davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
TIGERS, 3; TRIBE, l

Totals ...28 424 l3 Totals 81 727 IS
'Batted for Hudln in ninth inning.
y.trni, GIsyeland "a 9 "a SGSS I'll
Runs-Hodapp. Gehringer. Rogell. Law
renee ErroT-Porter. Runs batted in--Ruel.
Wyatt Gehringer. Two-base Hutchinson.
Home run--Gehringer. Stolen base-Rogell.
Sacriflce-Richardson Double plays-Wyatt
to Rogen to Davis. Gehringer to Davis, First
base on balls-Of Wyatt. !; of Hudlin. 3.
Left on bases-Cleveland. !; Detroit. 9.
Struck at Sut-Ry ~ rWystt. Z; by HudIip; ?; Hit
Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby Guthrie and Nal
lin Time of game-l hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
MIDGET NINE CHALLENGES.

Wonder Midgets are after Saturday
and Sunday games with Riverdale,
Berwyn. Mount Rainier, Spengler, Wal
colt, George Washington and other
teams. Call Atlantic 2675-W before
4 pm
Evening star., 1932-04-15
GAsTON GETS RELEASE

SAN FRANCISCO, April is R.-
Alex Castor, former major league
catcher, has been Internationally re-
leased by the Seattle team Of the Pacific
Coast League
Evening star., 1932-04-15
JOCKEY ENSoR RETURNs
Suspension of 1922 Lifted, Will
Ride at New YORK; Tracks.

hlue at New OK Tracks.
NEW YORK, April 5s6E9.-Lavelle
(Buddy) EnSor Is coming back to ride
at the New York tracks that knew him
as a great jockey a decade ago.
Suspended in 1922, Ensor was restored
to good standing yesterday by the Jockey
Club New York; He may ride at
Jamaica tomorrow when. the metro
politan racing season opens.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehringe
Tigers, / KreSs, Browns, !.
Leaders-Ruth, Yankees, 2; Byrd,
Yankees, 2.
League totals-American, IL; Ma
tional, 2. Grand total, l3.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

444AG LOu1 OL1N4C OAdA n
W. Griffith and walter
' ' Johnson, his pilot, are
Wringing their hands,
grooming the blues and making
wishes for a suitable infielder, Joe
Engel, Your Uncle's man Friday
down there in Chattanooga, finds
himself cluttered up with just
what Griff cannot find.
Engel and his manager Bert Niehoff,
are so overbalanced with infield mate
rial that Your Uncle's lettuce patch in
the Southland appears to be growing
nothing but infield material and Just at
a time when Walter johnson is ready
to take his market basket out for an
airing.
But Uhile the LookoutS are sprout-
ing infeldeTS and your uncle is
Evening star., 1932-04-15
College Ball

Washington and Lee, q Virginia, /.
Davidson, 10; Furman, 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL is.
American League.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
washington at Boston. Washington at Phila.
New York at Phila. New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at C,icago st. Lou at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
National League.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cinci.
Boston ct New York.
Phila. at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsb'sh al st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Phlla. at New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

The economic Crisis L. s~c.'ght considerable
'o'''2etition in the cop market. - pickings are
not so good as they once we're Hence the in
LeiislIied rivalry of bootlegging gangs has been
reflected in higher mortality rate on cops, whose
interests are invariably tied up with one gang
or the other-and maybe both.
Thought of this when seeing that reporter
for capitalist paper at Canton, Ohio, was shot,
That paper has been "waging campaign against
organized crime and the Canton police says
the Associated Press of April 27 Probably on
behalf of another gang which wants the police
of their rival replaced by those of their own. In
this case, of course, reporter for the capitalist
press, not cop, was shot. But they're much
the same breed of oats very often.
The chief of police, who has been attacked
by the paper "took personal charge of the in
vestigation" of the shooting of the reported
That's too nice! Just like our "own" Commits
sioner Murooney here in New York "investigat-
ing" himself.
Some perfectly respectable resident of Long
Beach, California, also got lesson in police
ethics recently, when he was arrested for
criminal syndicalism" for delivering a lecture
on Communism, and when released was kidnap-
ped as he was going from the court and given
a bath in stump oil from the oil fields near by.
When he complained to the police about the
kdnapping-he was locked up again. The police
were, of course, identical with the kdnappers.
Every worker should realize that he and his
class can expect nothing from the police but
barbarities. That the police are the most inn
placable enemies of the working class, the special
category of capitalist gunner who will oppose
the workers even when the vast majority of the
people including the sailors and soldiers, have
gone over to the side of the workers in the
struggle for power.
And-by the way, have you noticed that al
though there is an epidemic of wage cuts and
lay offs of city employees, school teachers and
so on, the police is being strengthened and more
money than ever given them? The Young Pio-
neers might explain that to their teachers-and
ask EN- how they like it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
By BURCK

