davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Foster Gyeets Ryan Walker ON
Joining Revolutionary DAILY"
Socialists" the Workers Blacklist Enemies
Foster Declares From Prison
Harris Island, Sept. 5, 1880.
Ryan Walker,
Daily Worker"

DAILY worker
Dear Comrade
Twas than pleased to read in today's Worker"
that you have joined the staff and will draw for paper
This is good news indeed.
For many years have followed your work in the revou
tonary To to many Others your cartoons
real inspiration had often wondered what had become
of you But to find you fighting in the ranks of
Party doub gratifying After ALL to who knew your
revolutionary drawings in the old days. present stand
is not surprising.
What other party besides the Communist Party is MAX
ing the revolutionary fight? Whether it is in the Soviet
Union China India, anywhere ese it is always the Com
munst Party that leads the battle The Socialist Party
which once, when it still contained the revolutionary fight
could properly claim to be the revolutionary instrument
of the workers. has become the most nsous of all their
enemies. Look at Mcdonald in England Need any be
said? If is needed then look at Norman Thomas 1t
makes laugh to think of him revoutionis Haywood
Broun.
The place for every revolutionary fighter in the ranks
of Party you will find the struggle stimuat
ing and inspiring Often the fight is hard But what of
that? The Russian workers. under the leadership of Lenn
have bazed the way and resstby the of the world
will follow it.
Yours fraternally
WIN. T. FOSTER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Fight For Social Insurance,
'Ub Pops the Devll" Good
Comedy at Masque Theatre

One of the most human comedies
seen this season is Cup Pops the
Devil" by Albert Hackett and
Frances Goodrich, which Lee Shu-
bert is now presenting at the
Masque 45th st. Theatre. In addi-
ton to being co-author of this de-
lightful comedy of life in Green
witch Village,
1t seems that Anne and Steve
have been living together for one
year and are to decide whether to
become legally married. After
some debate they do so. Now Steve
has a fairly well-paying job, writ
ing advertising copy, but has ambi
ton to become an author. A former
sweetheart of Anne tells the poten-
tial writer that he must devote his
entire time to writing if he wants
his books to sell. Anne takes a job
in Roxy's ballet and Steve stays
home, writing ana taking care of
the home. In other words, the girl
is Excepting" Steve. However. as
time progresses Steve finds that
cooking and other household duties
take up so much of his time that
he does sless writing than he did
when he worked regular hours in
the advertising office. In addition
he spends more money on the house.
This results in quarrels and ulti-
mately separation. Before the
separation develops into a divorce
Steve finds out that he will soon
be father and the differences with
Anne are patched up.
While the story is just ordinary,
it is a substantial basis for logical
small talk by all concerned. AS
cross-section of village life it is in
a class for itself. AS a means of
spending an enjoyable evening, it
can be highly recommended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Labor and Fraternal

Medical and Chemical Workers
Industrial League
Membership meeting Wednesday. 8
p. m at 125 w. 45th St, room 5l2.
Cleaners and Dyers Fraction
Meets Wednesday, s p, m. in the
district office. rs Union So.
Labor Unity Conference
Friday, p. m. at 13 w. 18th st.
Purpose-Fulfill the slogan "a New
York Edition of Labor Unity" All
LABOR Unity agents must attend
China Soviet Night
Friday, Sept. 10, p. m. at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc Il. Fourth st. Rich
Chinese program. Admission 80 cents
in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets.
apply Chinese Vanguard, 20 Union
Square.
Gastonia LID. Branch
Meets Wednesday. Sept 10, at 1911
W. 2Sth st at ESQ D. m, room 6.
Workers Defense Corps, Marine Sec.
There Will be a meeting at &c Union
So, Thursday, 8 p. IN. All members
and applicants are requested to at
tend.
Ex-Scrvicemcn's League
street meet tonight at $50, Fifth
Ave. and 125th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
German Section WIR
Challenges u. S. Sec.

