davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-17
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 6.
Oakland 13, Portland 3.
Sacramento 6, Seattle 5.
San Francisco 6, Missions 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-17

The first 1881 wool clip at Liver
more, Alameda county, was shipped
March %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-17

The Mills orchards, Maxwell, Co.
lusa county, last week shipped 22O
tons Of prunes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

stamps, making France minor
repository of perfection in this
world.
No doubt these impressions
are correct, needing no revision;
no doubt little boys in Germany
and Italy ought to learn the
same things about America. But
they are oddly insufficient. They
do not explain the America"
Federation of Labor (which a
reference to the old Knights of
Labor might eXplain) nor the
unalterable alliance between the
Republican party and a high
tariff. They do not even hint
at the profound change which
came over America within the
last 80 years, when the frontier
vanished and free lands were no
more: they do not explain this
change because they never made
any reference to the economic
Importance of having free land
for a hundred years,
A few years ago a magnificent
history of America was written
by Charles and Mary Beard.
THE Rise of American Civiliza-
ton" 1t was not a shock book,
not a debunker's holiday. Yet
it shocked, not because we
found that we had learned
things wrong, but because we
had learned the wrong things.
We had learned of America as
an isolated and unique phenome-
non in the world; that was sup
posed to make us patriotic. And
it was only when we considered
America as part of the world
that we discovered reason for
adult pride. The Boards call
the civil war the second Amer
ican revolution. and the myStify-
ing Republican tariff becomes
instantly clear.
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
When We Learn

AS I recall it, American his
tory is taught in the grade
schools for several years. In
high school you get Greek.
Roman, Medieval. English, and
general history; in college you
study special periods. Litera-
ture begins later. but again
American literature comes first.
say. in the first year OF high
school. after which comes Eng
lish literature for many years,
naturally, with, perhaps,
course in Shakespeare or the
Romantic Poets toward the end.
In college, you study compare
tive literature. Perhaps, oy
this time, the place of American
writer's in world literature is
examined: but the place of
America in world history is
never mentioned. The courses
stop with 1890 or thereabouts.
Necessary Myths
7 suppose the basic idea is to
fill the young with myths about
ourselves in their most impreS-
sionable years. That Is, teach
ing devotes itself to mythology.
My most vivid idea of the Ameri-
can Revolution was, for years,
that it centered around Israel
Putnam, a great man, who went
single-handed into a VOLTS lair,
and dragged him out. I also
knew that Lafayette was a
gentleman and that Li"Nt Horse
Harry Lee was not to be con.
fused with Robert E. Lee. The
South was gallant, but mis-
guided, and Lincoln was a saint.
A few of our duplicate ideals
we had traded to France, like
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

think child ought to learn about his own
country first?" According to my favorite
instructors, child ought to learn first
how to make knots. polish brass, hammer
nails, select good color combinations, dress
itself, hang up its coat, and, above all, how
to get along with other children. A child.
according to this disrensation. needn't
know the date of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence in order to be, we'll educated.
But even if the modern schools are all
wrong and the big red-brick schoolhouse
with it's asphalt playground is the corner
stone of American liberty, the idea of
The Washington times., 1931-12-21

teaching little children American history GILBERT sEDES
and literature utterly wrong headed if that
American history and literature really significant 1t
is possible under the present system for American to
enov as thorough and expensive education the coun
trv offers without learning single vital fact about his
own country 1t is not only possbe it is almost inevitable
The Washington times., 1931-12-21
True To Type
LET PRIMARY SCHOOLS
STAND ON HEADS
FOR A TIME
By GILBERT SELDES

GGX7OU were complaining" writes Maurice C. W. Will
i liamson making mistake right at the start be-
cause l only mentioning something of practical i'm
portance to myself of the fact that ideas of
American literature when very young. Don't you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12

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BE HOST CITY
Events Begn Friday And
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
NOR TRACKMEN TO COMPETE HERE TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Heated Competition Is Seen for Valley Track Meet
Hunk Anderson 10 Lead
Notre Danes Ramblers

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
GIRL JUNIORS
To PLAY ALSO
ycufhs Divided Into Three
7asses According
To Age

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Scorps Nav Play
Schreiner Yearly

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Garrett Shines
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-12
Rio Hondo Plays
Ia Feria Sunday

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Tune in Station WON
Saturday,, Oct. Y, 200 p. m. for
Yale VS.. Chicago Football Game

