davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
(From the Leading Article of "SOcialis
AgricultureD.


CTALIN'S article, "Dizzy With Success" and
the circular of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party, Soviet Union, on the
struggle against distortions of the Party line
in the collective farm movement have been
used by the bourgeois press of the world to
attempt to prove the failure of the policy Of
the Party, as "a break in the Five-Year
Plan" "a break in collectivization,' and as a
downfall of the Bolshevik Utopia" But in
looking through the bourgeois press, it is not
difficult to note that the glee of the capital
lists is too artificial, and that between the
lines of the high-sounding phrases, a note of
uneasiness is to be found. And i'll this uneasi-
ness the capitalists are not mistaken. The
fruitlessness of their hopes, the vanity of their
statements, were clear to themselves and did
not have to wait long to be confirmed by facts.
The first few days of the Bolshevik sowing
season has dissipated all their hopes and de-
carnations. The columns of the collective
farmers are setting out for their fields with
a tremendous upsurge of working enthusiasm.
The Collective Spring.
Millions of collective farmers have set out
to meet the first collective spring with per-
fected organizations, with concentrated inten-
sity of forces and resources, accompanied by
the noise of tractors. The peasant masses of
the USSR reply to Stains article and to the
circular of the Central Committee by concen-
trating themselves still more strongly around
the slogans of the Party, by tremendous dem
onstratons of confidence in the policy of the
Party and the government, and by the strug
gle for the better organization of collective
industry. From various localities the news
pours in, in an unbroken stream, so extremely
disappointing to the capitalists and their
agents, that in addition to the tremendous pro-
ductive upsurge in the collective farms, the
individual peasant farms which have not yet
united in collective farms also displaying
considerable productive activity. The extern
sion of the sown area, the increase of the
crop yield-these are the ends to which the
productional impulse of the collective farmers
and the poor ard middle peasant masses are
leading. From the localities we get informa-
ton that in number of cases the peasants
who are not formally organized in collective
farms are directing and carrying out their
spring work in the fields on the collective sys-
TEN.
For the thousandth time we receive proofs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
The Soviet Farm "GMgant''
(Giant)

The wel-known Soviet farm "Guigant" IN
the North Caucasus has to put this spring
under speed 74,5O0 hectares. The Soviet farm
IS divided into "a parts to which seed-corn.
plant movable huts, field kitchens and food
stutfs for the laborers have already been taken
The laborers of the Soviet farm have re-
solved at their meeting to extend the sowing
area up to $4,000 hectares and to do the SOW
ing in eight days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
4, International Revolutionary
Contest
vladivostock Challenges Hamburg.

In Vladivostock, conference of the workers
of the town has just closed. The conference
proceeded under the slogan struggle for the
carrying out of the industrial and financial
plan" More than $50 of the delegates to the
conference made an application to join the
Party.
The conference adopted the draft of con-
tract for a socialist contest with the workers
of Hamburg. A delegation of four was elected
to travel to Hamburg in order to sign the con-
tract there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
The ''Max Hoeltz" Interna-
tiOnal Commune

In the Petropavlovsk district (Kazakstan) a
large international agricultural commune has
been organized which embraces ,225 farms on
an area of $4,000 hectares. The land and plant
are fully socazed. The commune was given
tractor detachment--24 tractors. The men,
bers of the. commune are peasants from num-
Der of. villages-Germans cossacks and Rus
SLAMS. At their delegate. meeting, the COM
munars decided to call their commune the
"Max Hoeltz" commune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10
The First Open Hearth Fur.
mace in the Far East

big mechanical factory for the production
OF boring instruments and gold dredgers was
formally opened at Irkutsk, Eastern, Siberia.
The first open hearth furnace in Eastern ST.
IBERIA commenced work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10

The Daily Worker is the i'arty's
hest instrument to make contacts
among tie masses of workers, to
luild mass Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-10

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him a copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
Evening star., 1930-12-01