The German Section, Workers In
ternational Relief has sent a chal-
lenge to the Workers International
Relief, American Section for an in
ternational competition, the ma
tional office, w. l. r., 949 Broadway,
New York City, announced yester-
day. The communication reads in
part as follows:
August, 1881, will mark the tenth
anniversary of the existence of the
w. /. R. The International Con-
gress in 1881 will take stock of the
varied sections of the W. I.R.
"The German Section undertakes
to enroll 100000 new members by
August /, 1881. eve enrolled
10000 new members in 1929. The
membership of the organization at
the present time is 165,00O0) In
addition the German Section pledges
to create 500 new shop branches of
the W. I. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Lore IS FOR
WAGE CUTTING
Prints Letter of His
Reader Praising Stand

NEW YORK.-Open treason to
the working class, open approval of
the bosses wage cutting campaign
against which the T.U.U.L. issues
the slogan, "Organize and Strike"
is being carried on by Lore's paper,
"The Volkszeitung." The paper
prints with SNUG complacency in it's
column "What Do You Think" a
letter from a certain DIR. Kurt l..
Elsner complimenting it on this
treachery.
The good doctor says:
"The editor of the New York
Volkszeitung must be commended
for having the courage to enter the
question of wage reduction in the
affirmative sense, even risking the
danger thus to become unpopular
with a lot of thoughtless readers.
Of course, it is easier and more
gratifying to demand an increase in
wages, as Mr.. Matthew Woll did,
although he too knows exactly or
ought to know, if he has a bit of
intelligence, that such a demand is
entirely hopeless at the present
time but there are still fools who
fall for such an empty theatrical
gesture.
-. The last and most impor-
tant point is, as already shown by
the Volkszeitung, that the high
wages are not being paid now, any
way, but are only on paper and
that it is foolish and really dan
gerous to close eyes and lie into
ones own pocket, or to let I'M
scrupulous agitators lie to you"
Not the least strange thing about
this protested labor paper is that
it thus condemns Matthew Woll for
being too radical.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Fight Polish Terror!
Demonstrate Sept. ~!

NEW YORK.-Two Down With
Polish-Fascism meetings will be
held on September 18th at 8 p. m.
One at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East
4th st. The other at the Finnish
Hall, Is West 10th ST., New York
City.
There will be English, Polish,
Ukrainian, Jewish, Russian and
Finnish speakers. The meeting has
been arranged by the Committee
for Struggle Against Polish Fas-
cism.
Comrades! Seven thousand work
ers of the vanguard fighters of the
world proletariat are being tortured
in Polish prisons! Show your soil
darity with the Polish class war
prisoners by demonstrating on
September IL. Admission is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
JAILED FOR TALK
LAUNDRY SLAVES

Charged with disorderly conduct
because they tried to tell the work
ers of the Coney Island Corpora
ton at Neptune and w. 21st St.
about their role in the class strug-
gle, three militant workers were
tried and convicted and sentenced
inside of one day in Judge Mark
Rudich's court and sentenced to five
days or $25 fine. The workers are
Fred Cohen, Jack Klein and Rose
Klein. They are now in Jail.
Other arrests being fought by the
international Labor Defense are
those of A. Hmarr and B. Osofsky,
arrested at 43rd st. and Fourth
Ave, Brooklyn, charged with dis
tribution of working-class litera-
ture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
WORKERS SCHOOL.
OPENS sept. 18TH
All Workers Urged to
Register Now

NEW YORK.-The director of
the Workers School, the central
school of the Communist Party, an
nounced today that the fall term
will commence on September Goth.
All classes will begin during the
week of September 29th. Registra-
ton for the fall term will definitely
close on September Goth.
The School Committee advises all
workers to register without delay,
since the classes will be limited in
size, in order to allow for the maxi
mum personal attention to each stu
dent. The Workers School office
which is at 1928 Union Square, 9Th
floor, is open every day until late
in the evening in order to accom-
modate the large number of regis
trants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
General Meeting of
Ex-Servicemen Tonite

NEW YORK.-Workers ex-ser-
vice mems league will meet at Ia
Street and University Place tonight
at 8 p. m. in a general meeting.
All eX-service men and their friends
are expected to attend. Good speak
ers will be there, including Simon,
Gardner, Stamber, Paddi and
Foulks. This meeting is very i'm
portant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Communist Activities
All Comrndes aud workers