For complete greasing service, drive to
Standard Oil Greasing Stations at
New York and Capitol Ave.
Maple Road and Illinois St.
Fairfield and College
Capitol and North
10th and Rural
Delaware and Pratt
Washington and Southeastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Is Standard Red Crown a natural product7

No Nature concerned with producing ideal gaso-
line for automobiles 1t be made by skllfu men.
Standard Red Crown much of its antknock value to
the use OF the improved cracking developed by
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
Where can buy Standard Red Crown GasoIne2

Standard Red Crown sold where the Red Crown emblem
is displayed 1t priced for the average pocketbook-bu
gives maximum performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
What are fractions in GasoIine7

They're the compounds taken from petroleum each of which
vaporizes within definite temperature limits. The skfu
merging OF these fractions and adjusting the proportions
meet different weather conditions make good gasoline
What happens if these fractions are not properly
adjusted The engine may perform satisfactorily under one
of conditions but ALL For example winter good
gasoline requires large of light ends give quick
starting and satisfactory performance, but in summer
much of these light ends vapor lock troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15
How is Standard Red Crown made7

How is Standard Red Crown made7
Under processes developed in the research laboratories of
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) utilizing the treen
dous refining facilities of this organization.
Is Standard Red Crown NEW Gasoine2
Yes. 1t has just been put the market.
Why do you recommend it FOR winter drivine7
Because easily and acceerates smoothly and because
it be depended upon operate smoothly in the engine
and deliver rhythmic flow of tremendous power.
Why is Standard Red Crown recommended for
1931-32 cars Because designed respond to the
delicate adjustment of the latest type engines because it
performs better in the older because it burns clean
any speedbecause it's priced economic
conditions gives maximum performance moderate price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

n p =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-15

w nat IS 0tan0dF0 NCQ \FoWnI the DetteF Gasoline
gasoline in which the fractions adjusted weathe
conditions give smooth flow of power any
Of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-13
CAPITALISM IN
GERMANY HARD
HIT BY CRISIS
Hoover Debt Move Is
Being Shown Up

German capitalism is sinking deep
err into crisis, as the much advertised
Hoover debt plan turns out to be a
dud. DR.. Hans Luther, head of the
German Reichsbank central bank !,
is travelling over Europe and nego-
tiating with Wall Street to get from
$400,000,000 to $50O,ooO,o0o to prevent
the collapse of the leading German
banks and business firms. The magic
cure by Hoover failed completely.
Bankers in Wall Street admit,
things are going from bad to worse
in Germany, and Hoovers promise
of the end of the world economic
crisis by his debt action, was another
Of his usual lies.
Bankers here, says the N. Y. Times
(July 100 "forsee grave difficulties in
the way of the reported efforts of
DR.. Hans Luther, head of the Reichs-
bank to negotiate a long-term credit
of 100000, 900 to $5o0,o0O,oo0 for the
purpose of extricating Germany from
her current financial difficulties"
Furthermore, the same story points
out, American banks have their own
difficulties and find it too hard to
raise more money
That the result of Hoover's action
will now help plunge the conditions
Of the workers in the United States,
and other capitalist countries lower,
is admitted by q pro-A. F. of L. sheet,
Facts for Workers" In the July
issue Of this publication, issued by
the Labor Bureau, Inc, it is stated
that If confidence" on Hoover's debt
plan is overdone Gas the bankers now
admit is the case), "and the Temporary
speculative outburst Is not followed
by Sustained buying, construction
and production, we shall be worse off
than if it had not occurred" Since
buying, construction and production
are worse off than before, we can
expect a, worsening of the conditions
of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-13
RANK AND FILE DELEGATES
TO ANSWER DOAK-UMW SCAB
MEET WITH BROAD STRIKE PLAN

