davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24
Workers From Many
Lands See Advance
of Five Year Pla n

MOSCOW.-A group of 35 work
ers, delegates from Germany,
France, Great Britain, Bulgaria,
Yugoslavia, Turkey and Czecho-
slovakia to the congress of the Red
International of Labor Unions, the
Canadian delegates to the Interna-
tional Women's Conference and the
delegates of the Friends of the So
Wet Union in ireland and France
have made a tour throughout the
Soviet Union.
Their joint declaration at the end
of their tour describes the many
places they visited and the different
types of factories, works, mines,
government institutions, hospitals,
cultural institutions, ETC., they in
spected, the hundreds of varied
types with whom they spoke, work.
ers, peasants, Red army men, wom-
en- workers, peasant women, engin-
GERS, etc.
They declare that they had OPP
portunity of seeing the great work
of socialist construction at first
hand, new factories, the most mod
ern machinery, model homes, rec
reation houses and senatorial. Whilst
tremendous economic crisis is
shaking the outside world, tremen-
dous constructive work is going on
in the Soviet Union where unem-
ployment is nonresident, where the
situation of the workers and peas
ants is improving from day to day
and where rapid progress is being
made.
| The delegation consists of work.
ing men and women from 10 CAPT.
talist countries and the delegates
compare the situation of the workers
in the Soviet Union with the situa
ton of the workers in the capital
list countries. The conclusion they
draw is that the workers and peas
ants of the capitalist countries
should follow the example of the
Russian workers and peasants as
quickly as possible. Similar results
could only be produced under the
dictatorship of the proletariat
Thanks to the Communist Party the
workers of the Soviet Union hat
been educated in a spirit of thorough
internationalism.
The declaration then deals with
the national minorities whose prob,
lens have been so magnificently
solved under the dictatorship of the
proletariat which was the most
powerful lever for the emancipation
of the peoples from national oppres
sion. The declaration refutes thu
calumnies of the social democrats
concerning the situation in the So
Wet Union and appeals to the work,
ers of the world to abandon these
false leaders. In conclusion the So
Wet Labor Unions are thanked fol-
organizing the journey and making
the studies of the delegation pos
sible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24
Prada Scores
.Byuenlng Plan
of More Profits

MISUNDERSTANDING on the
new program of the Bruening gov
eminent, the "Pravda" writes the
following:
"The main aim of the Bruening
program is to squeeze still higher
profits out of the masses on behalf
of German trust capitalism. Trust
capitalism is not prepared to foot
the bill to bring it's own finances in
order. The masses must pay. The
Bruening government expresses
"anxiety" at the situation of the
unemployed and promises to inn
prove the situation of "the produc-
tive masses" but in fact the whole
weight of the Bruening program is
to be borne by these masses. The
great burden of taxation, poverty
and, misery is for the shoulders Of
the masses.
an this way trust capitalism
hopes to close the yawning hole in
the state finances. A new burden
of four and a half milliard marks
is to be laid on the shoulders of the
masses, apart from the cut of 952
millions represented by the cutting
down of the salaries of the state
officials and the cuts for the federal
states and the municipalities, the
cuts in unemployed and health bene-
fits, etc. The expenses for social
and cultural needs will also be cut.
Housing funds will be cut to
minimum and new mass taxes will
be introduced.
"Bruening's program is a pro-
gram for the plundering of the mil
lions, workers, peasants, employees,
officials, and tradesmen. 1t is no
accident that the whole bourgeois
press approves of the program.
Only the right wing nationalist
press continues to mutter about
''the chief cause of all evil" the
Preparations burdens.
"The social fascists pretend to be
in opposition, although they lose no
opportunity to impress on Bruening
that they are ready and willing to
/ join the government. The only
complaint of the social democratic
press service is that the Bruening
program will not accomplish its
aim, i. e., the revival of trade and
ne ordering of Germany's finances.
"The publication of the program
was preceded by clear warning to
the Reichstag that Article AZ gave
the government the power to ignore
the Reichstag, if necessary. In
other words the hunger program
will be put through by dictatorial
means, if necessary. German quota
| tons on the international money
market have fallen. The crisis, a
product of the world crisis, deals
terrible blows at Germany's key in
dustries, and in this situation the
German trust bourgeoisie is out on
the ramp to save itself at the ex-
pense of the German masses. The
double pressure of the Bruening
program and the Young Plan con-
dennis millions to poverty and pri-
walton.
"Bruening's program is the pro-
gram of German trust capitalism
supported by the national and social
fascists. Our brother party, the
Communist Party Of Germany, is
mobilizing the masses for a political
mass strike against the robber pro-
gram of trust capitalism, against
national fascism and social fascism,
for the overthrow of the bourgeoisie
and the establishment of a prole-
tartan dictatorship"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24