Are invited TO attend an inte~racial
dance given by Section 4, Communist
Party. at sos Lenox Ave. Saturday.
Sept 20, at D. m. Admission 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
BUILDING THE WORKER
CORES. MOVEMENT
IN Hill A ID Ell p II [ A
More Workers Must Become Regular Worker
Correspondents of the Daily Worker
Prepare City Conference of Correspondents to
Expedite Work

tories and shops. Workers must not
think that because they are not
trained journalists they cannot
write. This is not the case. Every
worker can tell at least one interest
ing tale and it is his duty % his
class, the working class, to do so.
Become a Worker Correspondent.
By doing so, he helps in the class
struggle against the rapacious
bosses in the city of Philadelphia.
He makes other workers think and
realize the truth that in Philadel-
phia, as elsewhere, there are two
classes, the exploiting class of para
sites and the working class, OPP
pressed by the boss of the factory,
landlord of the house and the shop
keeper on the corner (who no doubt
is a member of Norman Thomas
socialist party'') and by the ward
OF division Ware politician, as we'll
as other parasites too numerous to
mention.
Join Now,
The workers in Philadelphia must
take this matter seriously. In addi-
ton to writing, they must help Sc
cure subscriptions, establish con-
facts for the benefit of the fighting
workers movement, such as the
Trade Union Unity League and the
Communist Party.
To coordinate the work COM
mittee has been formed at SGT N.
Fifth st. and workers correspon-
dent groups will be formed by the
committee for every industry in the
city.
For information apply at SGT N.
Fifth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
GERMAN FASCIST
ARM THEMSELVES
Graft Exposure Cuts
Their Vote Chances
(WirelesS By InprecorrJ


BERLIN, Sept. 9. - Yesterday
noon police discovered packages
rifle parts in a cafe here.
"Welt am Abend," a workingclass
newspaper, reports that these were
intended to equip fascists. The
Daugs firm provided the parts.
Daugs, the manager of the rifle
plant, is the leader of the fascist
storm group in Brandenburg. The
newspaper goes on to say that it
is possible today to purchase any
thing from a rifle to an incendiary
bomb in Germany. 1t declares that
the center of the arms trade is the
firm Of Steffen and Heymann, with
headquarters in a semi-official
building of the German Air League
in Blumeshof, Berlin. They quote
a list of military supplies that are
purchaseable from this firm, includ-
ing tanks, heavy guns, flamethrow-
ers, chemicals, poison gas equip
ment.
The fascist election chances are
being diminished by the discovery
of gigantic corruption and scandal
in the Gotha town council, which is
under fascist control. Two fascist
councillors committed suicide, and a
third is missing.
Further collisions took place be-
tween workers and fascists yester-
day night. Five workers were seri-
ously injured. Police arrested fiji
teen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
UNITY COUNCIL WILL
DRAW LESSON OF SEPT. |

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council meeting at 7:45
Thursday at 16 w. 21st st. will
have as a special order of business
the discussion and adoption of a
resolution on the shortcomings and
lessons of the Sept. ! "Unemploy-
ment Day" demonstration. This
council meeting will work out set
of demands for immediate relief of
the jobless to be placed before the
city council.
1t will take up for special discus
sion the question of mobilizing the
unemployed conference, to be held
Sept. % in Irving Plaza Hall. 1t
will be held under the auspices Of
the Unemployed Councils of Greater
New York.
The meeting Thursday will carry
on the arrangements for assembling
the 100000 "Organize and Strike
Fund"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Demonstrate Against
Fish, September 18th

The Friends of the Soviet Union
demonstration against the Fish
Committee assault on the U. S. S.
R. and for the recognition of the
Workers Republic, originally ar
ranged for Sept. ID at Madison
Square Garden, has been postponed
until Sunday, Sept. %, at 2:3O PM,
when it will be held at the New
Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Ave. An extensive musical pro-
gram has been arranged, in addi-
ton to addresses by well-known
speakers. Admission 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
PERU TROOPS TO
ATTACK STRIKE
$4,000 Miners Making
Demand On U. S. Boss
BULLETIN


WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The
state department is actively in
voIved in suppression of the strike
movement at the CerrO de Pasco,
Peru, Copper mines. Ambassador
bearing at Lima cables Washing
ton that Peruvian troops are
"suppressing the dissatisfied la
borers who Sunday. night began
rioting, pillaging and dynamiting,
the American mining company
property there.
LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9.-The new
military dictatorship headed by Col
Caro- has dispatched $50 troops to
smash the strike of $4,000 copper
miners at Caro- de Pasco. Other
troops are on the way. The gov
er1ment says that the "miners took
advantage of the change in the ad'
ministration to claim an improve
ment in their working conditions"
and that "the government will fully
safeguard the rights of the COM
pany."
The copper mines in which the
strike sentiment is developing are
owned by the American concern, the
Cerro de Pasco Co.
The Italian fascist government
has formally recognized the Carrie
regime.
The new government of Peru IS
a military rule, under the thumb OF
British imperialism as the Leguia
government It overthrow was under
the control of Wall st.
However, the imperialist right Of
Exploitation seems to be sacred here
tven when it is the right of rival
Imperialism. The masses of Indian
workers and peasants in Peru are
allowed no rights. They will yet
rise against capitalist and imperial
relationships. which are neither able
- Wv witch TO alleviate their suf.
ferings, now made worse by the
o'.id industrial crisis.
In the adjoining country of Bo'
l.via, a strike of $4,000 Indian tir
miners is going on at Llallagua,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-10
Bv H. ROBINSON.

With the ever deepening economic
risis more and more radicaliZlng
he workers, worker correspondence
comes more to the front as one of
he means of fighting the bosses
and their hirelings.
Bosses Own Press.
In a city such as Philadelphia,
where a monopoly of newspapers
las been established firmly by local
capitalists, the workers must turn
o the Daily Worker, to Labor Unity
and to other working-class publica-
ions to gain a knowledge of what
; actually happening from lay to
lay amongst the oppressed toilers
# this vast cosmopolitan hive of in
lustry, unemployment, starvation
nd misery.
Brass Check Papers.
Not only must the workers change
heir habits of reading the Evening
3ulletin-venerable old madame of
journalism of the Quaker City-or
The Curtis publications, or the So
allied liberal tabloid, the Daily
News, and the Philadelphia Record,
out they must also write of the con-
iitions in the shops, factories, docks,
highways, to their own papers, the
Daily Worker, Labor Unity, etc.
Timely articles must be sent in
yegularly to the working-class press
about wage-cuts, new methods of
speed-up, accidents amongst the
workers, due to the brutal neglect
# the bosses, and general condi-
lions, such as housing, high costs of
living, lack of sanitation in the fac
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
LOW MONEY RATES
 SEND CURB HIGHER
Profit Taking in Utilities Fails
 to Halt Advance

New York, March 19 Pl-Witn further stimulation from the lowest further stimulation from the olWcSt money rates in years, the curb mar llct worked higher today despite considerable profit taking in the util- iticS and oils. A number of high priced shares made wide gains, and more than q score of active issues rc cached new high ground for the movement.
 American Light and Traction and Commonwealth Edison each shot up several points, the latter crossing 900 for the first time this year, Electric Bond and Share, however saggod nearly d point during the morning in profit taking on yestcr- days advance. The selling was well absorbed, however, and the stock rallied later United Gas Co.,, which is scheduled to be made an electric bond subsidiary shortly, sold up d little further into new high ground, but encountered considerable realll- ing at the top, The New United Gas stock was admitted to trading on a when issued basis, and turned over actively around 27.
 Gulf oil Drops Slightly
 In the oil group. Gulf slipped off moderately in selling on the good news of the 1929 report, which showed earnings of $9.9S a share. as increased from $S.06 in 1928. Other oils quited down considerably, as the less favorable crude production report for last week served to check the recent enthusiasm. They held fairly steady, however, and some of the Standards were fairly active.
 X buoyant feature of the indus trials was A. 0. smith. which shot up nearly 20 points to a new 19S0 top above 200. Some of the auto motive accessories were in fair de- mand IIoudaillc Hershey A stock sold up Il few points, and Fcdors moved up a little, both to new peaks for the year. Ford, Ltd, sold up close to 20, Winton Engine, which makes DciScl and gasoline engines, moved up q couple of points to q new top.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
SPEAKER CITES
 ATHEISM DANCER D. A. R. Official Says Goddess.
 ness On Increase

