davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
By GRACE HuTCHINS.


MATTHEW WOLL'S lies about forced la
AVA Dor" in the Soviet Union might fool some
workers in the United States unless they have
some knowledge of the facts. After first
hand study of silk workers life in America, in
other capitalist countries, and in Soviet Rus
STA, the writer knows the following to be the
truth.
Only in one country in the world has the
silk worker any real freedom or security. That
country is the Soviet Union In the workers
republic the silk worker, like all other indus
trial workers, has social protection against
unemployment, against Illness whether tenn
porary or permanent, and against old age He
has two weeks vacation with pay Free med
ical care is provided by the industry and by
the state for all workers. The family is pro
vided for in case of the death of the wage.
Garner.
A Soviet Silk Factory.
A visit to the Krasnaya Rosa (Red Rose)
silk factory in Moscow would convince any
worker about the freedom of workers in So
Wet Russia. AS the visiting workers come
through the factory, the Russian workers look
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
The Political Report Of the Central Committee the XVI Party Cont
ohe Communist ary Of the Soviet Union

for the restoration of the whole of our ma
tional economy and its raising to the level of
modern technics. 4. We must come to accept
ing definite program. This will of course
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11

is theirs and that their days work fits into
a plan that coordinates all industry. Workers
IN this country may judge for themselves the
difference between this freedom and the slavery
we know too we'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11

the program OF our economic reconstruction,
otherwise it is worth nothing even as Party
program. 1t must be supplemented by sec
ond program of the Party, by a working plan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11

following observations on the principle of plan
ned economy and planned economic directives;
"Our program of the Party cannot remain
only program of the Party. 1t must become
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S A.
AZ East I25thr Street,
New York City r
the undersigned want to Join the Commu-
MIST Party Send me more information
Address ......... City .=..:.....
Occupation ..... ::......... Age.
Mail this to the Central Office. Consnpr
Party AZ Fest 10th St.. New York, MY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11

Matthew Vol, through his lobbying or
Jamization composed of 100000 mythical
members" has been making attacks on, the
Soviet Union. This is an old habit qUith
Vol. This time he happened to get more
publicity than usual because he tied up his
lies pith those of the Fish Committee and
the n,onorchist forgeries purchased BY Gro
ger WhaIen.
With vieW to giving the facts about the
Soviet Union, IN contrast to the Uicious
phantosies of the VOLS and the Whalens
the Daily Worker asked Labor Research As
soiciation to prepare a fen articles dealing
Nth the life Of the acorkers IN the Soviet
Union. This, the fourth IN the series, is
By the author of the book called Labor and
Silk issued by International Publishers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-11

Before sailing for one of the European re-
sorts Mr.. IIllquit, while on board the luxurious
lie de France, said the following, as quoted by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
FXDBRIDGEm

Of hearts which holds the trick. He
now shifts to his partners suit and
leads the six Of diamonds which West
wins with the ace. declarer playing
the nine. West leads the ten Of
hearts, declarer plays the deuce. East
the eight spot and dummy the nine.
West continues with the five OF
hearts, declarer plays the seven, East
wins the trick with the jack, dummy
discarding the deuce Of clubs.
East cashes his good ace OF hearts
on which the dummy discards the
ten Of clubs, West discarding the four
Of diamonds, declarer playing the
queen Of hearts. East should return
the three Of clubs. hoping to either
make q spade trick for himself Or .
club trick for his partner. Dummy
wins the trick with the ace, West
playing the eight spot and declarer
the five. Declarer now comes over
into his own hand by leading a dia-
mond and winning with the queen.
Declarer leads the nine Of spades.
finessing the jack In the dummy
This sets all the spades In dummy
and the last trick Is won by the de-
clarer with the king OF diamonds.
II East had opened tbs dismond
suit before leading the king OF hearts
the declarer would immediately es.
tablish his club suit, and then II West
had attempted to establish his Ola
mond suit, the declarer would have
gone game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Additional Sports
Loss Of Funback
Bothers St. Olaf
Droen, BackfieId Star, Ex-
pected Not. to Play Against
. Manchester

