davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
1000 Subscribers-s5,OOO by NOV. Is

out social emancipation! Never again will the
German proetariat march to war for its
ploiters and their imperialist aims. But the
million masses of the toilers, freed by the social
revolution, will defend the factories and mines
which belong to them, the state which they
themselves govern.
If the German proletariat wishes to shake
off the yoke of international imperialism it
must first break the yoke of its own imperial
list bourgeosie. A victorious proletariat which
has overthrow it's capitalist class, nationalized
industry, the banks, wholesale trade and the
large lanled estates and taken into its hands
the state and its economy, can rely upon the
unlimited aid of the 100000 workers and
peasants of Soviet Russia and upon the BROTH
erly active solidarity of the French, English
and Belgian working class and of the world
proletariat and will find in the revolutionary
fight for freedom of the oppressed colonial peo-
Piles in China, India, Western Asia and Africa
such powerful allies against Imperialism such
a gigantic force that it will be able to tear to
pieces the imperialist treatiess and to annul
the tributes demanded by world capitalism
Who Won BY the War?
Versailles Young Plan, PREPARATIONS
use are they to the proetariat of the "victors"
of Versailles? lasting settlement of the
European lTOulIeIs, security OF peace On
the contrary, already today the imperialist
world is on the verge of the abyss of new wars
which are to change again the map of Europe
and fix new tributes for new victors The rep
arations, the burdens Of which the German
bourgeoisie have placed on the shoulders of
the working masses of their own country, what
benefit have they brought to the proletarat
of the victor countries? They have been used
by the bourgeolse of these countries solely
for the purpose of strengthening the state
power in order to suppress the working class
and accelerate ornaments for new wars. En-
shaved under the double yoke of the German
and the foreign bourgeoise, the German work
ers have been made into international wage.
cutters.
Thus the programmatic declaration Of the
Communist Party of Germany has message
for the proletariat of the other capitalist coun-
tries. We German Communists wish to over
throw our bourgeoisie--you French. English
Belgian, Czecchish. Italian, American and
other workers, overthrow your bourgeoise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
BY TIL. NEUBAUER (Berlin).

THE Programatic Declaration of the Commu-
~ mist Party of Germany has had the effect
OF bombshell in the camp of the German
bourgeoisie for it has presented in bold and
striking phrases the question which constitutes
the cardinal point of the whole political de-
velopment in Germany: the social and national
emancipation as being inseparably connected
The inner-political development of capitalist
Germany, accelerated by the serious economic
crisis, has in the course of five months ira
versed the path from the great coalition with
the social democracy, at the head, via the bour-
geois block and the dictatorship of the Reichs-
president to the threshold of fascist military
dictatorship. The tremendously increased rad
Realization of the toiling population extends
beyond the working class and is embracing
ever broader masses of the petty-bourgeois
and small peasant middle strata. Those forces
- German finance capital which see in the
establishment of fascist dictatorship, some
what on the lines of Mussolini the last resort
for maintaining the capitalist class rule, are
more and more gaining ground
Origin of the Declaration.
Against this development in the direction of
fascist dictatorship in Germany there
ands the Communist Party Of Germany, sup
rted by the class-consciousness, the fighting
experience and the determination of the best
,ortion of the German proletariat and by the
'ympathy of the millions of toilers in town
nd country, as the only anti-ftscst force ex-
ting in Germany. 1t is making use of the
election campaign for ralying the toiling
masses against fascism. From this situation
there arose the programatic declaration of the
Communist Party of Germany
From the class enemies of the proletariat-
rom the social fascist 'Vorwarts" to the ma
'onal fascist Hitler papers-ths manifesto
has called forth a perfect storm of fury and
abuse. The exposed demogogues are shouting
about an alleged "new turn" or even of a
nationalist turn" on the part of the Commu.
INST Party Of Germany. But have not the dec
larations Of the Communists on the question
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-13
On With the working
Woman" Drive!
By PAULINE ROGERS.