ators can pay the wage scale of SIS
cents ton for which we are on
strike. Heading the list is President
Morrow of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,
owned by Andrew Mellon whose prof
its from a score of mining, steel
aluminium and banking companies
continue to roll in while he lounges
in European pleasure resorts.
ION the list also F. M Taplin, own
er of Pittsburgh Terminal and a net
work Of other coal companies and
other enterprises, second only to Mel
Ions. These men are multi-million-
aires-they could pay for each of our
demands. The same is true Of the
other companies represented.
president Hoover, whose doors are
open for the entertainment of every
visiting foreign princeling and Amer
lean air pilots or actor of any motor
iety, was not present to meet dele
cation from 10000 miners fighting
against sheer starvation. His secre-
tary received the delegation, which
was furthermore harrassed by the
Washington police.
I'm this situation we repeat our
previous statement. The miners must
rely on their own industrial union
and a militant defense of their in
terests-only the National Miners
Union and the rank and file. COM
mittees and movements in various
parts of the coal fields can speak for
the miners. These movements will be
linked together at the United Front
National Conference of coal miners
to be held in Pittsburgh, July 18th
and 18th, at which delegates from
employed and unemployed miners in
all parts of the coal fields will meet
with the Central Rank and File
Strike Committee, which leads strikes
now in three states, and there work
out common program of action and
Joint demands for the coal industry
nationally"
Central Rank and File Strike
Committee,
Vincent Kemenvich, Secretary
National Miners Union,
Frank Borich, Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-13
DISTRICTS! HOLD NATIONAL
DAILY" AFFAIRS JULY 18TH
LEVIN IN LOS A. THIS WEEK !

scious group of Tampa, Fla, cigar
workers, An enviable pereentagei
A New Daily Worker Tag Day ls
being arranged in this district Tor
the weekend of August 1928. Com
rades are urged to get a list Of all
readers and subscribers in their sec
ton so they can solicit donations
from this source during these days
On the meantime writes 3. NJ, the
lively Daily Worker representative
for District II, the Daily Worker
cannot wait for August 23rd. The
printer, the paper manufacturer and
other business men refuse to accept
any payments other than cash from
the Daily Worker, and this puts our
paper in a more serious position than
ever before" Comrade B. M. tells
the truth when he states that TO cut
off our Daily at the present time
would be disastrous for the WORKING
class, especially with the mine strike
spreading, with the Scottsboro case
being fought and with strikes break
ing out all over the country"
Comrades are also urged TO hold
ueigbbOrhood affairs for the bene-
fit of the Daily while planning for
the Tag Days. Splendid leaflet,
%. NJ. One of the best reports OF
planned activity received from
District II. Keep up the work!
A Greater Daily Worker Tag Day
is also belug held IN DlstflCt To- san
Francisco, July 25-26. to make up
for the poor response during the
previous Tag Days.
Write In About the ID. w. Club.
Il am interested in building a
Daily Worker Club in my district /"
writes VS., Chicago, Ill. "A club
could do some good work, starting
with a few members, drawing in
friends and sympathizers, getting in
touch with the unemployed / am
sure we could get a good foothold
here in one of the most reactionary
wards of Chicago and could do very
good work during elections. Of
course / know the foremost aim of
a Daily Worker Club would be to
secure a sound foundation for the
Daily" Excellent idea, VS.. De-
tailed information on how to build
a club will be sent shortly. We
would like to hear from other work
ers or sympathizers interested in
forming clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-13
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE,

T. u U. l.. to register all its meet
ings, something which can not be
tolerated, that is an infringement
upon the rights of the workers to
free speech. Furthermore the T. U.
U. l.. does not require any police
protection since all the meetings
which it conducts are always order
ly until they are broken up by the
police.
The Trade Union Unity League
blasted the charges of the mayor that
the funds collected for the miners
are used for Communist propa-
ganda", when in a court room
crowded with workers, Joe Evans
produced a receipt from the Western
Union showing that the funds, which
incidentally, had been collected in
spite of Stunp's disapproval and
persecution, were cabled to the Office
Of the Rank and File Strike Com
nittee in Pittsburgh.
1t is significant that in order TO
bolster up their pretext for break
ing up of the miners meeting, the
socialist" administration had to re-
sort to a mean trick. The Full FASH
Toned Hosiery Workers Union" had
planned to hold a meeting In an
outlying section of the city. When
the r. U. U. l.. had announced thru
the press and thousands Of leaflets,
that they would hold a meeting at
City Hall, the socialists" and the
A. F. OF L. Union" switched their
meeting to the same corner. The
r. U. q. L., which has no quarrel
with the workers in the A. F. Of l..
therefore moved up its meeting one
hour. Even according to the capital
LIST press, the jazz band with which
these misleaders always start their
peace and collaboration" SER
mons, did not begin until one half
hour after the miners meeting had
been broken up.
The socialists. due to the wide
spread anger of the Reading workers
were forced to release Comrade Plat
and Joe Evans. But they have pas
sed rule that no open air meet
ings can be held without permit.
This is rule which the republicans
and democrats never invoked against
the socialists when, at one time, they
used to go out on street corners to
agitate the workers to fight against
the, ruling class. Now that they have
themselves become the supporters of
the bosses, they terrorize and break
UP orderly meetings n the p 2, p,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-13
RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE STRIKE
STRONG; MASS PICKET TODAY