st. Paul, Oct. 0.-R-Loes Of al
Droen, star fullback on the st Olaf
college football team, for the game
with Manchester in st. Paul Friday
seemed almost certain today as torn
ligaments In q leg have failed to re-
spond to treatment.
Coach AIDE Christensen gave the
Oles q rest Monday and Tuesday aft
er their 20 to 0 victory over South
Dakota State at Broodngs. but when
work started again Wednesday Dfoen
was not in the lineup.
As q whole the team appeared slow
and listless after the short recess and
q scrimmage with the reserves found
the latter going through-for good
gains.
Carleton came out Of It's game With
Wisconsin In good shape and viii be
at full strength with the return Of
Luokkula, fullback, who has been out
Of practice for two weeks With IN In
jured ankle.
The Carls play in st. Paul against
jHanline university. Saturday. Ham
line continues to show Improvement
in workouts against the reserves and
high school teams and II Russel1@Ar-
son, fullback, hurdles scholastic DIFF
ficulties by game time, the North
field eleven will have tough Shedding.
0ustavus Adolphus and Augsburg
teams were to complete their hard
training for their conference opener
in Minneapolis Friday. The Auogies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Unidentified Body
Is Buried at Steele

Steele, N. D., Oct. 9.-PeThe body
Of a man found near here 10 days
ago was buried yesterday after coun-
ty authorities failed to make definite
Identification.
It's believed the man may be Ray
Clark OF Wisconsin, but efforts to To-
cate relatives proved unsuccessful.
The body was found strewn along
the Northern Pacific right-of-way. It
was thought he was killed In at
tempting to board a speeding train.
A woman, living near Fargo. fur
nished authorities with information
by which it was hoped to locate rela-
tives in Wisconsin. Coroner J. j.
Hochhalter, Kidder county, commune
icated with Milwaukee police who
were unable to find relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

says, "that more incorporation or
organization Of farming enterprises
on q large scale will not auto
matically solve the problems Of the
agricultural industry. In order to
secure greater net returns than are
secured from the family type Of
farming, large scale farms must
achieve an efficiency considerably
greater than the average OF such
farms now in operation"
While there has been a net de-
crease In the number of farms in
the United States, and all states
thus far reporting show losses In
some counties. not every state
showed q net decrease.
Those in which losses by counties
exceeded gains include New York,
South Carolina, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia. Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio, Maine. New Hampshire. Ver-
mont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island
| Connecticut. Maryland. New Jersey
Delaware, Missouri. Montana, Idaho
Georgia, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wis
consin and the District OF Columbia
North Dakota Shows Gains
The loss for the "a states was $780,
| 88l farms, and the district. SO.
States showing a net gain IN tn
number Of farms were Arkansas, Ok
lahoma, Mississippi. Washington
Alabama. Oregon. South Dakota. Ne
yada, Nebraska, Minnesota. Kansas
North Dakota, Colorado. Utah. wy
oming, Arizona, Florida and Nortl
Carolina. The total gain for the i
was 117,764 farms.
While no state in the AZ report
ing to date showed a gain In
every county farms were lost In
every county Of New York, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, and Ohio.
New Hampshire, showed the great
est rate Of loss, Its number OF farm
decreasing 27.6 per cent since 1872
Arizona. increasing 500 per cen
showed the greatest rate Of gain !
farm numbers.
The South presented q curious pal
tern, both gaining and losing tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Closed Bank Suit
Dismissed by Court

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.-P)-
Judge Andrew Miller in federal
court here has dismissed the action
Of G. M. Gilbertson, receiver for the
closed First National bank of Roll
lette, to recover $4,000 in unpaid
notes and $4,000 uncollected assess
ments from Linus johnson and j. w.
Twetoo, directors of the bank.
The consolidated action Of T. O.
Holt, Clifford Tuft and w. J. McCabe
of Grafton to recover $1,000 in Liberty
Bonds from r. w. Bucklin, receiver
for the First National bank Of Graf
ton, was started yesterday. The
plaintiffs claim the bonds were. IN
the closed bank for safe keeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Shows Trend Toward Larger an

greatest number Of farms. Missis-
sippi led the country In gains. chalk
ing up 4O,352 more farms than 1t had
10 years ago. Georgia led the losing
column with 54.480 farms.
With 81 counties gaining and only
losing. Mississippi had the fewest
county losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