FINEST IN CITY.
CONN. AVE. BRIDGE, 3R., sos.
Best location; new fireproof bldg; phone,
elevator service; all improvements neatly
furn.; exclusive ait. Phone North 1858.
"a RM. APT. FUR, $50 UP.
Completely and beautifully furn., extra
large and bright. exclusive apt. bldg. tile
bath, parQuet floors; modern. 2l38 Cali
fornia ST. NV. Just west of Conn. ave.
THE JEFFERSON.
10th AND M SITS.
Two-room. bath. kit. apts.,
fur. complete for bookkeeping /;
linen, light, maid service and re-
frigeration included in rent;
large, comfortable rooms4 Ap-
ply Manager, or Pot. 5000
Evening star., 1930-12-01

l14o N ST. NEAR CONN. AVE- LARGI
rooms with dressing room, bath, shower, al
modern improvements; suitable physicians OF
other professional purpose. Decatur 37lO
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SALE--AUTOMOBnES.
AUTUMN BARGAIN SALE.
FINAL WEEK
LAST 8 DAYS!

1928 Buick Model rs Sport Tour
ing Gar. ................. $5IS
1923 Buick Model s4 Sport Road. AS
1929 REQ Coupe, new custom
paint job; beautiful con-
1927 Pierce Arrow Limousine,
model "80"; $4,000 auto
mobile, small mileage -. 740
1923 Piece-Arrow 7-Pass. Gus
tom Built Model "36''
Sedan; driven only 1000
miles. Car cost $4,000
new ................... 1000
1927 Packard Sedan, serial
105951; beautiful condi-
ton throughout. Best
buy in Washington. $40
1929 Packard Model $40 Limou-
sine natural wood wheels,
fender wells; beautifully
appointed; small mileage 1850
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. $40
1926 Essex Coach and Hudson
Sport Phaeton, each..... 40
TERMS.
HARRY SOMMERS, INC,
PIERCE-ARRow DISTRIBUTOR,
1909 M NV. 1727 Conn. Ave.
Potomac 0858.
SPECIAL.
1880 Studebaker Dictator Sedan.
Absolutely perfect, cannot be told
from a new car. $3.50. Save $500
on this car.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
2 New York Ave.
:. Open Evenings and Sundays.
FORD
1929 COUPE AND 1929 ROADSTER.
These cars are in best Of condition IN
every detail. See them today. Your choice
at S325.
HAWKINS MOTORS, INC,
YOUR FORD DEALER,
1929 18th. Dec. 223O.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.
LINCOLN. LINCOLN.
LO AND BEHOLD.

OUR BIG RECONDITIONED
CAR SALE NOW GOING ON.
YOUR S (DOLLAR) WILL GO
FURTHER NOW THAN EVER
BEFORE. WONDERFUL
BARGAINS IN LINCOLN
MOTOR CARS AND MANY
OTHER MAKES. YOU CAN
BUY RESALE LINCOLNS
FOR AS LITTLE AS $1o5.
EVERY CAR IN EXCELLENT
MECHANICAL CONDITION
AND READYFOR THE ROAD.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

quarantine boundary lines to prevent long distance
spread, and cleanup operations. To check, imme-
diately, the escape Of any Of the enemy from the
tneater OF the war, scouts of the plant quarantine
ann control administration regularly inspect corn
Ing territories Isolated spots of infestaton, when
1ound, are cleaned up with fire. The burning ap-
paratus consists of heavyduty truck, with fuel oil
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Insect pests rob American farmers Of nearly two
billion dollars every year; three hundred million OF
which Is booty stolen from cornfields by foreign
bug-bandit-the European corn borer. In 1927 the
country cried stop him!" And Congress responded
with $10000,O00 appropriation. The Secretary
Of Agriculture proclaimed domestic quarantine regu-
lation No. 43 to be in effect at In the North
eastern quarter of the country aicted States took
Evening star., 1930-12-01

pressure pumps and burning carriage with nozzles
generating heat Of 400 degrees F.; instrument
specially designed for bug war. within the badly
infested zone, batteries Of other queer instruments
Of destruction are being pushed against the corn
borer armies. Tomorrow-Mobilization on the Corn
Borer Front
tAn rights protected. Trade mark registered o. Q.
Patent OdnceD
Evening star., 1930-12-01
LOOK! LOOK
HILL & TIBBITS.
Quality Is Highest" Though
Reconditioned and
Guaranteed.
DOWN WITH PRICES.