a Sociahstic society are available and sincere
workers want to participate in the revolutionary
movement"
We agree with these workers that it is time to
"sft the source of the capitalist information and
influences in he Socialist Party,"-this is the
task of the Socialist Party members. The So
cialist Party is party of capitaIism-the third
party which serves the particular party to fool
the workers of England, Germany, Japan and
Spain, and force to mobilize the workers
against the revolutionary movement led by the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

through the rolling blackness of the World War
and revealed the beginning of new historic
era-the dictatorship of the proletariat and the
beginning of the building of the socialist order
The revolutionary bolt lighted up the darkness
of Jamesport and showed Eugene and Vera their
path. Probably one of the best sections OF the
book is this where Eugene and a number of local
revolutionary workers, some of whom had been
left wfngers in the socialist party, organize to
defend the struggling young Soviet Republic.
In the fierce days of 1918 and 1919, when the
Russian proletariat and peasantry successfully
defended the Soviet Union against the steel ring
of bayonets that threatened to strangle the new
born workers republic in its own blood, Eugene
and Vera organize to stop the transport of NUM-
tons to the interventionst armies. What must
be the task Of every class conscious worker in
the war now upon us Is clearly foreshadowed in
the strike that Eugene and Vera organized among
the longshoremen.
Shortcomings
What has been said above is sufficient to
characterize the book as proletarian novel
But it would be an injustice to the workers for
whom this book is intended and to the author
If its shortcomings we're not discussed critically
and sympathetically. Precisely because of the
fact that THE ROAD is another weapon In the
as yet tiny arsenal of English proletarian Htera-
ture must we point out the defects that blunt It's
class edge.
Firstly, the book is not bone of the bone and
flesh of the flesh of the American working class.
RIGHTEOUSNESS has cost the book dearly. The
author too obviously has tried to write THE
Ame.,jan proletariat epic and like others who
suffer cccaaional decisions of grandeur, loses
sight OF reality. His hero for instance, is no
ordinary, practical American young worker but
is a sort of lecturer and dreamer, "luftmensch"
Martens craftsmanship is awkward. His
handling of dialogue, for instance, is downright
amateurish at times, his narrative stilted and
his description not infrequently tedious.
However, despite all these technical shortcom-
ings-which Marlen, we hope will overcome in
time-the book must be regarded as definite
step forward for American proletaran literature
Marlen, the matchmaker, sees literature as
weapon and consciously subordinates form to
content, The literary sophisticates may sniff
Let theml Workers. even though they criticize,
will like THE ROAD its class content, its class
purpose.
Workers should criticize it, 1t seems to us
that it would be good idea to have collec-
tive discussion and criticism of this book at some
workers clubs and at some Of the John Reed
Clubs. The suggestions made by workers for
pruning the book, for cutting out much Of the
abstract editorializng and technical phrase
ology, should be carried out as soon as prac-
t!cal Last but not least the book should be
made available in a paper-backed edition at
much lower cost than at present.
Finally, the none too gentle hint that Msrlen
gives the revolutionary intellectuals should be
taken:
AT time when -. revolutionary workery
wsrs being mrdsrsd In deruoust1tona NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
Before the Conventions OF Our Enemies
The New Leader-Open Enemy of the USSR
By /. AMTER

the New Leader are five types of Socialists.
Shub, an outspoken counter -reYoutonist, who
does not mince words about his counter-revolu-
tionism Hillquit, the counter revolutionary law
yer for the white guard oil interests in the
Soviet Union. Thomas, the palavering minister.
who agrees with Hillquit, but only tells the
workers the good sides" McAlhster Coleman.
the so-called militant who believes that 1.-THE
Russian dictatorship was historically necessary
instrument for the building of Socialism in Rus
STA. 80. but at the same time we set ourselves
firmly against dictatorship in this country as
long as democratic % means to the transition of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
The Strike of the 700 Cassandra
Miners