THE latest census figures show that there are
ten million women gainfully employed in
this country, and there are % million wives
of workers who are working at home or in
the factories when they get job This vast
army of thirty-three million working women is
practically unorganzed and they are being
used by the bosses as means to force down
wages and to lower the living standards of
the entire working class.
b. The Working Woman the only English work
ing ~women's paper in the U ,S.A. has the i'm
portant task of awakening these millions of
exploited and backward women workers to theil
place in the class struggle, and to make them
militant fighters in the panks of our revou-
tionary working class ORGANIZATIONS
1000 Subscrbers-s2,OOO by NOV LIST
If the Working Woman is to become mass
paper and factor in organizing women work
ers, it must get the support of the entire
Party. During the months of September and
October, we are conducting a campaign to get
1000 new subscribers, raise a fund of $4,000,
and to reach out further into the shops by
building women workers correspondence circles.
All class conscious workers must do their
share in making this campaign successful, so
that we can continue to issue the paper and
spread its influence among working women,
pressing as at the present.
On to a mass working women's paper!
Build and support the Working Woman!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

A canary bird at Fort Myers, Fla, laid eight eggs on successive days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
WANTED NORRIS !. TO BE DEFEATED LAST ELECTION
Executive Director of Re- publican Committee
 Testifies

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20.-- Robert H. Lucas, Executive Dt- rector of the Republican National Committee, today acknowledged to the Senate Campaign Funds Com mittee he ordered literature against Senator Norris circulated in Ne braska. He said it cost S4,273, which was provided at the re- quest of regular Republicans.
 Lucas said the money was per sonally contributed. He said he wanted to see Senator Norris de- feated because he considered Nor ris a Democrat in view of his op- position to Calvin Coolidge during his Presidency and also to Presi- dent Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

The evening service will be, the first of our Christmas services. It will consist of the Christmas ser mon, subject, The First Christmas Gift; three special numbers by the choir assisted at the piano by MT. Vincent Coveney, and a solo, "The Star Of Bethlehem" by MT Ronald Lister.
 On Tuesday afternoon the teach CTS will give a party to the chil- dren of the Sunday School.
 On Sunday evening, January 4, the entire service will be given by the choir. It will consist of special Christmas numbers and the song story, The Traveller" Further mo- tice of this will be given next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

The patent office received more than 75,000 applications for patents in ten months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Spanish made typewriters are exported to 70 different countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
First Church Of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday serUces win Ue held ai ii a. m. in the First Christ of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, "I5 the Universe, including Man. Evolved by Atomatic Force?"
 Sunday School at 1915 D. m.
 Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.-Tcsti- hlonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In o,.,uct building This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons nom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the leading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Sunday services:
 HOO a. III. Morning worship. 12:15 p. m.-Bible School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening service.
 Services Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
 Every Friday-Studies on Pro- phecy in connection with the sec ond coming of Jesus Christ.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
 Everyone is cordially invited s0 all of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
OF GUARDING THE DELICATE N c s E A N D Y H R Q A ' M E M B R A N k s
BRIGo GEN NERA AL
 WALTER C. MONTGOMERY

Graduate of Columbia University, College of
 Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
 Assistant Professor Department of
 Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
 School, Cornell University, for 2S
 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Col
 onel, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th
 Division in the World War in France. Awarded
 Distinguished Service Medal (U.S) and Croix
 de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and other
 medals for service in France. ''The greatest triumphs o5 medicine aUilt oe tn the direction of public education on the importance of preventive measures. And in this connection 1 cannot Jay enough emphasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat membranes and accessory sinuses. Your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting' of the eLUCKYSTR tObac- cos, regard as c ldndable effort on yoMr part to give the great army of American smokers the benefit of recent scientific conclusions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
 Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner Of Tniro ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday Services:
 11.00 am Morning Worship Subject, TT he Prominence oi Christi
 1915 p.m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Worship Subject, The Transforming Power of the Word of Christ"
 The regular Christmas Day serv- ices will be held in the church on Christmas morning at HOO o'clock.
 Real Christmas joy comes to him who praises God for His great gift of salvation through Jesus Christ, our Lord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold StreeJs am, Holy Mass in the Hos pital.
 8 am, Holy Mass and instruction. 10 am, Sunday School. 10;30 am, Holy Mass and ser mon.
 Monday-Feast of St. Thomas Apostle, is a special day of devo- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets
 REV. c. E. JAMES, Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Morning worship at II a. m Subject, "The Shared Life"
 Sunday School at 12:15 pm. This will be the Christmas session. Epworth League at 6:3O pm. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana Pranxlin Sts. The church where service and worship meet.
 11:00 am. Morning worship. Musical concert.
 1915 pm, Bible School
 700 pm.-Childrens Hour
 TOO pm-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
 7:45 p.m.-Junior Worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Russian Orthodox Church

REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF, Pastor Saturday, TOO pm.-Vespers and matins combined.
 Sunday, 10:00 a.m.-The divine liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
WILL BEAUTIFY
 RAIL STATIONS

ROME, Dec. 20.-Every railroad station in Italy soon is to be a beauty spot To this end a com- petition has begun for submission of plans for improvement of rail road property. Medals are to be awarded to the most ingenious proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20

Notices for tn. church cmumn must be received by The Empire not laser than 10 o'clock Saturday mornng to guara ltce change of sermon tor-es etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 r1I,o,-1 GOA

CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA Sunday services: 500 am.--Holy Communion. l1.00 a. m,-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:30 a.m.-Sunday School No service at Douglas. Christmas services: Midnight Mass-Christmas Eve 12:30 a. m
 St. Lukes Church, Douglas 11.00 am.-Christmas Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-20
The Salvation Army
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay WorKer 1O.30-Morning service. 11:30-Bible School.
 7:30-Evening service. 700 D. m.--Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Terrible mobs are expected
at the two contests this week y
in view Of the interesting
battles waged last Sunday.
TakOma fans have gone wild
over the Tigers victory over
the Pigs and the largest at
tendance Of the season ID ex-
pected at the Silver Spring
baIiwick when the Bauser-
mans are met. The same
might be said Of the Eagles. .
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
4T(5 HT :
E,ASsK1

At New York Pete de Grasse,
New York bantamweight, and
Sindulfo Diaz, Porto Rico, drew
(10); Eddie Dempsey, New York
welterweight, defeated Hans Muel-
Ter, Germany CD.
At White Plains, N. Y.-Petey
Mack, Jersey City 13l-pounder,
lost to Eddie Cerda, New York
(1W.
At Pittsburgh-Baby Joe Cans,
California welterweigbt, knocked
out young Saylor, Charleroi, Pa.
80.
At Chicago-Primo Camera,
italian heavyweight. knocked out
Jack Gross of Philadelphia "a
Dick Daniels, Minneapolis heavy
weight, defeated AL Fay, Chicago
(10). ~
At Oakland. Calf f.- Walter
Stone, Berkeley heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over
Bob Roberts, Mare Island Marine
(3).
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Tonu rour Crashed Win Posso nal Golf Championsh

like Armour, who had been
crowded out by an inadequate ap-
portionment of places. Walter
Hagen, Jim Barnes, Bobby Cruick-
shank, Joe Turnesa, Craig Wood
and Walter Kozak were among
them. They accepted their failure
philosophically. Not so with
Armour. He knew where he be-
longed and he crashed the gate.
For which brave deed he is more
to be commended than censured.
The professionals themselves
are already petitioning for sweep
ing changes in the qualifying sys-
tenn. They are demanding that
they qualify in three sections
far west, middle west and east
with each section getting 35
places. This would qualify los for
the tournament instead of "a.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