Ford A % Sport Roadster, we'll
tenders and trunk rack. ...... $3.50
Ford A '2o Fordors. ............. 349
Ford A '2o Fordors. 339
Ford A '2o Sport Coupe ........ $40
Ford A % Sport Coupe. ........ 249
Ford A '28 Roadster. PIG
Ford A '28 Tudor. 2oo
Ford A '2o Phaeton. on.............. 20o
Ford A 20 Phaeton. ............ ZIG
Ford A 80 Phaeton. on............. 4l9
Ford A 80 Sport Roadster. -. 1876
Essex Sport Coupe, %. ......... 1876
Essex Sedan, '2o, I'd series. 28o
Chevrolet '28 Cabriolet. ......... 28o
Chevrolet '2o Coupe. 36o
Chevrolet 20 Coupe. 2lo
Buick 20 4-door Sedan, 27-Es :. $50
Chrysler '2o Cabriolet, mod. 75..: 8o5
Hupmobiie 4-door Sedan, '26. -. 1oo
Chevrolet Coach, '28. 24o
Chrysler Model 90 SPIT. Roadster, 3lo
Plymouth Coupe, '2o. 28o
Durant Sedan, 20. 2lo
Chevrolet u Coupe. ........... 13o
Dodge u Coupe. e................. 16o
Dodge '26 Coupe. e....."......... 149
Evening star., 1930-12-01

similar actions, and the battle was on. More than
. million parasitic bugs including mcrogaSters and
other natural enemies of the corn borer, were lib
Grated from their cages, and while bug fought bug,
man devised new weapons for the fray. Quarantine
No. 43 set forth q definite campaign programme
suppress the spread Of the borer, and, where pos
sble to effect eradication involving scouting opera
tons to determine of infestation operation OF
Evening star., 1930-12-01
10 YEARS
OF
FAIR DEALING.

1881 Chrysler co. De Luxe Sedan; save
over $500.
1880 Buick SPIT. Roadster % wire wheelS)
cost $3.50; now $3.50. Saving 37%.
1928 Chrysler 81 Coach; cost sl,S75; now
S3eS. Saving approx. oS%.
1880 Buick Marquette Roadster (6 wire
wheels); cost si,27S; now $725. Saving 4oeS
1890 Nash Sedan twin ignition); cost
S1,Se5; now $9o6. Saving 40%.
1880 studebaker Sedan Dictator %; cost
Sl,S00; now $3.50. Savins 500.
1929 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe; cost ssiS;
now $3.50. Saving S0fs.
1929 Buick Sedan; cost Si,7as; now t7es.
Saying S6%.
1879 Packard Q Club Sedan; cost 33,0e7;
now si,3e0 Saving 00%.
1879 Franklin T-Pass. Sedan; cost, new,
s3,060; now S1,360. Saving COZ.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
HARRY w. BURR, PHILIP MALoNEY,
1883 14th. Dec. O4SS.
10 YEARS oP'YAIR DEALxs0s -.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

SE5 AHGE EoI: S9oMd 64.S LASoE
home. 1885 Taylor st. NV. Unlimited
Evening star., 1930-12-01

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS OF SIX ROOMS,
three rooms and two rooms and bath; ele-
vator. switchboard, all-night service Omen
for inspection. MarlborouEh, 9i7 18th st. NV,
3325O-LEASE. NEWLY DEC RMS, KIT.
din, b.. plenty heat and h. w.: mr. SoldiersI
Home car school, 64s Newton pl. NV. Apt. /.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

100 Others to Choose From.
E-Z TERMS.
Down Payment and Monthly
Notes Arranged to Suit Buyer
Third Floor Used Car Department
National $3.50.
-. HILL & TIBBITS,
l.sse 3Ql -14th ST.: NV. -.gs.~-
Evening star., 1930-12-01
WEST 1874.
CALL THIS NUMBER
FOR
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
PRICED LOW.