use their influence ca stse company and settle
the strike, but they failed.
Can In Socialists.
BY this time the local leaders became alarmed
and TO hold the miners under control they
brought In the socialists. Socialists, Who reeked
with radical phrases. spoke to the miners and
advised them to stay with thar union. They told
them that they would win and that tney should
vote the socialist ticket.
NMU. men tried TO speak to the MINERS and
proposed to offer a plan on how to drive the
scabs from the neighboring towns where the
company had housed them But the UNdWA
leaders refused to let the NNdU men talk
Now there are $50 scabs working and produc-
ing all the coal that the company wants The
strikers hopes for victory are getting lower and
lower. The UNIWA leaders ara more and more
exposing themselves to the miners as their be-
trayers.
Must Concretixe Decisions OF Convention
While the miners are showing fighting spirit,
the NNTU In Central Pennsylvania is to be ctiti-
cized for not putting into life the deci-
sions Of the last convention. Our union has many
difficulties in our way, especially IN the matter
Of finances, but with determination. harmony
and discipline, particularly among the leading
would soon be overcome.
On May the section committee Of the NHdU
will have conference and we hope that the
standings among the comrades. We must spread
the decisions Of the NhfU Convention among the
miners before 1t Is too late ~, az, ..., ..-,-.-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
"The Communist"
May Issue
CONTENTS

CONTENTS
MAY DAY, 1882
JAPAN, AMERICA AND THE SOVIET UNION
Extracts from the Speech of Earl Browder at
the Plenum of the Central Committee, April
IT, 1882
LESSONS OF THE STRIKE STRUGGLES IN
THE U. S. A.
Resolution of the E. c. G. I.
LENINs INSTRUCTIONS TO THE DELEGA-
TON AT THE HAGUE CONFERENCE
FOR A COMPLETE MOBILIZATION OF THE
PARTY FOR REAL MASS WORK IN THE
ELECTION CAMPAIGN
Extracts from the Report of G. A. Hathaway
on the Election Compaign, delivered at the
14th Plenum of the Central Committee
THE GROWTH OF THE PARTY IN THE
STRUGGLE AGAINST CENTRIsM AND
SECTARIANISM
BY Alex Bittelman
THE CANADIAN PARTY AND ITS STRUGGLE
AGAINST HLEGALTTY
Extracts from Speech Of the Fraternal Delegate
OF the Canadian Communist Party to the Gem
trail Committee Plenum
THE END OF THE THIRD YEAR OF CRISIS
REVEALS FURTHER DEEPENING
BY Labor Research Association
MARxIsM AND THE NATIONAL PROBLEM
(Continued)
ON THE THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS or
MARxISM-LENINISM Concluded
BY v. Adoratsky
MARxIST STUDY COURSES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
S9y a Worker Correspondent)

eBy WORKER Correspondent
Tm strike OF the roo coal miners in cassandra
has been in progress since January ls under
the local leadership Of the United Mine Workers
OF America. The local leading the strike Is one
OF the two locals in all Pennsylvania which had
a contract with the companies prior to the strike
The company had laid off all the night shift.
One hundred and ten lost their jobs. The local
was not notified. The miners responded with
a strike,
AS soon as the miners came out the company
with the aid Of the county authorities and the
Rinehot State Police imported strike breakers
Nov the mine is operating with $50 strike
breakers and is getting all the coal they need
Az the very beginning of the strike the wrong
policy OF the local leaders was visible. Instead
Of picketing the mine with masses of miners
snd women and children they threw out pick
st line Of miners only and a loose one at that
UMwA Against Militant Policy.
The National Miners Union men attempted at
NE very beginning of the strike to assist the
striking miners by calling on them to elect a
broad rank and file strike committee and try to
koread the strike to other mines. The local lead
hrs who were holding strong grip on the min
krs decided against this policy and told the
miners that the strike would be of short dura-
ion and that the company would give up the
battle very soon. The local secretary, Mr.. Nc
cabb came out with statement in the press
hat the strike was UMWA strike and that
be NsfU had nothing to do with 1t. Then James
tsark the district president, issued statement
thich said that the strike was an outlaw strike
nd that the UhfWA had nothing to do with it.
Nce President Murray said the same thing In
ICED, ii was no UNIWA strike 1t was strike OF
he rank and file
Every day there we're more strikebreakers in
kcssins the output of coal. The local leaders
sstesd OF putting UP militant fight, instead
B trying to spread the strike, ran into Ebens-
Hxans Harrisburg e ct tsssy pelsaH Trends
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10
&A:~.A
Three-Quarters of a Cent
Too Much