Boston, March 19 Rl-Atheism is increasing not only in Russia but in this country as well, Mrs. Archibald C. Jordan told the seth state con- ference of the Massachusetts Daugh- ters of the American Revolution Mrs. Jordan is chairman of the or ganization's committee on national defense.
 Declaring that the founders of the American government did not in clude atheism in their ideals, Mrs Jordan said the pattern they set was an enduring faith in God" She named several American societies which she said were spreading the philosophy of atheism among the youth of the nation. Among those named were the Society of the God less, Gods Black Sheep and The Damned Souls Society.
 Commenting on the situation in Soviet Russia, Mrs. Jordan told her audience that the Soviet government was trying to force atheism on the world.
 Mrs. Stephen Perkins Hurd, state regent, said the organization stood for world peace and the upholdins of the constitution in American law. While expressing a hope that the naval barley at London would be d success, Mrs. Hurd also said the na- ton must retain it's defenscs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
GREEK FRHGHTER
 ASKS ASSISTANCE
Engenia Radios Engines Stopped
 200 Miles Of Bermuda

New York, March IS P}-The Mackay radio station here today picked up an s o s call from the Greek freighter Eugenia, which list ed her position as 200 miles north cast of Bermuda. The Eugena said her engines had stopped and she was unable to steer.
 The Eugenia's message was in- tercepted by the American freight CT Syros, the Maokay operator said, which is about 75 miles south of the Eugenia.
 Reporting that she was drifting southeast, the Eugenia asked the Syros to come to her assistance.
 The $ o $ was picked up at 10:35 o'clock and 20 minutes later the Eugenia explained her condition.
 Drifting southeast. Our engines are stopped. Cannot steer. Come near to us,' was the message sent to the Syros by the Eugenia.
 The Eugenia, of 2,312 tons, is from Baltimore for Marscillcs.
 Tho Syros left New Orleans March 10 for Hayre.
 The Eugenia carried a cargo of coal and has crew of 31 men. She is commanded by Captain A. Cor codylos and sailed from Baltimore Sunday. She was built at Sunder- land in 1906. She is 395 feet long, 30 feet beam and r feet draught.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
SLEEP TREATISE
 AROUSES STUDENTS
Hypnotic Suggestion Produces
 Queer Results in Report

Austin, Texas, March 19 Up)- The University of Texas campus speculatcd eXcitcdly today while it's president examined the treatise and research prepared by one of it's pro- feSSorS on dreams of students Stlm- ulated during a state of hypnosis.
 Rumors were current that Presi- dent Henry F. Benedict had been asked by a legislator to suppress a pamphlet written by Professor Davis Ball Klein, publishing results of cX- pcrimcnts upon young men and women in which he admitted cn- ploying stimulation having direct sexual implications in terms Of freudian symbolism"
 One girl, after holding q wax candle and cogitatinG upon it for 10 seconds while in a state of hypnosis, dreamed she was playing golf, ac- cording to the professor. After hold ing it a full minute, she dreamed she was trying to chin herself on a parralel bar in the gymnasium.
 Other stimuli, such as touching cold metal to the foreheads of stu dents their inhalation of ill-smelling chemicals, stroking hands with cot ton. brought some surprising dreams to the youthful subjects.
 Dr. Benedict took one Of the pam phlets homo with him promising to read it and decide whether it should be suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
CREDIT MANAGERS
 ENLARGE SERVICE
Adopt Recommendations to lm-
 prove Retail Situation

At meeting of credit managers held last evening under the auspices of the chamber of commerce at the Burritt hotel, steps were taken to- ward the extension of credit bureau service in this city by the adoption of six recommendations which were prepared by a special committee of credit men headed by William A. Meehan, manager of the auto finance department of the W. L. Hatch Co.
 Interest in the project was dis played at the meeting. a large num- Der of credit managers being pres ent. The adopted recommendations will be placed before the directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The recommendations from the specia committee on extension of credit service are as follows:
 That subscribers be asked to re- init $25, which amount is for pre- paid service on the basis of 25c for each report to chamber members and 40c to non-chambcr members.
 That the subscribers and all others who might be of use should first submit a list of derogatory accounts and then periodically, as soon as possible, list of all their accounts with addresses only.
 That all inquiries for credit in- formation made to any merchant in- dividually should be refused and the inquirer referred to the Chamber Of Commerce for the information. That the bureau accumulate police court records records of civil action, property transfer. attachments, and any other information appurtenant to a credit bureau.
 | That the bureau employ delin- l quent letter service for it's subscribers. | That necessary employees be en- ploycd to handle the recording ot credit information submitted by var ious merchants and for the purpose of doing outside investigation and ! other work.