10 Sedans, Coupes and Coaches
ranging in price from $50 to $299.
FINAL OFFER.
$4,000 allowed on your car,
"if it will run to our showroom, "
on any car selling for $295.OO or
over.
Remember the Number West 1874.
HUDSON-LAMBERT
MOTOR COMPANY,
Path and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

8 ROOMS. AND BATH; HEAT. LIGHT ANn
gas included: very reasonable.
1907 10th St NV
Evening star., 1930-12-01

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK. 1887 PARK RD.
n.w.-Two large rooms, kitchen and tiled
bath. cleo, hot-watet heat; adults only. Sc
s30---6 ROOMS. BATH, PORCHES, EIEC.,
yard, white neighborhood. 1855 Morse ct.
ne, near Fla. ave. Georgia 1870.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

NORTHEAST CORNER 18th AND NJ sra.
NV, the Wade-Beautiful new front nat
rooms. kitchen and bath, porch and SLIDING
door closets. Frigidaire. Easy walk down
1918 NV Dis O9O9
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Missing Boy Comes
 Back to His Home

Edward Brzueh. i6 year old. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Brzuch, Main street, has returned home and is glad 10 get back, according to his parents. The boy disappeared from home last week Wednesday evening and the fol- lowing day his parents notified the police that he was missing
 The boy left home carrying a dress
 Hit sase. aerording 70 information given the police After the city has been searched for the lad it was learn ed that the boy had relatives ia New Jersey and other places and the off eers came to the conclusion that he had gone to the home of some rela- Eve aad would sooner or later Dc heard from
 Ihe dadaction Of the police proved correct Edward went ta Newark N. It and stayed with relatives. They lid uoi know that ha had run away From home When they learned that Bis EureHts were searching for the boy they sent him back Co Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Y.M.C.A. NOTES

Leadership f developed hv meeting challenging need and urablems. Tie I.MC.A. ha taken its place af lead ership In many fields hv aeeent.rQ It E erecting ta aat 7ce some Of the instances where the ' M. CA took the Iead
 tsa1 Jam Naismith. a student uf Springfield YM.C.A. College Invented th game nf basket ball
 fss5-The first organized camp for boys was started by Sumner r. Dad- ley. YMsC.A. member of Orange. N. J.
 1s95-N Noilev ball was invented by William M Morgan when be was an active member in the Y.MC.A.. Hol yoke Mass
 1907-B. M. Russell. boys secre- tary at the Y.MC.A.. Providence. R. l.. initiated Father and Son Dinners.
 19t4-The National Thrift Move ment started by Charles R. Tiwson international Y.M.C.A secretary.
 Soldiers in war time were first serv- ed bv the Y.MC.A. during the Civil War.
 4 recent article by James F. West, chief scout executive Of the Boy Scouts of America. "To the interna- tional committee of the Y.M CA. must be given the credit for the leadership in the initial development of scouting in America on a nation wide basis.'
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
WINTER DRIVING MADE SAFER

"The fact that automobile manu- facturers have in the past few years substituted stronger construction in body supports SO that fewer up-rights serve the purpose. making for great CT driver visibility. and eliminating drivers socalled Blind Spcts". prov es that proper vision is a vital factor "a che prevention of accidents Despite the progress made along these lines. its effectiveness is minimized In stormy weather when ice. snow. rain and mis- coat car windows. render ing them practically useless. Untii rec gently no efficient method was known to correct this condition 4 number of devices and preparations have been used but none have proved very satisfactory"
 Thus begins an article in a bulletin recently issued by the National Chem teal Labratorses cf 509 Fifth Ave nue, New York. who manufacture Cear-O. a scientific chemical product whose manufacturers claim will, when applied Co automobile wind shields and windows. prevent ice, snow rain or mist from collecting thereon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
COUNTY "Y" NOTES
Outstanding Events During the Past Year.-Many Success
 ful Activities