The printed agenda or menu or program OF
the First Parish Church Presbyterian, Hudson
N Y, for April 10TH is before us, and on the
back thereof, we note the lament that only
three quarters of a cent of each American dols
lar" goes to the churches.
On the inside, under the Statement Of Faith," v
the Pensioners are asked to state that they will
work and pray for the promotion OF justice.
the reign of peace among nations" etc.
Well, anyone may pray for those things till
the crack of DOOM But if they want to work.
for them, they'll have to leave the joss house
and, if a worker, join the Trade Union Unity
League, participate in strikes against wage CUTS
demonstrations for unemployment insurance.
and-if they want peace among nations" hike
down to the docks and persuade the longshore-
men and sailors to refuse to transport anything
in the line of munitions to Japan.
Any chatter-box can say he wants peace, but
not enough people demonstrating 1t today
on the waterfront. The churches get three-quar.
tiers Of cent too much.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

Workers and Working Class Organiza-
tious, Protest the Melrose Park
Massacre! Sen Protest Resolu-
tions 10 DIR. Edw. G.. Brust, Village
President. MsIgees Rssks nliaaik
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-10

picket lines, were framed and imprisoned
in capitalist basties, masses of unemployed
starved q. when the imperialists were pre-.
pairing new world butchery, and, above all,
an attack on the Soviet Union, these writers,
by filling their novels and poems with sicken-
ing pacfist hash, with hobo portraits Of Amer
lean backwoods and descriptions OF the life Of
vendors and rakes Of the East Side, did their
share Of the work Of distracting the toilers'
mind"
Instead Of criticizing the all too apparent de-
fects Of THE ROAD, many of our revolutionary
intellectuals would benefit the movement more
if they would emulate Marlen and sit down to
write complete workng-class novel something
that could be given to the American working
class youth, section of the working-class which
is taking the road of struggle in increasing
number. More literature of this sort would be
more help in the struggle THE ROAD, from
this point Of view. is path p b followed n
mare han one serae sss ID ~
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS

16O9-1I 31st st. NV.
Separated twin buildings in entranc-
ing spot Of historic old GEORGETOWN.
Unique apartments of / and 2 rooms,
KIT, bath, s43 to so. Electric refrig-
Grafton Manager
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE BRADFORD

1900 n ST. NV.
Downtown apartments of unsurpassed
excellence Excellent units of / room.
kitchen and bath. unfurnished. s43; 2
and 5 roms, kit. bath, unfurnished,
S72 so to s95 Electric refrigeration,
elevator, switchboard Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE WOODBURY.

35l1 18th st. NV.
Desirable neighborhood. Comfortable
apartments of rooms, kit. bath, $50
up. Best exposures. Frigidaire on house
current Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE HOWE

300 st. NV.
Near Pension Building and rooms,
kit, bath with shower, s4250 to SIS.
@. Z. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE DIDDINGTON

1904 LaOler PlAce NV.
Appealing to the conservative renter
Well propoTtioned 3-room. kitchen, bath
and porch apartments Zone with 3 eY-
posuresl, $53 to $50. FriEidaire on house
current.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE BELFORD

304 st. NV.
Outstanding building. Walking. dis
taflce Government depts. One and two
rooms, kit and bath, $3.50 to s52 SO.
Murphy beds in small units. Electric
refrfgeration. Entire building recently
remodeled. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
IR3O r ST. NV
112a 25th ST NV

Appealing environment Of Dupont
Circle / and rooms, kit, bath, S43
and s68. @. z. refrigeration. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
"36IR CONN. AVE.

Exceptionally large rooms and closets.
Frigtdaire on house current.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $67.60
Evening star., 1932-04-10
s432 CONN. AVE. NV.