oily parasite. On to a $4,000 cir
culation for the Daily Worker.
Mobilize the Party and all
sympathizers behind the cam
paign for 10000. Readers, de-
mand your own organization get
into action, name a Daily Worker
representative. See that your
unit, section district is in motion.
Individual readers, join the
Red army of the Daily Worker.
Order 5 or more copies day.
cent copy in bundles. Sell them
yourself. Slice off that $4,000
scirculation!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24
Can't Stop Now

"HaUe read the Daily Worker
from the first day it toas pub
Rshed. I am behind in n1y sub.
Am still ont of york and don't
knoto aohere l 1oM 90 from here.
Am enclosing a dollar.-E. p.
Chicago, III.
Readers! Renew! Sell the
Daily! On to $4,000!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24
S1.5O DAY PAY IN
CAL. RICE FIELDS
Must Organize to Fight
Low Wages
(By a Worker Correspondent


SACRAMENTO. - I find in
Marysville that it's very bad con-
corning the conditions that workers
must content themselves with while
working in the rice harvest. Men
are working from twelve to four
Teen hours a day for two dollars a
day. Hundreds of workers are try
ing to get few days work and are
starving themselves while waiting
for the ever elusive job.
At Nelson, the law will without
any provocation on the part of the
workers drive them out of town
with the usual threat of beating hell
out of them if they ever return.
Biggs, small town close by has
the same law concerning the ter
rible crime of attempt at trying
to find work."
$1.50 Day Wages.
I heard of a job outside of Rose
vile in the rice so hit the highway
with the highest hopes of making
myself little stake.
Arriving at the ranch l was told
to go into Sacramento and ship out
of Murrey and Ready. Inquiring
around l found out that wages were
$150 a day and the grub, one slave
volunteered the info, was nothing
short of rotten. The bunk house by
the way was out in the barn, with
the horses, cows, chickens and pig
cons for company. No cots or mat
tresses. The only way that these
rotten conditions can be bettered is
for the workers to line up in the
AWLC and Trade Union Unity
League. Let's go.
Yours for a Workers and Farm
ers Government, R. M. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24
Jobless! Subscribes!

~ am out of 1Uork now, but
I am sending you a dollar for
the subscription to the paper"
J. s., BeUeUiIle, Detroit, Mich.
Reader! Renew! Sell the
Daily! On to 10000!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24

reiterated protests of retail milk
dealers forced him to suspend his
milk operations temporarily. He
turned his undoubted racketeering
talents to the taxicab industry,
where he worked with the then Com
missioner Whalen to hold-up the
Checker Cab Co. for a fortune in
graft. He is now back in the milk
industry with the full permission of
Tammany Hall and is responsible
for some of the spread between the
price the farmers get for their milk
and the price that consumers pay
for it.
Fruit and vegetables, vital in the
diet of already undernourished
workers, are beyond their reach in
many instances because of literal
highway robbery. Food trucks
entering New York by way of New
Jersey roads are repeatedly held up
by food racketeers who levy "cus-
toms tax" on the drivers.
When the drivers are recalcitrant
they are either badly beaten, shot
or the food is ruined. Sometimes all
three take place. The tax is imme-
diately passed on to the workers,
with an additional increase because
of the inconvenience to the truck
drivers.
Leonard Wallstein, counsel for
the "reformist" Citizens Union
which is trying to Improve" Tam
many Hall by pleading with it not
to graft so openly, has said. "There
appears to be a real question
whether the city administration is
doing all it can to stamp out rack
eteering in the city's food indus
tries" That is the way reform
er" would put it.
WALKER PROTECTS
RACKETEERS. .
The truth of the matter is
Mayor Walker has spent a good
deal of time protecting the food
racketeers from interference.
When Commr. Wynne announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24

equally among
t h e unem-
ployed of the
U. s. each job
less w ork e r
would rate 10
minutes work
on a half pay
basis.
Workers, call
t h e Hoover
bluff! Throw
back the Ho0v-
err Scrapinps
Answer t h e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24

If all the results of the Hoover
hokum on jobless relief were
poured into one heap and divided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-24
WALKER PROTECTS
RACKETEERS.

