davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
How We Sent Our Delegation
to Chicago

All the delegates were elected at United Front
WORKERS Election Conferences held thruout the
district At the conference in Greeley Colo.
where two beet strikers zone man and one
woman were elected as delegates, the other
wonia0 present pledged to take care of woman
delegate S three children Workers and college
student present as visitors then contributed as
high as a dollar apiece to help provide for these
children while their mother was gone to the
convention. In spite of terror, denial Of halls,
and absolutely no money in entire communities,
conferences we're held and delegates elected.
From all these conferences came reports that
worker after worker rose and expressed his In.
dignation and disgust with the capitalist parties
and determination to support the Communist
Perty in the coming elections. The Negro
woman deisgatc formerly member OF the Repub-
lcan FGrs5) e'sasaJ as delegate to Chicago at
t'a 29'Tar Ccnl- onco, oppressed the spirit or
,clcct 81 ts ''se 8 when slc said Gas
70 re + q II, Connunist Party ! am
proud to be. a p1er,rcr of the only Party which
stard5 and fights for the rights of all laboring
people Everyone of them was fred with the
same desire, as they went off to the Conven-
tion-to learn something about the Communist
Party, and then to bring it back to the workers
in his town and section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

"Sterns shots have shown us that only a
defamation is necessary in order to produce an
explosion. 1t is necessary that this explosion
should take place 1t can only take place
through an unfortunate war for the Bolsheviks
Stems shots are of historic Importance. Now
is the time to act and the emgrants must be
the advance guard"
One of the pillars of the editorial board of the
"Vozrozhdenie," Yablonovsk, comes into the
open quite frankly in an article in the 'Seyod-
MIA" which is published in Riga. He supports
the new theology" with fiery zeal in order that
there should be no doubt about the character
and the intentions of the White Guardists ap-
peal. He writes
"Stern's shots have made deep impression.
At the same time these shots represent new
departure in the tactics of the Russian terror
lists. and the political significance of this
change is very simple: Don't shoot at Bolshe-
vik sparrows 1t is more favorable for u.s. In
every respect more favorable, to change our
target and to aim at foreigners.
1.-THE use of this Is clear. A shot at a we'll
known foreigner can cause the Bosheviks great
and serious unpleasantness, and even cause DO
Itical complications. Such shot would cause
Europe, which is not accustomed to think much
about Russian affairs to think deeply. :. :"
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

at the present time.
In order to provide guarantees that the re-
solution of the District will be realized, the fol-
lowing organizational steps shall be taken:
l. The District shall concentrate on the
waterfront in Sections and and on Upper
Harlem and shall assign to the sections proper
forces to concentrate on shops of basic war in
duStries.
a. 1t shall concentrate on building shop nuclei
strengthening the existing nuclei and build
ing shop organization.
b. 1t shall take steps Immediately to train
the comrades working in war industries.
g 1t shall carry on an energetic drive for the
TUUC recruiting campaign
d. It shall make the building of the Unem-
ployed Council central task of the Dis
trict and sections. To this end, the fur
ther concretizing of the last TUUL Ma
tional Board meeting resolution must be
made at once.
e. 1t shall make preparations for the coming
strikes in shoe, needle and longshore.
2. The District shall see to it that in the
TUUC and revolutionary unions demands for
the Negro workers and struggle around these
demands are initiated
3. The District shall initiate a broad cam
paign among the Latin American masses in the
District who are militant and anti-mperialist
forces.
A. The District shall find method of con-
Meeting up the shop nuclei street units sec
tons and the unions of the respective indus
tries.
5. The District shall check up on the as
signments for mass organizations and add to
or withdraw such Party members as are not
needed in the mass organizations.
a. Leading comrades of the mass organiza-
tons shall be connected with the shop
nuclei or the units concentrating upon
these shops
g. The District must assume the responsible
ity of pulling the YCL out Of its isolation by
a. Having close contact in the District Sec
tons and Units
b Assigning more instructors.
g Training YCL members for mass work and
conducting systematic educational work
ID Seeing that YCL members are assigned for
factory and unemployed work. and check
ing up on their work.
e. Intens:fying the anti-war and ansi-nntar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
BY RAE GREEN