ferent versions. The situation be-
came clouded with innuendoes.
Scandal threatened. Armour was
accused Of everything from BOGUS
spocus to 7sorcery. But Tommy
was not abashed or daunted by
the back-stair whispers that
reached bis ears. He was there.
What was to be done about it?
His attitude was a gauntlet tossed
at the feet of the r. @. A.
There was a grand self-suffi-
ency about the lean-faced Scot as
he nonchalantly reported at the
first tee. You could sense In him
the spirit Of adventure as he
bumped his antagonists off. round
after round. OStensibly he was
there by divine right.
Qualifying test or no,
Armour proved his fitness.
He did not qualify, but he
was the best man in the
tournament. Whatever meth.
DDS Armour employed in
wOrming his way into the
championship he proved to the
p. G. A. that the right to
play in its championship Is
the heritage Of every master
golfer.
There were other great golfers
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
CHANGE: SEEN
IN SYSTE N
T0QUAL|FY

Having proved to the dismay
of the Professional Golfers AS.
ISOLATION that it is not neces.
sary to pass its entrance test in
order to win its championship
Tommy Armour has sounded the
death-knell for a faulty, inequit-
able qualification system.
Armour failed to earn his ere.
dentials for the Fresh Meadow
tournament. In the sectional
trials held at Detroit he was q
bust, finishing tenth or eleventh
There were only four places, and
between him and last place were
six or seven players. He had
scored 153 out in some mysteri-
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

OILS manner on bulletin board
and in press dispatches the score
appeared as $50. But even TINS
three-stroke break" in Tommy
favor left him far out OF the
running.
Now it transpired that
none of the six or seven
players who stood between
Tommy and his admission
ticket appeared for the
Tournament. But Armour
did. Among p. G. A. Off.
cials his presence provoked
a mild form Of CONSERVATION
while some Of the qualified
experts openly resented what
they considered to be an un-
warranted intrusion.
What had happened in Detroit
subsequently to the qualifying
rounds? What influences had
kept the six or seven players away
from a championship that they
had strove so hard to qualify for?
These are not interrogations; they
are riddles. Even Mr.. Gates, the
newly appointed administrator OF
the p. G. A., has yet to solve
them.
During the tournament, con
flicting stories were told. Armour
himself related at last three. diff
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
"a NEW VOLUME Of VALUE FOR FALL
Niah Priced RepZoMced III egn for
JAMES ALLAN
EDINBURGH
G. ". BUNTING, LTD.
LONDON

But this year PRICE is very important factor to
Customers And we consider achievement in American
Shoe Manufacture toproduce these expensive hand made
models in our factory for $500.
When shoe made of Martins Of Glasgow Scotch GRAIN
there no way reproduce except to the identical
Leather So we Representative to Scotland to see
Mr. personally and placed the largest order for this
expensive leather that he had ever received .ss
AS matter of fact with one exception, used the same
identical tannage in the Upper Leather in every Regal
Reproduction the Custom Booaker used in the Original
Model In this one exception Leather Buyer advised US
that the American Tannage better than the Imported
Leather and strange as it may seem it cost
But there isn't any Secret about think safe to say
sew 900 pairs factory by machine to every one pair
these Custom Booakers by hand We have "a stores
located in all the principal cities of the United States and they
have one shop London Paris New York It's the purchasing
power of National Institution It's the Volume that makes
this Value possible -
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
RESCREENS
WOULD SAVE
injuries