The truth of the matter is
Mayor Walker has spent a good
deal of time protecting the food
racketeers from interference.
When Commr. Wynne announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
VISITOR TO GIVE
TWO SERMONS HERE

At First Congregation Church, Tenth
and @ streets, the guest speaker tomor-
row morning and evening will be DR.
Charles G. Merrill of New York. DR..
Merrill is one Of the leaders in the Con-
gregational denomination. At the IL
am. service his subject will be 1.-THE
Supreme Act of Friendship" and at
pm. he will speak on "a Complete
Biography in Eight Words"
The regular church night supper will
be held Thursday at o'clock, and will
be followed at 6:45 pm. by the prayer
meeting. Thomas @. Shearman will
lead the meeting, and the subject will
be Light From the Greek Testament on
Familiar Passages"
All departments of the Sunday school
will meet tomorrow at 9:45 am.
The Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor will meet at $50 pm. Sunday
in the Sunday school room. Mrs.
George L. Middleton will lead the meet
ing, and the topic for discussion will
be How Increase Our Membership"
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at $3.50 pm. in
the east parlor. Miss Josephine Peters
will lead the meeting, and the subject
will be Echoes From Perkiomen and
Blue Ridge Conferences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
HAMLINE M. E. PASTOR
ANNOUNCES SERIES
Morning Sermons Taken From Job.
Vital Needs Of Age Will
Be Discussed.

DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor Of Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets, has an
nounced a series of sermons to begin
tomorrow. On Sunday mornings he
will speak on great questions in the
Book of Job: First, "Cans't Thou by
Searching Find Out God?" Second,
What Is the Almighty that We Should
Serve Him?" Third, "Shall We Re-
ceive Good at the Hand of God and
Not Evil?" Fourth, whence Cometh
wisdom and Where Is the Place of
Understandings" Fifth, IF Man
Die Shall He Live Again."
The general subject for the Sunday
evening services will be Vital Needs
for Our Modern Age" First, Respect
Eor Puritan Ideals" Second, Regard
for Time-honored Authority" Third,
wise Submission to Discipline"
Fourth, "Cultivating q Taste for Bet
ter Things" Fifth, Something High
er Than Happiness"
The Epworth League will resume its
devotional meetings tomorrow at pm.
Earn Kernahan will have charge OF
the meeting.
The annual election of officers for
the Sunday school will be held Tues
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
PLANS 100 PER CENT
ATTENDANCE SERVICE
Luther Place Memorial Church
Will Continue Personal Evan
gelism Activities.

The congregation Of Luther Place
Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle,
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor, will
hold an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" serv-
ice at IL o'clock tomorrow. DR.. Ras-
mussen viii preach on 1.-THE joys OF
Good Stewardship" Plans are being
made for a continuation of the per-
sonal evangelism activities that brought
an increase of nearly so per cent in the
membership of the church from April
/ to August /. Thirty-two candidates
for membership have already an
nounced their intention to unite with
the congregation on the FIRST Sunday
of October.
Plans for the development Of classes
for men and women in the Sunday
school are progressing. DR.. Gould
Mickey, executive secretary Of the
Board of Education Of the United LII
theran Church and former president of
Carthage College, win head the staff Of
teachers of the Harriet E. Monroe
Bible class, In which many of the
women of the congregation are enroll
ing, and Arthur p. Black, executive
secretary of the laymen's movement Of
the United Lutheran Church, viii head
the teaching STAFF Of the John B. But
Ter Bible class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
WOMAN'S BIBLE CLASS
/ PLANS FALL STUDIES
Teaching staff Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church to
Hold Conference.