IN ifONDAY. May 23rd is delegates left Den
yer for the National Nominating Convection
Of the Communist Party at Chicago, I'll They
came from the striking beet fields of Colorado,
from wyoming and Utah. and from various trade
unions in Denver proper. Most Of them were
crowded into an open truck, and protected only
by the blankets which were loaned by SYM
pathizers.
-Four days later We received a letter. which
read, in part Hello Comrades Well, we are
getting there. Drove continuously since left
Pueblo Ca place where they we're to pick up two
steel workers-R. g.. Everybody in good spirits,
but very tired; but all is well From everybody
in the delegation (Sgned) Carl Nicholson"
This YVES the spirit OF the delegates from the
v7ry stert. When, about three Book from tlc
Pariy lcs Quarters, ths truck Wgs s. or d by
police on the charge that it VS. q par &, ard
the driEer, together @ith one OF t,. a. &C
rades in the District. taken under arrest the
deleg 1850 non-party) did not bulge from the
truck, but sank revolutionary songs for about an
hour, until the police captain decided that it was
not wise to try to keep the delegation from going
of, and released the arrested comrades. The
truck Their went on its way,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
WHY ARE NOT THE MURDERERS OF
PRESIDENT DOUN1ER ARRESTED?

French police ought to be aware of the close
relations OF this newspaper with General Miller,
the leader OF the Military Alliance" with the
Russian Central Association" and with all the
70 Russian organizations whose representatives
we're called together by the "Vozrozhdenie" in
its editorial offices Immediately after the as
asSination of Doumer in order to express the
general indignation of the emigration"
The French police know as the whole world
knows what sort of organizations they are and
why they enjoy umexampled proviliges and un-
limited protection on the territory of the French
Republic.
The French police are aware that these ele-
ments take part in the paradeS of the French
Army as troop units of the Russian Army"
that they maintain their own military academy
and their own military schools, which are kept
up with the funds provided by the French tax
payer.
The military Alliance"
The French police know better than anyone
else that the Military Alliance" of General
Miller, the Russian Central Association" the
Supreme Monarchist Council the Trade and
Industrial Farty" and series of other White
Guardist organizations belong to this group,
whose semi-offcial organization is the "Voz-
rozhdenie' and which propogates war against
the Soviet Union.
Logical deduction and common sense would
have demanded that the French police asked
themselves Immediately what connection there
was between the murder of Doumer and the
appeals for terror against foreign statesmen
which we're distributed almost on the eve of the
assassination in meeting of the Russian Gen.
trail Association" and published in the "Voz-
rozhdene."
If the French police were prepared to abandon
could read about this meeting in the "Voz-
rozhdene." In the number of April 26, 1882,
containing a report of the meeting of the Rus
sian Central Association" in Paris, the following
can be read
I'm all the speeches a new tone in the temper
Of the emigration could be heard, in all proba-
bility caused by the new development which be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
The Daily Worker publishes herewith the
leading article of the Isvestia, organ of the
Soviet Government, published May IS.


THE investigation" in the matter OF the
4 assassination of the French President, Dou
mer, has been going on now for over two weeks
with unusual energy" The French papers are
full of news concerning the statements made
by Gorguloff end various witnesses, concerning
the ra.ults of The inquiries OF the French police
II Czcchoslov2&ia, Poland and Rumana
The police and boulevard Press in France has
sent It's representatives out into all parts Of
the world and they report regularly the results
of their inquiries by telegraph And yet the
result OF ell this investigation equals nil
The investigation which set out to prove that
Corgulctf was "a Bolshevik agent" began to
doubt whether Gorguloff was Ciorguloff, be-
cause The White Guard Gorguloff, a bitter
enemy OF the Soviet power, was personally
known to thousands. Witnesses came forward
one after another and all wanted to recognize
Gorguloff as Kamarenev, Solotarev, etc. who,
according to the statements OF these witnesses,
were BolsheviEs
However when the weaving is done too fine
the fabric tears. characteristics which were
to prove that Corguloff was in reality Solotarev,
were missing-for instance, a characteristic
scar on the hand.
The statements made by Gorguloff in the
presence Of the Cossack, Colonel Yeliseyev, ac-
cording to which he had been doctors as
sistant and later on doctor, proved to be cor
rect. In the end the Investigators we're COM
PEELED to admit that Gorguloff was Gorguloff
and no other
However, even granting this point Gorgu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08
June Issue Of
"The Communist