Choice Burleith section. rooms, kit,
bath, S45. Frigidaire. Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Central-3 rooms, kit. bath. S37 so un-
furnished; $3.50 furnished. Manager on
premises
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE GUTHRIDGE

No. 2II5 St. NV.
Apartment Of ! room and bath.
and 3 roms, kitchen and bath, S42.50
to S65 Switchboard and elevator serv-
ice Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Distinctive apartment home. Desir-
kitchen, dinette. bath with shower, $50
up. Murphy bed and Kelvinator in each
apartment. Switchboard. Elevator
Manager on premises.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

rooms, kit, bath, s5250 and SCI. so.
Frisidaire. Delightful neighborhcod.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
1915 18th ST NV

1882 WIS. AVE. NV.
Single vacancy of 2 rooms. kit, bath,
Sk7.5o. Frigidaire.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

0SZ0 Htn st.
rms, kit, b., foyer. $42.50, $4,000.
Electric refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1133 I4th ST. NV.
Near Thomas Circle-2 rooms, kit,
bath, front apartment, $40.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
PELHAM COURTS"

2115 ST. NV.
switchboard and elevator service, re-
irlgeration on house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath .S55 90
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE PRESIDENTIAL"

OufheI IbTh ana L SIS. NV.
Suites Of 4 and 5 rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets, electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service. Furnished IL desired.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
2145 California St. NV.

CWest of Connecticut Avenue)
MODERN building, quiet, convenient
location. Frigidaire on house meter
Garage space.
rooms, foyer. kitchen. tiled bath,
built-in tub, screened and glassed
sleeping porch, built-in bookcase.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
"BRIGHTWOOD COURTS" !"

"1204 G ST"
6 rooms and bath. h........... .$62. So
Evening star., 1932-04-10

"THE LINDBERGH,"
200 MASS. AVE. NV.
Modern Apt. convenient to Govt.
Bldg.
/ room. kit, and bath, din. alcove
and rec. hall. -. s42 so and s45.0 90
2 rooms, kit. and bath ........, $3.50
Evening star., 1932-04-10
500 KENNEDY ST. NV.
1914 14th ST. NV.

GUS .hENNEDI 81. NV.
Brightwood-2 rooms. kit, bath, $50.
Electric refrigeration. Vacant April 10.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
DIRECTORY OF UNFUF2NISF1ED APART
NOR THEA A-S-T
NFVV uAVEN
looKLAND COURTS

BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1932-04-10
1890 FAIRMoNT ST. NV"
THE OTTAWA"

1904 18th st. NV.
Convenient to shops and theaters,
yet quiet. 2nd-foor apt. consisting Of
six outside rooms, bath and porch,
S8250. Electrical refrigeration. Newly
decorated,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE KNoWLTON"

2227 Goth st.
Apartments Of ! room, kitchen and
porch and bath, s62. so, s65, $92 so. "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
General Electric refrigerators. See res
ident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

"6645 GA. AVE"
Close to Walter Reed Hospital.
Units Of
2 rms, kit and bath $50. 90
8 rms, kit. and bath. IS 90
Frigidaire on House Current
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
The Al-Roy

The Rockledge
2456 Goth Street NV.
SUPERB view Of Rock Creek Valley:
public park adjoining. Frigidaire on
house meter
. rooms. foyer. kitchen. tiled bath.
built-in tub. %63 and s68.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-04-10

"THE FARADAY,"
1850 Irving st. NV.
Modern Apartment House.
Automatic Elevator
Frigidaire on House Current.
! room, kit. and bath. -. SAP so, S47.50
Evening star., 1932-04-10

4IOO OO1N4Ns n "a
OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. go. $50. so
Evening star., 1932-04-10
1924 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

No. 2551 18th ST., Mr.. Columbia Rd.
Apartment containing bed room. nv.
ing room. dinette, kitchen. bath and
porch, $50 so. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

1870 N ST. NV"
Apts. Of room, kitchen and bath,
$3.50 and S4l.50.
Electrelux Refrigeration
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
1891 FAIRMoNT ST. NV"

AlhEDnAL MANS1ONS SOUlH
1000 Connecticut Ave.
Exclusive residential apartment
building. 24-hour switchboard and
elevator service.
2 rooms ard bath. bachelor apt .$42 so
2 rooms, kitchen and
bath ...............$55.0 90 and $4,000
Evening star., 1932-04-10

THE CLEVELAND PARK"
1916 CONN. AVE.
2nd floor front apt, with Frigidaire
on house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .s55 90
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MARYLAND COURTS"

Marylanu ave anu YIN NE.
! room, kit. and bath. .S37.50
rooms. kit. and bath. .......-.. SO 90
rms, kit, bath. $500. 5000 75.OO
Frigidaire on House Current.
Apartments Furnished If Desired.
"1471 IRVING ST. NV"
l room, kit and bath. solarium. s3S 90
General Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE MISSISSIPPI"

$500 9Th ST. NV"
fsc Re4s stihsn on and H6sss 6ste Current $500