Two women baseball fans, re-
port from Cleveland says, have
brought suit against the ball club
in an effort Ito collect damages
after having. been smacked with
foud. balls in the stands. Whether
or not. the suit stands is no con-
Germ of ours.
The remarkable thing. however.
Is that more people are not in
jured by fouls that are driven into
the grandstards. Watching ball
game you see ball after ball go
Tipping fight hi among the Gus
toornefS, yet 1t Is seldom, indeed,
that anyone is hit and even morej
seldom that anyone is injured.
Nine times out of ten when per.
sons are hit by foul balls the fault
is the spectators. The present day
practice of jumping around trying
to catch the ball, and Of chasing
down the aisle in an effort to grab
Q fly is dangerous to- an extreme.
FOrS in nine cases. out Of
ten, the fan who thus jumps
about succeed. only in block.
ing thesYssiQTl of the man be
hind him and increasing that
mans chances of getting
beaned.
Much as naagnates may kick,
the time is coming when ball
park grandstands will be screened
in their entirety. and fans any.
where in t..-e stands will be pro-
tected against injury. And the
sooner that time comes the better
for all concerned.
Quite the most amusing Incl
dent this observer has ever noted
in the matter of spectators being
hit by a ball, occurred at the
Yankee Stadium a few years ago
when Mark Koenig was playing
shortstop for the Yankees. Marks
mother, who had me- seen him
perform in q big league ball
game, came on to New York from
her home in, California toward
the close of tt e 1927 season. The
first day she was in town she
went out to the ball game and
Mark got her fine box seat just
back of first base on the right
field side.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Anacostia fans are really in,
back of their team and a large
following is expected to journey
out to College Park to help swell
the spacious stadium there, which
will be filled no doubt with faith
full Dixie Pig fans, who still feel
that their team is in the run
ming and will make a comeback.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

The first hitter up to start
the game sent slow, rolling
grOunder down to Mark, who :
came in fast, ScOoped up the,
ball and without waiting to
get set, sent it hurting AcrOss
to first base.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
CAPITAL CITY
MINES PLAY

sSecond-ronnd contests for the
baseball championship of the Cap
ital city League will. be played
by the four teams involved Sun
day. The Takoma Tigers and
Anacostia Eagles got off to flying
starts last week by victories over
the Dixie Pigs and Bauserman
Motorists, respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Victories for the Tigers and
Eagles will bring those two teams
together to fight it out for the
banner. Victories for the Pigs
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

But the throw was wide and
instead of finding resting place
in Gehrig's glove the ball went
on a line right into the box where
Marks mother sal, hitting her
squarely in the chest.
Fortunately Mrs. Koenig was
not injured and after running
over to see that all was well,
Mark enjoyed quite a chuckle
over the, Incident -as did his
mothers
"Shucks,' Mark commented
later.s That was nothing. Why,
when&T broke in with st. Paul Z
/ used to knock babies out OF
theirs i0ther's arms regularly
with these wild pegs of mine" /
To Jack Quinn, however, prob
ably goeSsSt the somewhat doubtful
distinctioiaS of being the ! only
pitcher ever to hit a. customer
with a pitched ball. That one,
too, happened at the Stadium a
couple of years ago.
Jack was pitching for the 's
against thef< Yanks and was ~
ing a lot Of trouble with that
splitter of This. Somehow he
couldn't seem able to control it:
Finally the climax came in
the sixth inning when he
wound up to pitch to the
plate and instead let the ball %,
slip out of his hand and into
the lap of spectator sitting
alongside the Yankee dngOut
near the third-bases line.
There, boys and girls, was the
widest wild pitch ever turned
loose in a big league ball game.
Ty Cobb now and then would
drive ball at some persons by
design. Urban Shocker was one
of his last victims. Shocker. sit
ting on the bench, was. riding
Cobb hard one day when the
Georgian came to bat.
"Hey, Cobb" he yelled, "they
tell me you can hit a ball where
you want to, Let's see you do it,"
Cobb took. toe hold and on
the first pitch drove bali right
into the Yankee dugout, so close
to Shocker's ear that Shock had
to duck.
whoa" Shock yelled. That's
enough. 1 believe it."
PEfW0RTHS LIST DRILL
Petworth Pennants drill to-
night on the Iowa Avenue Play.
grounds at 7:30 o'clock. Coach
Monk requests all players report.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

The Tak0ma Tigers engage
the Bausermans Sunday on
the Silver Spring diamond at
3 o'clock. The Dixie Pigs IN.
tertain the Anacostia Eagles
at Byrd's Stadium, College
Park, at the same time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

Have you read the BUSINESS SER
VICE DIRECTORY in today'S CIassl.
fled Ads? r
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

and Bausermans win make it
Just that much more complicated
in the deciding race.
The Dixies and BauSermans
must win to- stay in the runnihg
as the double Knockout system
being used in the series elm
mates the team losing two games.