tive in relieving those symptoms Of
babies and children generally caused
by souring food in the little digestive
tract, such as sour-belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishness, collie. As q
mild laxative, it acts gently. but GER
tainly. to open the little bowels In
constipation, colds. children's dis
cases.
A teaspoonful # Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia does the work Of half q
pint Of lime water In n~eutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curds. It's many uses
for mother and child are fully ex-
planned. in the interesting book use
full Information" It viii be sent you.
FREE. Write The Phillips Co., ITO
Varick st.. New York, N. Y.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed It for over 50 years
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Hearing in Woullan
Case Is Postponed

steele, N. D., Oct. 9.-(F-A hear
ing for August Woullan. 81. on q
charge Of first degree murder, has
been postponed. for q week because
Of the inability OF Mrs. Edmund q.
Mott, widow Of the slain man. to
appear. -,
Woullan, captured after he killed
Motl and wounded two other per-
sons on his farm near Tappen, Is
held In the county jail here.
The shooting occurred Sept. ~
while the Motl family wa calling on
Woullan. Mira. Motl and two small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
always have given the st. Peter team
q hard battle, and should hold their
own against the 0uSties.
Bowman Seeking
Unbeaten Record
High School Eleven Has Been
Impressive In It's First
Two Starts
.(Tribune speciaI Service)

Bowmarl, N. D., oct. 9.-'The en-
tire season without q defeat" Is the
motto which has been adopted by
Coach Zahra and his Bowman high
schol football team. !.
SO far, the motto has been proved
successful.
Bowman defeated q strong alumni
team 20 to 0 In it, opener. A week
later the Bowman eleven trimmed
Baker. Mont, which had defeated
several teams In its home state by
large scores, in q Is to IL thriller.
Tough games with Belfield, Mar
marth. Reeder, Hettingef, and Lem
mon, s. D., loom In the near future
for. the local eleven. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
LOSSES IN "a STATES
OFFSET GAINS IN IL

Highlights in the nations trend
to fewer and larger farms. as In
dicated by 1880 census returns:
There are 350,88l fewer farms
In "a states than in 1920.
There are 117.764 more farms
In 18 other states.
OF a states, five shows loss OF
farms in every county.
New Hampshire shows great
est rate of loss, its farms having
decreased by ~ per cent since
1920.
Arizona, with 81 per cent more
farms. has the greatest proper
tional gain.
Mississippi, with 40,352 more
farms than in 1920, shows great
est numerical gain, while Georgia
leads in numerical losses with
54,480.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
net Loss Of 233,215
UNITS IN AZ STATES
SHOWN FARMING
Mississippi Leads in Greatest
Numerical Gain, Georgia
Leads Recession
CORPORATION EXPERIMENT
Handling Of Large Tracts by
Companies Still Ngeligi-
bic as Solution
CORPORATION Experiment
By FRANK /. WELLER
A~sociafed Press Farm EditOr)

washington, Oct. 9.-lR-A com
bination Of fewer farms and In
creased production has indicated to
census officials a definite trend to-
ward larger farm units.
With reports still incomplete from
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico. Call
fornia, Iowa and Michigan, the CEN
sus shows q net loss Of 233,215 farms
for the entire United States. For the
most part losses are grouped in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
children escaped when Woullan dred
Mrs. Motl was removed to q Bismarck
hospital.
SELL SEAT FOR 3175y000.

New York. Oct. 9.-R-Arrante
ments have been made for tho s2le a
4 New York stock exchange member.
ship at $275, 900, an increase Of $17,00(
from the previous sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Article No. 70
Nv VIM. e.