i. The Imper;alist Offensive and the Fourteenth
P,enum OF the Central Committee
2. The Struggle for the Majority of the Working
Glass and Our Mass Work. BY O. Kuusnan
3. Some Elementary Phases of the Work In the
Reformist Trade Unions BY VIM z. Foster.
4. Fascism, Social Democracy and Communism.
BY W. Knorin
5. Lessons of Two Recent Strikes. In the Light
OF the E.C.CI. Resolution on Lessons Of
Strike Struggles In US.A" BY Jack
Stachel
8. The War MISUNDERSTANDING the Capital
list Dictatorship In the United States BY
Bill Dunno.
2. The SccoDj Five Year Plan. By Moissayc
j. Oicin.
8. Mafa'sn and the National Problem. By j.
Stain
-. Lenin Or literature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

by the Village Clearance Association" which is
led and dominated by the mitarlsts of Hupeh
This body decided on April 10 to impose salt
surtax of SO per picul and to collect not less
than 100000 from the wealthy in the province
to swell the funds for Red suppression"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-08

gan with the shots
fired by Stern in
Moscow. These shots
are a warning to all
foreigners who sup
port the S owl ct
Union of the respon-
sibility they t a Ike
upon their shoul-
ders. Stern is close
to us, just as all
those who are work
ing outside Russia
for the overthrow of
the Soviet power are
close to us. May his
shots be a. sign
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
'EMBERS OFLOVE'

Hadn't I better send them a
Statement?"
The Hawleys! You're crazy,
Lansing. Alice always brings
the cash on the first. Mark it
paid"
There's no record Of tt"
We'll, mark it paid, anyway"
Yes, but If you-"
Mark It Paid
who's running this class?
It's my money, isn't it.? Don't
get me all upset now; I've got
a full afternoon ahead. Look
and see if I paid the Marshall
Ormsby people for those SAN
dals, will you? You can't find
it! My Gold, Lansing, what
kind Of a bookkeeper are you?
Well, never mind; I think I
did, and I forgot to make a
stub in the check book. Mark
it paid and If I didn't pay it
they'll send a collector or some
thing. Honey, child, could you
just leave that bookkeeping and
walk over as far as Lexington
you know that hole in the wall
where you can buy bread and
stuff, and fix us some lunch?
And stop and get me a brasSiere
at Lord'S-the lace kind, with
the low back, two ninety
five or did I get it at
MacIs? Wen, just get any
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

(COntinued from Magazine Page
ter's displeasure came to Lily
Lou, finally. She didn't know
what she had done, or left un-
done, to displease her. THE
dickens with her!" she thought,
trying to be carefree and indie
pendent like Maxine. That was
the way to get through life
Maxine's way-just laugh, and
don't think.
Stop Worrying
Yes, and thta was the trou-
BILE. When she wanted to
think she couldn't. She couldn't
practice. No use having her
voice tried while she felt like
this. ...... Wait. =. =. :. just a little
longer. Don't let yourself get
apnicky. Don't give in to it
Don't get scared, or you're
lost Stop worrying, put your
mind on Wanda's bookkeep-
1ng...
That bookkeeping was ter
rible. She worked on it every
morning. but it was so hard to
make head or tail of Wanda's
figures, and she flew into such
q temper when you asked her
questions.
'"The Hawleys haven't paid
for two months, Miss Pillsbury.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON
BY MiIt Gross

I'll use the records for a few
minutes. Come on, girlies, the
gypsy dance, all together. Ia.
ia, ta,-ta, ia, tai"
Lily Lou went out into the
hall. She walked to the fire
escape in the rear, and opened
the door that led out to the
rusty iron landing. Someone
opened the door Of the studio
next to it. It was Dwight
Gwin, the big, gray-haired man
who coached professionals.
Hello" he said, and then
he stopped and stared at her
curiouSly. you're not i'll, are
you? I wouldn't go out there
if I were you. Wait! Take
my arm!"
Lily Lou saw the tall, loose
jointed figure coming toward
her, and motioned him back,
her already overstrained nerves
jangling at the thought Of one
more prying question. I'm
quite all right, thanks" she
said. "Just-warml"
She took another backward
step and grabbed at the rail.
It wasn't there. Nothing was
there. She closed her eyes, as
the whole world seemed to slip
away beneath her.
(COntinued TomOrrOW.l
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
Leave Body In "a Hours
All pain, agony and inflammation
gone in 48 hours or money back