Docs Prayer Affect the weather.
will be the subject at services tomorrow
at IL O'Clock OF Rev. Moses r. Lowell
pastor Of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, 1410 Columbia road.
Church School meets at 10 am. The
teaching staff and officers Of the church
school are spending this afternoon and
evening and Sunday in a setting-up con-
ference in the garden Of Mrs. r. ]. Nc
Fall, In Cherrydale, Va.
The Womans Bible class meets to-
morrow at 10 am, in the west parlor
and under the leadership Of DR.. Charles
Noble, who is planning study Of the
Book of Ezekiel during the Fall and
Winter months.
The Woman's Guild will be addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Lowell, Wednesday, at IL
am.
The League Of Service, the organiza-
ton for business and professional
women, will be addressed by Miss Mil
dred Terrett, executive secretary of the
Juvenile Protective Association. She will
tell of the work of that organization
Wednesday evening, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
JESUS AS HEALER
IS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. James H. MierS Will
Continue Evangelical Sc
ries Being Broadcast.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets, the
subject of the Sunday morning sermon
OF the minister, Rev. James H. MierS,
will be Jesus the Divine Healer" in
the series of evangelical sermons which
are being broadcast by WJSV. The SUBJ
ject of his evening sermon will be
Jacob and ESau at Their Best" The
Sunday School meets at $50 am.
The minister's classes In New Testa-
ment Greek and in studies in the Book
of Daniel will begin Tuesday evening.
There will be two sessions each Tues
day evening at 1880 and $3.50 o'clock.
Registrations may be made with Miss
Grace Wooden, secretary.
The Christian Endeavor Societies will
meet Sunday: The Senior Society for
prayer at 4:30 o'clock, followed by tea
at o'clock in the main dining room
and assembly in Kelly Hall at o'clock,
led by Miss Betty Browne. the topic
How to Deal With Those Who Doubt
ChriSt'S Deity" The Junior Endeavor
Society will meet In the Boy Scout
room at o'clock.
At 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening a
special prayer group. comprising mem
bers of the session and officers of the
Westminster Guild viii meet in Kelly
Hall, and at o'clock the regular prayer
meeting will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
COVENANT PASTOR
RETURNS TO PULPIT
Or. Mccartney to Preach on
"Reality and Sufficiency
of Inward Life"

The pulpit Of the Church Of the Cove
nant will be occupied tomorrow morning
by the pastor, DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney, who returned TO the city
Thursday after spending the Summer
in California with his family. He and
his family have resumed their residence
at the Wardman Park Hotel
He will preach tomorrow on "The
Reality and Sufficiency of the Inward
Life" text from John, vii.37, 'If any
man thirst" He will be assisted in the
service by the associate pastor, DR.. N.
p. Patterson, who has spent the Sum-
mer abroad.
The pews of the old First Presbyte-
Ran Church have been installed in the
balcony at the Church of the Covenant,
thus preserving a sentiment that
reaches back throughout the history of
the country. Name plates are to be
found on the Presidents pew and on
the pews occupied by Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant, Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren
and DR.. Talmage.
The old pulpit Of the First Church
will subsequently be installed for appro-
pirate use in the church. In this pull
pit have stood not only the distinguished
clergymen who have served the First
Church throughout its history Of 1875
years. but also Henry Clay and others
of note,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
RECTOR WILL DISCUSS
LAMBETH MEETINGS
AN Appeal From the Bishops" to
Be Sermon Topic of DR..
G. E. Smith.

The rector, DR.. c. Ernest Smith, OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church will cele-
brate holy eucharist tomorrow at &
O'Clock and conduct morning prayer and
preach at IL o'clock, his subject being
An Appeal From the Bishops at LAM
beth"
Sunday school reopens at $50 am
In charge Of T. w. Seay A bus viii
call for the children In the outlyine
parts of the parish.
The work on the memorial chapel tc
be finished before October 81 and dedi-
Gated on All Saints day, November /, 1,
being completed
DR.. Bishop, vicar of st. Thomas par
ish, who has been spending the Summer
at Yarmouth. Me, has returned. Dur
ing part of the time of the absence OF
the rector, DR.. Bishop had charge of the
parish and after his departure H. H
Clements Of the parish and Rev. Frank
P. Willes of Croome, Md, took charge
of the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
BIBLE INSTITUTE
TO OPEN SEPT. z.
Columbia Training School to
offer So Courses of
Instruction.