Secretary American Bridge League)
When holding a suit headed py ace.
king, Jack, although your partner has
bid q suit and the opponents are
playing a no-trump declaration, you
should open the king of your suit be-
fore playing partners suit. An ex-
emple Of this play is given In the
following hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
The Bidding

The contract bidding was South
one spade, West two diamonds. North
two no trump, East pass. South three
spades, West pass and North went to
three no trump which closed the con-
tracing.
The Play
East has the opening and his part
ner has bid diamonds. But before
leading diamonds, he leads the king
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

's11he days are gone svhen q M0aae
factsrer can achieve national 0cs
ceptance for his prodsct merely
through a cast advertising extendt.
tssse. Today's intense compilations
demands that aprodssct Be Identified
svith a qualify distinctly It. osvn.
And % !, ds a,fellosv manufacturer,
admire yossr enterprising ssss Of the
Ultra Violet Ray IN the eToasttng'
Of the Lucky STRIKE sobaecos.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
MOTHERS
learn value
of AGNESLA

Because It Is 50
helpful IN keeping
babies and children
healthy and happy.
every mother should
know about Phillips
Milk Of Magnes1a.
This harmless, al
most tasteless prep
aeaki0n An m0Gf Af8ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Tie World Cksmpies
PRE- 3 Nj
$3.50 to $4,000
..l3 Hey.Rswss
The Void lmOss
COMMANDER
y1365 10 $1785
iol Hss,sss.se

New beauties Of c~oachcFaft, within and without-neW
unra-rnodefn radiator ueatment-new Ovaloid headlamps
new fender parking lamps-new hamonies OF color
nine bearing cranlshaft-new anti-wheelfeht spring sus-
penssop-nfw self-righting steering gear-duplex carbure-
tion-non.flare windshield with safety glass-new Duo
Servo brakes with nodded lning-Lanehester vibration
dampes-ban bearing spring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steel
core safety steering wheel. Closed cars wired for RADIO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

GEN. Ono Il. FAX
One Of America's Leading
Industrialists.
President, Allis Cha1mers Mfg.
Company

Viee-President, and Direceof, The Fak Corp.
"reminiscences Of steel eastings, eec.)3 Dfsee
tors First Wisconsin National Bank Ftfse
Wisconsin Trust Company Wisconsan Isls'
phone Company. Milwaukes Msehanies n.
surancs Company, National Enamellng md
Stamping Company, Grants City Steel Coz,
The Falk Invsstnent Company.
PRECEDENT, Public Safety Commission Of MIL
wauhse, Regent Of Marquette Univerdtys Dae
reeeor, Merchants and Manufaeeursss Assn. q
Milwaukee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
Harrington
HISTORICAL v z
IN DEMAND

The executive board Of the Har-
lingen public library held its regu-
lar monthly meeting for August a;
the library on Monday morning
Mrs. Tyre Fl. Brown, chairman
presided.
The growth OF this organization
has been steady. and in /,
branches of the work. A resume OF
the past three months shows some
very interesting facts. In MAY the
number of books n circulation was
1862. In June, 1865; In July. 1913
In the library there are about 5000
books and new books arriving con
tinually. New fans will be installed
in the main room and in the new
reading room, and new ch'ldren's
size chairs have been added for the
juvenile readers.
Historical novels are II great de-
mand. and an effort is made 3, get
the best of these. Often a call
comes for some special work on a
definite subject and these are pro-
cured either by purchase or from
the state library. Such a call
brought a loan from the library at
Washington.
The growth of the circulation Of
books has necessitated more hours
so during the month of August the
library will be open on Wednesday
and Saturday from 9 a. m. Until 5
p. m. After school opens, other
changes may be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
CENSUS BUREAU.
GAIN
First Complete Figures
Show 1871 Per Cent
Over Last Count

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-CP-The
first complete preliminary census
figure today showed continental
United States to number 10. 72S.s7S
inhabitants.
Four months after enumerators
entered the field. Associated Press
bureaus completed this first coun-
try-widc compilation from Official
announcements of supervisors The
total figure contains an estimate
for one Pennsylvania township. re-
turns from which are not complete,
but are calculated BY cenSus Off
Gals 1T .3l9.
Outlying possessions add 14.T72.-
688. making a grand total Of 1877
sol. 56l.
The total population increase OF
the forty-eight states and the Dis
trict Cf Columbia was I7,018.253.
The percentage Of increase over
the last census was i6.l PER cent.
The two states topping the list
IN numerical gain we're. New York
with an increase OF 2.224.326: and
California, with an increase o. q
2i5,42l.
Three others gained mort than a
million each: Michigan 1.l49 959:
Texas. 1.i47. ASS: and Illinois. 1.ls5.-
COS.
Only one. Montana. showed de-
crease-a loss Of 1870 people IN
the ten years.
California was the fastest growing
state a 64.6 per cent gain. Flori-
da was her only close contender -
increasing by STA per cent. Michi-
gan placed third with a growth or
31.3 per cent and New Jersey next
in line added 26.8 per cent.
The Pacific states proved the fast
est growing geograr lical division,
Washington. Oregon and California
averaging a 46.4 per cent gain.
The center Of population" my
thfcal balance point, located near
Whitehall. Indiana, In 1920. was
pulled west and south BY the west
coast Increment. Just how far. the
census experts have yet TO figure
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

