davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-25
R&2&

4r ETTERS from foreign countries. espe-
~ cially are apt to be addressed in some
- such weird manner. And the Hollywood
post Office employees must of necessity be ardent
movie fans in order to be able to transcribe
some of the addresses.
Back in the old days of silent films when she
first became known as the 1T" girl Clara Bow
used to receive quite a number of letters with
no address on the envelope other than the
word 'Tt"
Clara still holds all records for the amount
of mail received. During the two years she
was at the height of her career, the red-headed
queen averaged approximately $4,000 letters
month. Her closest rival was Billie Dove, who
one month received $4,000.
Having been off the screen for year and
half, Clara's mail quite naturally has dropped
off tremendously. With new picture re-
leased, it no doubt will pick up again-not to
the extent it was before but still sufficiently to
put her among the leaders.
Today the established major stars receive
weekly
@,s&yS>eE
~nOST of The time the senders will at least
XII put Hollywood, Calif," on the en-
NV velope But there are some who don't
even go to that trouble. There was time
whed that also puzzled post Office employees
in other cities Now however they auto
matically send all such letters to Hollywood.
Then it's up to the local mailmen to get
them to the right parties. They don't often
make mistakes, either.
Madge Evans recently received letter from
Hungary with nothing but her picture and the
name of the city on the envelope
Right after Marion Davies film Blonde
of the FOllies' was released, the star received
innumerable letters addressed in that manner.
Crd6 of" the most unusual of these simply
carried photograph of Marion in the cos
tune she wore in this film with genuine blond
hair pasted o., her head
Evening star., 1932-12-25

Clara BOlu
used to get
$4,000 fan
Lette erS q
month, and
though the
n u m b e r
d ~ in died
10 h en- she
dropped out
Of the films,
it is expected
to revive
again notU
that she is
making her
comeback.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
..-The Development of the Revolutionary
Upsurge and the Preparation for the
Struggle for the Dictatorship of the
PrOletariat.


evident
China of the antimpali struggle the develop
Red
dncy develop into
strikes militant actions the the
wave of the national revolutionary the outlying of
the country Germany the influence the
munst Party social democratic workers spite Of their leaders have
resist
Navy turbulent
movement in Lancashire
North Bohemia
Carpaho Ukraine disruption
OF the military air
demonstration the march the veterans
liant actions the farmers Belgium
OF foremost international Importance In capitalist countries the
accompanied
ke-breakes The miancy
and students has broken through
An
strikes
with the revolutionary Of peasants,
During this period
strength
Rechag elections
leadership Of the Party the basis of the united
growth
China Poland and Bulgaria spite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

ton with the which has commenced in the Far
East
4 Report by Comrade ManaaSky socialist
Str2tctio IN the U.SSR IN connection Nth the COM
petiop of the First FiVe-Year Plan and the proposed
fundamental principles of the Second Five-Year Plan
The PIenun1 received information from Conprade
Bella Kun on the forthcoming fifeth anniversary of
the death Of Karl Mara (Marcb 10, 1881 and in
Stracted the Presjdium of the ECCI to prepare and
carry on IN connection 10itb this anniversary mass
campaign to popuLGrize INSTRUMENTATION.
The Plenum elected supplementary members to
the Presdi@m and endorsed the financial report of
the E.C.CI.
AL the decisions of the Plenum we're adopted pa-
a,imousIy.
The theses resolutions and decisions of the XII
PIenum of the EC.C.L being published simuItane
ousy NTH the press statement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
V.-The Immediate Tasks of the Sections of
the Communist international

The general task of the Comnern and its sections all capitalist
countries struggle Against
the capitalist
impending mperast intervention the Soviet
The
bougeoie linked with
the working
of with
solving problem the the
ing poverty against oppression violence and terror This particularly
important in the conditions the of capitalist stabaon the
sharp of the
the the
struggle the elementary
conflict with the foundations the
the struggle
the Communist Parties defend strengthen the position the
lead higher
battles the dictatorship
conditions political
the
Union where the proeaa successfully building classics socialist
p.
their vital interests monopo capital against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
1E INTERNATIONAL SITUATION AND TASKS
OF THE SECTIONS OF THE C+L