JanuarY State convention, New Haven. Conn. Truth Torch visited Putnam. Daniels0n. Plainfeid and Jewett City. Thrift Week. Basket ball league started. Camp Woodstock Trusteez meeting. Wiliimantic- tisit of Dr. W. Scott Hall Co Putnam, Wood dstock and Danieison. Special eastern region conference hprinGneid YMC.A. College. Springfield, Mass.
 February Indoor track meet Pioneer Round-up at Middletown Friendly Indian POw-Wow at Aeriden- Basket ball tournament. Middiet0wn. Moving pictures in industries
 March Camp Woodstock reunion, Hartford Employed officers confer ence. Meriden. Basket ball finals, M.ddletown. Windham County Senior team son state championship. Wind ham County Junior team lost state championship by one point Both teams were boys of Woodstock.
 April Friendly Indian Pow-wow at Providence Industrial movies. Special work with Eastford group. Special movies for Windham group.
 May;-Finance campaign. County track meet held at Brooklyn. State track meet held at Wesleyan Univer- sity.
 June:-Formatio of girls camp Preparation of s-H club camp.
 Julys-Camp Woodstock opens Spe- cial trustees meeting at Camp Wood stock. Dr. Hall of China speaks at Camp Woodstock, Frank Condon memorial service at Camp. Pageants given by Rev. Osborne at camp in- cluded one on India and one on David and Goliath. Visit of Hartford, Toi- land and Windham county ministers at camp. Governors Day al camp.
 August.-Girls camp. Special girls day at camp. 4-H camp.
 September .--Mr. Ward of India in the county. Speciai meeting of em- ployed officers at Camp Hazen.
 October Camp directors meeting, New Haven. George Goss. Harry Hedley Smith of the state committee n the county for a visit.
 November Camp Woodstock spe- eial conference at Springfield I.M.C. 4. College. Friendly Indian Pow WOW at Waterbury. Trip to Brown New Hampshire football game. Provi- dence. Pioneer and Friendly Indian leaders at Middlet0Wn.
 December .-0pening of kiliiugly inter.chureh basket ball league Open ing of northern New London county league Annual meeting of Camp Woodstock trustees Pioneer roundup al Meriden. Employed baya brother hood group formed at Daniel sou
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

Arrangements are being made for the annual state events of the Y. M. C. 4.
 Dates-indoor athletics. February 8. 1880. Meriden; swimming, Hart ford. March 1 1880, Hartford basket ball. junior and senior, Storrs Col lege. Storrs. March 2l-22. juniors will play on both days; seniors will play prelimInaries previous to contest at Storr and will play semi-finals at Storrs. March 22 1880.
 Any amateur in Windham county who is interested should get in touch with L. Edwin Hill. County YMC-A-, Dauielson No entries for swimming meet will be accepted after February i. 1880 The same applies to the indoor track meet.
 In the indoor meet there are three classes junior. intermediate and se- nior
 Ir the swimming meet there are five classes, cadets. junior, prepara- tory, intermediate and senior.
 In the ha ket ball meet there are two classes. intermediate and senior.
 Rules for Glasses
 Rules for the different classes. Cadets. individuals 90 pounds and under, the day of meet; junior indi-
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
Obituary
Mr.. Moss, C. Leonard

Mrs. Jennie Tiilinghast Leonard. wife of the late Moses G. Leonard. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fife Tillinghast Ernshaw, Hartsdnle. N Y. Tuesday, in her s4th year. The funeral will be held at the Swans Point cemetery chapel. Pr0vi- dence, Friday afternoon al two o. clock.
 Mrs. Leonard comes from an old Rhode Island family. She had lived many years in Putnam and WAS q mem Der of the FIrst Baptist church and for years was active in church society affairs she was also a past president of thr W0man's Board 0f the Day kimhali hospital Her husband was long engaged in the clothing business fn Putnam as partner in the firm of Manning & Leonard
 Mrs Leonard leaves besides her daughter a step-son. Frank C. Leon ard of Philadelphia and q step-daugh- ter. married and living in Riverside, f. L 4 granddaughter, who before marriage. was Miss Marion Ernshaw. died some time ago.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
wladisla~ or~a,