TO visit them and other friends In
the Valley. They will probably be
here about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Thomas left
by motor Tuesday evening for
Louisiana. They plan to visit in
Jennings and In New Orleans, re-
turning by way Of San Antonio
after a two weeks absence. They
are accompanied by their small
sons, Herbert and Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Garner are
here from Uvalde. guests o. Mrs
Carriers sister, Mrs. w. +. Al
bridge.
Fred and Meyer Hurwitz, L. r
Moore and Fred Eanburg, OF Texa.
City. arrived Tuesday 10 spend thu
week in town. Fred Hurwitz ex
poets to remain several weeks. The
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Sam Abe.
low. Of Fort Brown.
Miss Margaret E. MacConnachi,
has returned from Chicago. where
she has been teaching IN the mas
ter school Of the CS'cago musica
college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06
PERSONALS

=
Word has been received here
from Mrs. J. G. Myrick, that she
and Ter two daughters. Josephine
and Elizabeth, are at the Grand
Canyon. Arizona, and enjoying that
wonder-ul scenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Woodwa
announce the birth Of a nine and
a half pound boy at their home,
July 81. The young man has been
given The name of Jack Maurice.
Mrs. w. II. Brumley ID little
daughter, Elizabeth Jean, arrived
from Oklahoma City. Okla, after
an extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. I'd Mrs. r. S. Herren are at
home again after spending two
months in Alabama with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. w and
daughters Eleanor and Margaret
Ann. and Mrs. Earl Parkel and
daughter Earline, Of Parkin. Ark,
motored o Port Isabel Sunday and
spent the day.
DR.. ID s. G. w. Letzerich, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Baker and Mrs. A.
M. Letzerich left Sunday night by
auto for Monterrey. Saltillo and
other points Of interest. for a two
weeks trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-06

tight and plain. skirts all be-ruffled.
bedecked. be-trimmed-back TO the
days that begot the hustle.
Coats are princess line. make
much Of boleros. or else insist on
the new three-quarter length for
suit wear. Fur fashions yokes,
sleeves, cape effects and hip yokeS
and hip landings on many suits.
The long-coated suit. the peplum
one or the jaunty bolero completely
crowd out the straight-line cardigan.
Materials are so varied they are
hard to describe. Monotone tweeds
replace v~ari-coiored ones OF last
year, but there are so many new
weaveS that a single color takes on
different high-lights in each. Nub-
bed materials. bibbed ones. fancy
lacy weaves. some novelty plaids,
checks and invisibly corded woods
are to the fore.
A plain-coiored material, busted
over with beige or gray. Is a nov
city that may have a big run. Flick
ings are good. too.
AAAt AA0NN 4AitDC4 A44Ah SAAAEAt AQAOA
item Is the off-black that is shown.
Blackberry black. raspberry black. a
green black and a hlue-black glow
like beautiful jewels, with just q
hint OF color to make them smarter
than the dead black of last year.
Reds in Autumn Tones
Reds are very good this season
soft yet deep reds, and all the rust
reds and tawny tones that spell
autumn and turning leaves. There
are few penetrating green's. most
OF them having dull blue tones
Blues are lighter than navy. with
much purple in them. Newest and
loveliest are the purply-toned
browns.
Three OF the new styles that
would fit into any smart but prac-
teal wardrobe include a heavy fur
trimmed suit. a little early autumn
travelling outfit and a jaunty bust
ness or college frock.
Burberry black wool. in a dull
finished ribbed weave. fashions the
three-quarter ensemble, heavily
trimmed with black caracul. There
are deep sleeve puffs Of the caracul
q rolling shawl collar, and side
panels to the long coat that have