Statement of the XII Penan of the ECCL The
XII PIenunp of the E9ecative Committee of the Com
munist international took place IN MoseouO at the be-
ginning of September.
The following reports we're considered By the
XII PIenun:
l. Report of Co1nrade Kuusinen on the interna-
tonal situation and the tasks of the sections of the
Communist International.
2. Report of Comrade ThaeJfnan &C. p of Ger
many) on the lessons of economic strikes and the
struggle of the unepIoyed also Joint reports By COM
rade Lensbi &C. p of Poland) and CoHrade Gotta0ald
&C. p of CzechosIovakia) the strike increment and
the struggle of the unemployed in Poland and Csecho
sIouqkia.
3. Report of Comrade Okano &C. P. of Japan
the tasks of the Communists in the struggle against
imperiGliSt and military Intervention in con9ec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
1.-THE Danger of New World War, the War
of Japan Against China. the New Phase in
the Preparations for Intervention Against
the u. S. SR.

The fierce struggle the and
colonies the tariff the already led
to the Immediate Of imperial world French
peakm eS activity
the European continent trying strengthen its old military
ca alliances and form Danube Federation but
the resistance Germany S. Italy demands the
feual imperiast annunnt reparaon
quality of the revision while
and
the
conflicts
Manchuria
Gran regarding the establishment
China Imperialism alliance
with the actual England converting Mnchua
has thus the struggle for the partition
Intervention the USSR the of the
Pacific hotbad breeding
ist world
the
cenaon of the Manchua the formation
of white guard units in the East the organization Of
expeionay feverh preparations of the
Latvia
acyzan specially
the
civil colonial
ktrains them from slipping into and intervention
approaching
Especially fastened by the Communist
abstract hyporit pacit
struggle against the
ECC the duty all Communist Parties
question of struggle against mpsaist and intervention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

bogesie finding and more difficult to smooth over the
capitalist organizing
units for civil war are making system Of political bndtn white
ne dvn q STRIKERS ana @ The dissolution n and
parliament
social democratic party to deceive the
Germany atmosphere sharpening
RS s0 he sass e n oa and h
national socialists has established form Of fascist dictatorship for which
the social democrats and the Center prepared the The further de-
struggle working against fascism forms.
world those countries where asG III se before the
Yugosa7ia italy,
contacts capitalism
among ruling Germany
INFLATED against the Illuminating and predatory Conditions Of the Yer
d 5 fa nd Dus s h a d d a
Of p In II Great v BY the DS slogan 6
Gp in Japan by the idea in Italy al BY the theory
ss for s s an s a aH the sp
forms of chauvinism in each separate country
soc democracy
su n n9 ey sdp at T
try inherent contradictions at the present time which copes
them now and again between course de @ spg
this inherent contradiction in the position of the bougoe
social fascm The social fasc prefer moderate and lawful app
the basis Of the bourgeois dictatorship they guard its Democratic dp
these the fase would be hamed out their special
function Of deeeyng the working masses At the same time the social
st offensive fascism play the part of behind
for the fascist dictatorship.
policy
conditions difficulties the crisis
theology the the
the financial ogarchy soaldemoeratc
mearthng the
branches industry reality capitalist countries the nationalist
ton the state and
municipal undertakings being handed over to private capital In those
places where soced state interference does exist state subsidies and
other government measures are employed not for the purpose OF esab
fishing state control private monopoes but for the purpose
bhng the direct control of the monopests the state
International
policy Finance ogarehy the of so
Justification
schemes forced labor
these establish socialism under capitalism
The influence the socascis has declined For that
their energetic
ing the strikes with the aim of throng them in some cases even dem
defense of the USS etc. In these particular
against Communist Party
the fully the the forms
will Communists able really isolate the social fascis
the against social this
bourgeoiw be possible strike defeat the chief
differ
will
wall which often them from the social democratic workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
1.-The End of Capitalist Sterilization and the
Growth of the u. S. S. r.

