waters in some of the small
err rivers subsidized somewhat but
the Garonne was still rising today
Inhabitants Of Cadillac and other
riverside towns moved out hastily
Aged was cut off from the outside
orld.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-05
CAPITOL

A stage play that has probably
enthralled more audiences than
any drama OF modern times Is the
basis OF the latest sensation Of the
talking screen. Madame x, which
is now showing at the Capitol
Theater with Ruth Chattert0n. cele-
brated stage star. rs heroine, and
directed by a stage celebrity Of
equal note-Lionel Barrymore. Bar
rymore has introduced something
new in talking screen technique
and the result is ~engrossing enter
tainment. minus the imp~erfections
OF the earlier offerings Of the au-
dible screen.
Sarah Bernhardt created the role,
in the first performance Of the
famous drama. in Paris. Today.
almost twenty years later, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer'S talking version.
first play TO combine perfectly the
technique Of the silent Greer and
the lore or the stage. IS a greater
triumph than the original premiere
OF the stage drama in Paris.
Madame x started its career
in the French language, under the
title La Femme X" Bernhardr
used It for a season as q starring
vehicle, alternating II with L'Aig-
lon" and Camille" and words OF
its ucces came across the Allan
tic to New York.
In 1910 Henry w. Savage had u
translated and brought II TO New
York, where 1t made its first APP
pearance at the New Amsterdam
Theater.