The Columbia Bible Training School,
1724 Fl street, will have its fourth
annual opening the evening of Sep
TENDER %. DR.. Henry b. Wooding
pastor lexington Presbyterian Church,
will give the opening address. Miss
Elsie Wade Stone is president of the
school.
Benjamin j. Brooks, president of
National Traffic Advisory Corporation,
is chairman of the Board of Trustees,
with DR.. John Compton Ball, DR.. John
E. Briggs, DR.. George Fisk Dudley, John
A. CARRIER, Evelyn q, Hodge, Mrs. Harry
Hoskinson, Dr. e. 3. Richardson, Elsie
Wade Stone, Morgan g. Sanders, Fred
p Myers and Gen. Anton Stephan.
The instructors are: Elsie Wade
Stone, president; Edith B. Athey,
Thomas Browne, Mrs. Raymond F.
Crist, John A. CARRIER, Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, William Sheriff. Jones, Esther
Linkins, Fred p. Myers, Hattie Shontz
Petrie, E. E. Richardson, Frederik H.
Robson, William j. Seelye, Rev. George
E. Schnabel, with DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, secretary OF Board OF Tenn
perance, Prohibition and Public Morals;
DR.. Samuel Judson Porter and others
as special lecturers.
There will be IL distinct departments
of So courses of instruction, as fol-
lows: Department of English Bible,
covering each Book of the Bible, Bible
history, Bible analysis, Biblical expo
sition, the life of Christ, life and
epistles of Paul and Prophecy; depart
ment of Bible doctrine and philosophy,
giving Bible doctrine and philosophy
of religion; department of Biblical in
PRODUCTION, covering the canon, ancient
mss. and versions, Biblical geography
and antiquity and archaeology; depart
ment of church history; department Of
personal and pastoral evangelism; de-
partment Of religious education, cover
ing psychology of religion, psychology
of teaching the Bible to children, cur
riculum of religious education, organi-
cation and administration OF religious
education, Bible story telling. pageantry;
department of the history of missions;
department of homiletics, covering pub
lie speaking and expression; department
of language, giving English, New Tesla
ment Greek and Hebrew: department of
physical education; department of
voice; department Of piano and organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-13
YOUTH Day LISTED
FOR OBSERVANCE
Special Program Tomorrow
at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church--Pastor to Preach.

Youth day" will be observed at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow. DR.. Earle Wiley, the pastor
Will preach in the morning on "Remem-
Der Now Thy Creator"
At the church school a special pro-
gram will be followed in the young
peoples department and at the evening
meetings suitable topics will be dis
cussed, Henry G. Littlefield, chairman of
the Church Publicity Committee, lead
ing the Alpha c. E. meeting on How
to Increase Our Membership" and Miss
Mary Cramer presiding at the discus
sion meeting of LIE Rendezvous, of
which she is president, when DR.. Wiley
will speak on Church History In Reia-
ton to Christian Unity" Miss Martha
James will be hostess at the social pre-
ceding.
At the evening church service repre-
sentative young people of the various
organizations will participate in a SYM
postum on THE Church as Viewed by
Modern Youth" The entire program
will be conducted by young people, the
following participating: Miss Irene
James, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway,
Fred /. Chase, James G. Cross, jr.;
Richard G. Marks. Miss Mary Cramer,
Miss Mildred Wick, Miss Helen Burton,
Miss Eula Mae Emick, Miss Janet jack
son, Miss Martha James, Miss Virginia
Sellers. Howard johnson, Walter Pagen,
Leo Tooley, Evan A. Wilder and Frank
c. Summers.
The entire week will be observed as
Youth week" Monday an executive
board meeting of young peoples groups
VIII be held, Tuesday at pm. the
Myrtle Barger Gree will meet with Miss
Helen MacFate, 637 Princeton place,
Miss Mildred Wick, president, presiding:
Wednesday at 6 pm. the Business
Women's Circle will meet for supper at
the church, Miss Ida Fuqua, leader of
division l, In charge Of the program:
Thursday at 1880 pm. the midweek
meeting will be led by Miss Janet Jack
son. Among the young people taking
q special part on the program are Miss
Eula Mae Emick and Walter Pagen.
Al! the college-age young people at
tending the church viii be the guests
OF Miss Katharine Wiley at her home,
1888 Harvard street, Friday evening,
Miss Wiley, as the assistant to the
pastor and special worker among young
people, has arranged this week of ac-
tivities. On Saturday a group from
this church will join the District c. 3.
Union In its annual field day and pic
mic at the Sixteenth street reservoir.
The week Of special events will culmi-
nate In Rally day, September 81.