The sharpening the general crisis Of capitalism proceeding with
changes H a. taking pa 5e world situation are
tremendous place
between socialist capitalist worlds primarily
out its great program Of Socialist ndusazston olectvon
piy ssabhed Itself the position Of socialism the second
version pe Of he Whs Of the ong population Of The cotTy into &C.
tive sad conscious builders Of classics a s9a 6 oe P successes
the economic Of the Soviet Union relation to the eap
world socialist revolution increased.
Meanwhile capitalist there continuation of:
sharpening crissindusy contracted
that than half Of the working class is partially Or
ants has reached unprecedented dimensions
on 5 T ssbo aa Du Ie1 ph aaa So
between the workers and the police and ssts mil
Of the I eona y peoples sSs against the psrissts
powers saa ga s OF a a p 9 4ass '
riffs the Versailles system the japanese war agaess China an acute
Britain between italy and France between Germany and
tn. Gg l9sa'' ''''''" for war against
domination monopost capital which at the present day
makes difficult conditions the general crisis Of
gsas @ f psG5 nj e ne 1s M oh
the the ssr saS S thu Sng a ge h a s w anger
extent markets still further restricted and
s h U ba o0 somcaiy IMPLIES the inevitable further
growth of the revolutionary urge ana further 81 the 1n
ton anagonis both within their own countries and on the
confirm the estimate of
the decisions of the and XII
the crisis of capitalism definite change peculiar
the anagonsc forces rapid in some places and slow
others nj certain extremely important key points the antasonc
mleashd for the conflict The end OF re
sterilization But directly revolutionary sua-
yet arisen the important and decisive capitalist countries
big between between States round
Of a.
This transition which international relations especially aceeer-
military taking place
in
revolutionary situation
territory In
Germany sharpening of antagonsn>so
growth of fascm and the other hand the growth
revolutionary accelerated maturing the
other either
approaching closely to revolutionary crisis Poland or as re-
angenisms home and abroad
revolutionary the
the Latin American countries the develop
peetarat and the nmatr OF the Communist
countries the forces of the International
steadily growing but in such important countries
Britain France upuge
the revolutionary although developing still greatly tagging
hshnd intensity of the whole international situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Dictatorship, Nationalisn,,
Fascism and Social Fascism.

The bourgeois dictatorship
the direction of the further
the Assassination of the State and this
bourgeois rule manifestations dsntegraon
The chickering's the of the burgeosie frequently splits
into hostile Germany Finland Yugosava)
assassination of prominent bourgeois politicians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

OHstD Dtth te press St1beHeHt
that the membership of the Uniay
e Is oSoeaD upS1rge Of ne revolutionary anSar move
between district Despite
the mass influence of the Communist Parties number Of
tres the Communists in all parts of the capitalist world in numerous
nights and trials under conditions mess them
proletariat
INTERNATIONAL Situation n oneai bn p b Ss ana
the main task of fbe M g pd lpg e problem SOWING
psn the working class and the exploited masses in the course of the
the dictatorship of the proaat Precisely little
intensity work to
over the majority the working class to increase the revolutionary
e have not yet lost the support Of section of organized
impede the Of the poetarat constitutes the funda
Wnpipp T the gi he f Necessary LOT ey carrying out tn S
forefront at the X and XII Penums of the ECCI.
accomplishment this task requires that every
w zh the of aR strengthen go na
be found For this first of all organize sound
factories in the reform and other trade non and among the nem
workers have
the influence of the faso b defend the everyday interests the
putting effectively
for struggle systematically policy the
below establish alliance between the poariat and the small
tn uoah g u P the eaaeFp Of ne nr0a
closely connected with the and trusted by them
the practical Parties put
mp 5 repeated weaknesses and mfIass which hinder the de-
takes follows most of Party workers isolated the
other workers.
unions meets with actual resistance agitation abstract
and this applies also the especially
lack ability to defend practical the vital interests the
the workers for the of organizing the activity
using of the struggle situation
there OF bold application methods
the
below the other
differences of principle the
ability
the and the fass with the the
from the influence the the
o there shortcomings mistakes the tactics
ability develop the
broad comparatively
higher forms of struggle political strikes other
revolutionary actions.
The XII Pen emphasized the Importance the
s OF overcoming these shortcomings mistakes the practice the
Communist Parties There must be determined dissertation from Right
disbelief the possibility revolutionizng
working from left subvisn which wishes
substitute the difficult the
and mobilization of the really developing
by the organization and the winning the leadership the
struggle of the developing
revolutionary struggles The Bohey policy carried
only ireeoncabe struggle against the Right opportunsm
the chief
THE
necessary every
the methods struggle the
the establishment with majority
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