Make up your mind that unless
you treat Rheumatism, Neuritis,
Neuralgia, or Sciatica in the RIGHT
way-you'll periodically suffer the
rest Of your life!
The superb ingredients Of the AL
lenru prescription are favorably
known and it's marvellous pain-end.
ing power banishes an discomfort.
It's compounded to drive out Of
muscles, joints and tissues those
excess uric acid deposits which
cause agony of mind and body.
What a joy to know that never
again need you sit up all night sui.
fering terrible pain-what a bless
ing to know you can conquer this
insidious affliction without harmful
drugs, opiates or brain-numbing tab
let's which relieve only for a short
time.
A large OF. bottle Of Allenru
costs but S5c. And Peoples Drug
Stores and prominent druggists all
over the u. S. say, "If Allenru
doesn't end your pain more quickly
II it doesn't give more lasting re.
suits than any other treatment
we'll gladly return your money"
AlIsnru for 40 hours-thS1 back
on the job again.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
The building Of what canal
was unsueeessfully undOrtaksn
By the French in $780, and
completed by the United
States in 1914?
ILAy waste. as by pillage.
11-What Scandinavian explorer
and navigator discovered
GReenland in 1888?
12-What king Of Israel intrO-
duesd Raal wershiP7
13-SEeas Of voice.
1IIn what princiPality On the
MeditsrraneAn iS MSntS Carlo
located?
17-Procured.
1S-Character Of "Uncle TENS
Cabin"
2G-Rude fellow.
21-Tall trees having poisonous
sap.
23-Long narrow inlet.
24-Sixth month Of the year.
25-Eagle nests.
27-Growths used in the produc.
ton Of alcoholic beverage.
29-Myself.
30-Indefnite article.
31-Change from bad 70 COED.
3S-What Remain Republican lead.
er was enc Of Caesars assas.
Sins?
3s-What gulf, lying south si
Arabia, is controlled By the
British2
4@The armpit.
42-Iftle applied to 4 ruler.
4S-Vehicle.
44-Small, round hM.
46-Sharp knock.
4T-Tmges.
49-Su1S up.
51-Sea eagle.
S2-WhAt Czar, nAsknaansd "'Ths
Great" founded the Russian
Empiro7
6S-Long-neclned wading birds.
~LArge trees Of the pine
family.
VERTICAL.
What university city is the
capital Of CzsehOsIevakia7
@Delicious drink.
1LAnd measure.
Place where money IL coined.
IPerEo2mers.
@What Scottish chemist, de.
eOvsTer Of atmOsPhsRie gases,
was awArdad the Nob0l Pxize
for chemistry in 1904?
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

to do anything but crawl into
bed. Lie there like a log until
sleep came. Keep your mind
blank don't think, don't
think. Laugh! Because if you
don't laugh, you'll cry.
The family kept writing.
AREN'T you studying YETI To-
lari isn't the only teacher in
New York. Are you sure you
are well?"
That was it. She wasn't
well. It was because Wanda
kept the studio too hot.
st can't get used to all that
steam heat, and it isn't cold,
really. Couldn't we have the
transon open?" she begged.
Wanda Pillsbury looked at
Lily Lou with a strange gleam
in her eye. What IS the mat
ter with you Lansing? You
haven't been up to any mis-
chief, have youP"
don't know WhaC you
mean. But I tell you, I'm
sitting. It's so ghaStly hot I
can't stand it. I don't see
how the children"
"The children are all right.
So arr I. Now don't have hys-
terics. You aren't going to
faint on me, are you? Get out
in the hall and get some air.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
Snappy Wise Cracks

Gnurtz-What are you using
for gas now?
Chlupp-Same as always
bicarbonate of soda.
''What has come over Miss
Oldgirl? She's dressing better
and fixing up her face so you
would hardly recognize her"
"Guess she's taking part in
the big leap year drive!"
Boswell, did you sell the
banker a. noiseless typewriter?
Salesman-No; he said when
he writes o letter he wants it
TO Click. %9
The Washington times., 1932-03-10
The Story Of a Great Romance