Funeral services for Wladislaw Or wat forty who died at home on Walnut street. Sunday. were held from St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning. The requiem high mass was celebrated hy Rev. .. o. BeIlerose fol- lowed by burial in St. Mary's ceme. tery.
 Mir 0rwat who was born in Poland forty-three years ago. was visiting 6 neighbor. Sunday afternoon. and while seated in a chair was suddenly strick. @ with a heart attack and died be- fore a doctor could be summoned. He Is survived by his vie and a daugh- ter, the latter a teacher of short hand ond typewriting in the Putnam Eve ming school.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
SO LONG LETTY'' is GRAND FILM COMEDY.
 HAS PEP AND FUN

h smart modern dress. So Long Lefty, that good old stage farce that kept audiences laughing for four years, has been transferred to the audible screen It is fast and furious farce. going at such a pace that it is difficult to keep step with the laughs And when one stops laughing there Is always something else to get excited about Truly. the story of 50 Long Letty' is even better material for the talking screen than it was for the stage.
 The familiar Lefty. the one we knew years ago in the original production. fig here with all her laugh-provoking trirks Charlotte Greenwood has d. ways been capable of extracting every ounce of comedy from this delightful role and she fulflls our expectations in this new film. Her performance is great. and she is supported by an uncommonly good cast.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30

duals no pounds and under. the day of meet, preparatory. individuals l25 pounds and under. the day of meet; intermediate. unlimited weight bat under ls years of aee day of contest {; senior. unlimited weight and age
 Any individual may compete in the class above his but not below.
 Ne entries for the basket ball tour nament will he accepted after tebru- ary 18th. 1880. Act now if interested.
 In the basket ball a county tour nament will be held first.
 Julio-Dearest could you be happy in my walk of life?
 Romiet- What7 Aren't you going to buy a car?-The Pathfinder
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Representation in Congress

"A. FTER serving q long time member Of the House
District Committee from which he retired at his
request Representative Gibson expresses his conviction that
the District ought 80 be represented in Congress.
Here we able statesman with extensive contact with
District problems and people He studied those problems
and worked hard to render the best possible service to this
city and to people His experience convnce him that
il right to deny Washington representation in the
legislative body that runs this city
Two committees in the House and in the Senate handle
legislation and appropriations for Washington It fortu
for this city that these committees generally made
up Of statesmen well disposed to the community willing
give much Of their time to the work.
is not possible though for committee members to keep
that close and intimate touch with the District that de-
sabe They have national problems consider problems
Of their respective States and Congressional districts and
they realize that the District should have its repre-
sentatves in Congress- the job all the tme present at
committee meetings. present the floors of Senate and
House when local measures up for action.
That the fair and American way and is the only way
that this big city will get the just consideration it deserves
in Congress.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

7" CRIMINAL has recently
"A been apprehended who ad-
riaits without further ado that
he has poisoned. more or less
for the fun of it, as 1t were.
several individuals against whom
he bore no malice whatsoever.
And I wonder how, many peo-
pie ever think nowadays about
the famous Franks case?
At the time, when two edu-
Gated young men deliberately
and in cold blood murdered an
inoffensive and helpless child
the whole country was astir
over it
II the present rate of increase
continues the time may come
when it will be cheaper and
more feasible for society to turn
out all those held in prisons,
reformatories and aSylumSA and
let the normal members of the
country take their places.
1t is no joking matter, how
ever-this alarming and pro-
gressive increase Of abnormals!
Every now now and again the
nation Is stirred by the report
Of some new atrocity.
Before long another moment.
GUS event-possibly another un-
usual crime-grips the popular
attention.