situation outbreaks
to methods the
revoluionzatin of the situation and sufficient
with the lacking the proco the struggle itself
the establishment strengthening contact with majority
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY GAYLE TALBOT,


n YEW HAVEN, Conn, October 29
nj With Bob Lassiter, the Caro-
lima canoneer, blasting their
opponents apart in devastat-
ing second period offensive, Yale's bat
tered Bulldogs pounded out their first
victory of the season today over fight
ing but luckleSS Dartmouth eleven by
the bare margin of 6 to O..
Played to a StandStill by the air
minded Indians from New Hampshire
Hills, beaten back and threatened re-
peatedly in the second half. the Ellis
left the impression with 10000 chilled
spectators that they were fortunate,
indeed, to have maintained their record
of never having been licked by Coach
Jackson Cannell's pupils.
How closely matched they were was
revealed in the statistics of the combat.
Each accumulated IL first downs;
Dartmouth had total gain. both by
air and land. of 227 yards; Yale piled
up 222 yards by all devices. 1t was
like that for four furious quarters.
THE only difference was in that short
L period of perhaps five minutes,
midway of the second chapter.
when the ever-driving Lassiter and
Andy Callan, a ripping sophomore
back: literally riddled Dartmouth's de-
fense in a 40-yard march to a touch
down.
A 15-yard gallop by Lassiter. in which
he shook off three tacklers; short
thrusts of 5, and 8 yards by Callan;
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~AMBRIDGE, Mass, October %.
The undefeated Brown Bears
today raided the stadium for
the first time in five years and
smeared Harvard's championship hors
with a decisive 14-0 victory.
The Crimson team was completely
routed as it bowed, for the first time
this season, to the alert Bruins who
capitalized every mistake as they
marched 80 yards for their second pc
Rod tally and drove IS yards for an
other touchdown in the third session.
Harvard, faltering and sluggish at
almost every stage. was capable of but
one scoring gesture. That was made
the first time the Crimson gained the
ball in the opening period. After
Browns first punt, Jack Crickard
rounded his right end and raced 10
yards over the Bears goal line.
TT came on shift play that drew
i most of the Brown forwards offside,
along with several of Orchards own
mates. While they were scrambling
back to their positions, the ball was
passed and Orchard was off, His in
,teTference cleaned out the bewihered
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Lucky Yale Eleven Wins, 60,
To Maintain Hoodoo Against
Dartmouth; Lassiter Is Hero

another charge by Lassiter and the
sphere was planted on a dazed Dart
mouth teams 5-yard line. Callan
bombed the middle of the big green
line for the touchdown. sliding the last
yard across the goal on his handsome
brow. A swarm of green jerseys broke
through to block Curtin's attempted
place-kick for the extra point.
Bringing out all its aerial artif1ce,
mixing short ones with long ones and
even gaining we'll with a running at
tack. Dartmouth held the upper hand
from there on and played the second
half almost entirely in Yale territory
bat it simply couldn't score.
Once they drove 50 yards. the long
est campaign of the day. down to Yale's
5-yard mark again they blocked and
recovered a punt on the Bulldogs g.
territory in the closing minutes. but
they couldn't wipe out those 6 points.
MORTON, Powers and Fishman, who
lv1 ripped off noble gains at
midfeld, couldn't bulge Yales
improved line foot in the clutches"
The Indians passing attack, which
piled up gains aggregating lis yards,
fell fiat in scoring territory.
Yale gave up its passing game al
most entirely for this game, attempting
only two and completing one of them
for yards.
In addition to doing most of the
punting and playing a bang-up safety
on defense, Lassiter did probably two
thirds of the ground-gaining for the
victors. His most notable gallops were
for 35, 18 and Is yards. Seldom was
he stopped under S, and SO bruising
were his charges that time and again
the Dartmouth tacklers wobbled uncer-
tainly to their feet.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PENN N0VERPOWERS
NAVF0R 14-O WIN
ExceIs in All Departments of
PIay-Middies Check Sev-
eraI Threats.
~ HILADELPHIA, October pa
- rugged University of Pennsyl-
vania gridiron machine said 1t