thing, and you can exchange it
if it's wrong. Thirty-four, and
if it runs small, get a thirty
six. And hurry, will you, dear?"
Sometimes Lily Lou thought
she'd go mad. She didn't know
which was the worst, being
bookkeeper, janitress and per-
sonal maid in the morning, or
playing the piano in the after
moons.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Iddings-My wife has changed
her mind on the matter no less
than six times.
Kiddings - Have patience.
Maybe her intuition is just get
ting the range.
AL Falfa-Hello, Central! I
want to talk to my wife.
Central-Number, please?
AL Falfa-Say, do you think
I'm a bigamiSt?
Teacher-Sammy, what is it
you look at after you wash your
face to see If it Is clean?
Sammy-The towels
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Hour after hour Of it, her
fingers aching, her head split
ting. The tap Of the children's
feet on the floor. The sound
Of Miss Pillsbury's Shrill instruc-
tions:
"Step, slide, step, step, slide,
ste2-Evelyn! Pay attention!
All right, Lansing, start again.
One, two, three, two"
At night she was too tired
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Interest in contrast promises
to continue throughout the
entire summer season. Here a
frock Of printed silk has a
yoke, smartly revered, in plain
color.
Pattern 2301 may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80
to A. Size 16 requires az
yards Of S9inch Fabric ! yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 24S West Seventeenth
St, New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-03-10

Herewith 10 the solution to yssAar.
days Puzzle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
Some Illuminating Comparisons Regarding Lincoln County Finances

We had intended in this weeks article ON
Lincoln county finances to discuss the ques-
ton from an angle different from what fol-
lows, but during the past week we received
a bulletin just issued by the Montana Tax
payers association, and that bulletin caused us
to change our plans. The bulletin is full of
very interesting comparisons as to the rela-
tive costs of county government in the vari-
Gus counties of the state We are going to
quote few figures from it.
The figures in this bulletin are for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1881 1.-THE last official
report available) and are based upon the per
capita cost. In other words, the figures in
the bulletin give the cost per person" of
county government m the various counties
and in the various departments of county gov
eminent.
This per person or per capita cost figure is
not wholly satisfactory for one who desires ex-
act truth, for the reason that there are Ger
tain expenses that fall on every county
whether the population be large or small
Naturally such costs would figure smaller per
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
Alleged Fire
Bug Is Caught

Charged with maliciously and will
fully setting a forest fire which might
have burned out a neighbor, Daniel
Storms, rancher, is now cooling his
heels in the county Jail at Kalispell.
Storms was arrested on Monday
June N, upon warrant issued by the
sheriff and after what is said to have
been definite threat at gun play
The hearing was held before Eugene
Mccarthy, justice of the peace at Kali
ispeH, June 28. After the hearing
Storms was bound over for appearance
before district court, and, unable to
raise bail in the sum of $1,000, was
promptly clapped in the county Jail
The fires which it is alleged were
set by Storms were within one-eighth
mile OF the ranch home of Lewis Hills
On Patrick Creek, few miles north
west of the upper end Of Flathead
lake. They were extinguished by
neighbors, assisted by A. E. Boor1nan,
manager Of the Northern Montana
Forestry Association, before they had
had opportunity to do any damage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-07
Many Enjoy
Legion Picnic In
Libby on Fourth
Picnic Dinner, Races, Music and Dane
ing Unite in Providing Pleasant
Time.

The American Legion picnic held or
the Fourth proved most enjoyable
afternoon for Legion members, their
families and friends. The affair was
held at the Legion hall instead of In
the woods, because of the Indictment
weather and large number attended
The fun started at 100 with pic
mic dinner, after which those who
wished to attend the Libby rodeo die
SO, while others engaged in games and
a social time. In this Mrs. Ed. Holm
gren won the horseshoe pitching con-
test by throwing ringer, much to the
envy of other contestants.
AT $50 program Of races was
staged, resulting as follows:
Three-legged race-1st, Kenneth
Brown and Clita Mae Brown, End, MIR
and Mrs. Sugden.
Ladies race--1st, Pearle Spain; End
Myrtle Blanchard.
Mems race-1st, Russell Whitefield;
End, John Solem.
Boys race, under years-1st, Rus
sell Sugden; End, Johnny Solem, Jr.
Girls race, under years-1st, Ma
dine Whitefield; End, Tia Moe Whitef
field.
Girls race, to 12--1st, Iva Laurinc
Holmgren; End, Billy Berle Blackwell.
Boys race, 8 to 12-Harold LaLach-
eur; End, Leo LeL.acheur.
Boys and Girls race, 6 to s years
1st Ethel Mae Holmgren, End, Betty
Becarri.
Boys and Girls race, IA years-1st,
Alma Wilkinson; End, Kenneth Brown.
Coin toss--1st, Gloria Becarri
At 7 o'clock there was a fine pic
mic supper, with lots Of ice cream and
punch, followed with solo, quartet and
group singing Dancing closed most
enjoyable day.