bombs and with the aid of the fire
department, turned the hose on the
crowd. But it was of no avail.
Some strikers turned off the water
before it did any real damage. The
car of one of the scabs was smashed.
The police tried to arrest five of
the pickets, but all but one were re-
leased by their fellow workers. Alloy
sirs Hull, 1S, the young striker who
could not be released, was fined $40
today on g. charge of "inciting to
riot"
Governor Case was appealed to by
phone yesterday by the company Of
ficials and local police and immedi-
ately rushed state troopers to Cen
trail Falls. Meanwhile William M.
Clark, Providence inspector for the
immigration service of the United
States Department of Labor, aided
by Parker of the East Boston i'm
migration station, are continuing to
round up strikers and leaders in an
effort to secure deportation cases. 1t
was this Clark who took custody of
William T. Murdoch, national sec
rotary of the N. T. w. u, on an i'm
migration warrant today.
Invite Communist Speaker.
Last night the workers kept up
the mass picketing before the Gen
eral Fabrics Mill, which by that
time was effectively shut down and
roped aft, until 1880. At 7:30 they
marched down to the lot behind the
mill until a crowd of 1000 had gath
cred for strikers mass meeting.
At this meeting Loretta Starwitz,
Royal striker; General Fabrics
striker, Perry; Burlak and Murdoch,
N. T. w. U. organizers, spoke.
The strikers and the union had
also invited Nat Kaplan, the district
organizer Of the Communist Party,
to explain to the body OF the strikers
what the Party was doing to help
win the strike. The remarks of all
speakers were greeted with cheering
and applause.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., July TO-
The Weybosset Mill of the American
Wooden Co. is still closed By mass
picketing.
MAYNARD, Mass, July l0.-csor-
man Of the U T. w. is here negoti-
ating with the Assabett Mill of the
American Wooden Co. in order to
sell out the workers. He was called
in to help prevent strike for de-
partment demands, against the 12k
per cent wage-cut and In sympathy
with the Providence strikers. Many
spinners in the mill belong to the
u. T. w. Many Of them indicated
their willingness to enter into
united front with the N. r. w. u.
in striking the mill. At mass meet
ing yesterday 400 workers In the mill
voted to support the move OF the
N, T. w. u. Another mass mill
meeting will be held tomorrow to
finally formulate demands and to
decide on the question Of striking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-13

Comrade Levin, business manage
of the Daily Worker, now on tour
to the districts, will spend July IL
TO July II in Los Angeles, comforting
with representatives and addressing
agents and readers meetings with
the view of building up a section
apparatus that will function to the
best interests of the Daily Worker
and the Party.
July 1S he will be in Salt Lake
City for a day; on Sunday, July 49,
he will attend the Greater Daily
Worker celebration in Denver, Colo,
where he will address meetings at
the scene of the affair, Kansas city
July 21st is his next stop. From this
point on his itinerary will be as fol-
lows; ST. Louis, July %; Chica go,
July 20; Detroit, July "a; Cleveland,
July %; Pittsburgh, July IS; Wash
ington, July q; Baltimore, July %;
Philadelphia, July 20 and 30.
All the above cities should ar
range for open-nir or indoor meet
tnGs ON the day of his arrival. The
main object of these meetings will
be to stir up interest in Daily
Worker Clubs and to build the
"Daily" circulation. All workers
and sympathizers of the Daily
should be invited to these affairs.
Meetings can be announced mt once,
as Levin's tour through the coun-
try is planned az per above sche
ules. Start now to advertise
meetings ms widely rs pOss ie.
Sections and Districts! Prepare
yOureIves for Leyin's visit, SO no
time will be lost when he arrives.
1t is necessary for him to cover
the entire field in one day, so
make things for him as easy as
possible!
Levin's visit in Seattle was well
rewarded! One hundred and fifty
workers attended the meeting which
he addressed and forty of them con-
scented to come to another Daily
Worker Club meeting to be held
shortly.
District IL to the Fore.
A fine program of work has been
drawn up by the District II Daily
Worker Committee. District II, il
will be recalled, achieved 367 pei
cent of its quota in the $4,000 Cam
paign some time ago on the strength
of s4S5 donation from a class-con-