with power today to grind down
a stubborn Navy team and hammer out
a l4-to-0 victory for its fifth straight
conquest of an undefeated season before
a crowd of $4,000
It was the power Of the punt and the
power of a formidable running on
slaught and the power of well direct
ed, we'll timed passing attack that
gained the Red and Blue revenge Tor
two successive defeats at the hands OF
the Midshipmen in 1880 and 1881.
Twice Pennsylvania struck swiftly
with scoring plays, and three times bat
tered its way within the Navy 5-yard
line, only to be hurled back by Blue
line that knew how to fight when the
situation looked the grayest.
IN the second period, after Pennsyl-
/ vania had marched straight down
the field from its own 33-yard line
to the Middies' 15-ma,ker Munger. VINO
had replaced Kellett in the Penn back
field, climaxed the onslaught with 20
yard forward pass to John Pennypacker
as the latter, substituting for Cecil Bur-
nett. wingman, raced into the end zone.
This gave the Quakers their first
touchdown, and Bud Smith, hurriedly
brought in from the bench, place-kicked
the goal, to make the score to o.
Then again in the fourth period, after
scoreless third, Munger once more
stepped into the breach.
THE quarter had just started, with
L Penn holding the ball on the Navy
23-yard line as result of an ex-
change of punts. Masavate clicked OF
8 yards through left tackle. and then
the Merton fish, again substituting for
Kellett. took the ball on right-end
dash of Is yards for the se-ond score.
Carl Perina scored the extra point with
a place kick
Aside from these two lightnirg-like
scoring thrusts, the game. the seven
teenth between the two institutions, re.
solved itself largely into punting duel
and a test of Navy's ability to hold when
its goal line was in direst danger.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
la1yland Rallies to Nip T. L., I2-7
RACES
e YARDS FOR WIN
Terps Trailing, 6 to 7, When
Reinstated Player Makes
Sensational Score.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, October 29
- -Maryland's Ole Liners
N defeated the v. NJ. I. Ca
diets, IL to 7, here today
with a staggering fourth-period
offensive. Ray Poppelman'S 81
yard touchdown run provided the
margin of victory.
Sent into the game as substitute
fullback, Poppelman, who was
dismissed from the Maryland
squad last week, and reinstated
after he publicly apologized for
striking player in practice, to-
day was the hero of the victors.
With his eleven trailing at the short
end of 7-to-6 score in the middle OF
the final period he crashed over right
tackle and raced down the sidelines
more than half the field. for the touch
down that dOWned the Cadets.
V. n. l. scored in the first two
minutes Of the game. Bill Smith. the
Cadet quarterback, ended a lengthy
march when he went Is yards through
right tackle for the first tally. He then
place-kicked the extra point.
Marylands comeback started in the
third period Widmyers spectacular
running from this right halfback posi-
ton, paved the way fO- the first Old
Line touchdown, then. after taking a
pass from Poppelman. his speed took
him away from V. NJ. I tacklers on an
end sweep for the goal
Two other Maryland marches were
halted at the goal line, and for a while
it appeared that V. NJ. l. would exc out
a win.
The Maryland attack redoubled its
fury in the final period. The Old
Liners drove to the Y. NJ. I. 2yard
line. only to be stopped. 1t was after
being thus repulsed. that Poppelman
settled the battle Maryland had lost
Widmyer through injuries shortly be-
fore the final period got under way
Maryland piled up 10 first downs
eight of them in the last half-to six
for V NJ. l. Maryland. though, gained
208 yards TO l0l for V. NJ. I.
The game today almost duplicated
the 1881 Maryland comeback III the
annual clash between the Cadets and
the Old Liners here. Last year Y. NJ. l.
led 20 to l3, at intermissiCn. but Mary
land drove its three tOuchdowns III the
last half to win. Al to 20.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TULANE HAS TO TOLL
FOR 6-TO-0 TRIUMPH
Gains 377 Yards to Only So Made
by South Carolina, But Has
Little Scoring Punch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. October 29-
~ Tulane's Green Wave eked out q
60 victory over South Cardinals
Gamecocks here today before 10000
spectators. the smallest crowd of the
season, after outplaying the Carolinians
in every branch of the game.
The score seemed unbelievable in the
light of yardage gained by the two
teams. Tulane gained 33l yards against
81 from scrimmage and a total of 377
yards from scrimmage and passes over
the visitors So yards
The lone score came in the first
period. Three times later Tulane set
up the ball for touchdown, but lacked
the necessary punch to put it over.