davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
Article III

YyE will conclude with Norman Thomas refer
" ence to the Soviet Union.
The steady growth of Socialism in the Soviet
Union, the successes of the first Five Year Plan
have most profound effect on the toiling masses
IN the capitalist and colonial countries To re-
tard the growing sentiment for the Soviet Union
to prevent the. workers from learning the abyious
lessons Of the dictatorship of the proletariat,
the socialists feel compelled to use radical
phrases and to parade with some of the slogans
developed by the proletarian dictatorship and at
the same time deprFing them Of their reyolu-
tionary content
The announcement OF the main political task
of the Second Five Year Plan as being the estab-
lishment Of a classics society is of such his
torical Importance and has such great effect that
the socialists feel compelled to parade around
with it. Norman Thomas in his letter says that
Socialism begins by stressing its vision Of
classics society," But how does he propose to
come to this CLASHES society? BY "stressing the
Importance of liberty even in transitional So
ciety" What sort of liberty, The liberty which
we are accustomed to in capitalist America, as
he SAYS This is especially true (the liberty he
is speaking OFFS. D. in country like the
United States, which has some traditions OF lib
erty" Themes argues: To a classics society,
not through the dictatorship Of the proletariat,
but through bourgeois democracy, through capt.
talist liberty as synbolized IN the Mooney case,
the Scottsboro case and the whole sham and
corruption of the good frame-up traditions OF
American liberty. Thomas claims to want socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07

and ministers applauded them. If now the So
cialst Labor Party, the Brandlerists and Trotzky-
lists advocate only big actions this does not
mean that they really wish to launch big actions,
but that they do not want any actions at all.
1t is now the question OF how to launch the
general strike. At the beginning OF an imperial
which the proletarat is able to use at once
without preparation.
The Conference for the right against imperial
ist war as we'll as every Communist Party raised
the question of the concrete methods and forms
of the fight against mperiahst war and inter
vention.
1t is clear to every Communist and every revo-
lutionary worker that the economic struggles
which are now being conducted in Poland and
CSechoslovakia have tremendous Importance also
for the fight against imperialist war. The enemy
is in our own country and the intensified appI;ca-
ton Of all proletarian means of struggle against
the class enemy, the organization launching,
accentuation and extension of economic struggles
Is of the greatest Importance also for the fight
against imperialst war. At meetings demon
STATIONS strikes in the protest actions OF the
peasants against taxes, usury, forced sales conf
pulsory labor, the action of suppressed nations
against their oppresSors the closest connection
must be established between the war question
pressed in the slogans, speeches, appeals and
and the concrete action, and this must be ex-
demands. But the idea that every economic
struggle every strike every fighting action means
already fight against war is erroneous and is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
Ey EARL BRoWDER.

the reality o. any facJory--not enc single fcc-
tory. And what is the reason for that? why
cannot we become insiders with regard to fac
tory work? It's not the geographical az ast.on
OF whether one is working inside the pac.icr,ar
shop or not. It's the gu3s.ia of the approach
to the problems, the question Of ths sense cf
values
think that there is only one way that we will
overcome this most serious weakness in the
leadership OF our Party, this lack knowledge
about what is factory work. this lack ability
to discuss in our central committee onulas
conversely the specific problems OF wo-l inside
OF the factory. I think that there is only one
way in which this can be overcome. anu that is
to give every single meriber CT the central COM
mittee and every single member Of our district
committee the special responsibility for Develop
ing the work in one particular factory. Each
one o. US must take che particular fcctoyy in
which we assume the personal responsibility for
developing the work in that factory, and at the
end of six months make written report about
that factory. And it's not necessary that we
have any connections in that factory In fact,
think it would be we'll if good many of us
were especially designated to factories in which
we nave no connexions Whatever because that
will be the typical problem of our Party,
At the present time the problem of the pene-
tratscn OF the factories where We are not now
is left entirely to chance. And the typical prcb-
lem OF cur Party is hoT 10 Sc. into the factories
where We are not. This is the typical problem.
Let's look at the figures of our registration
which show us that in large factories-which
is the special problem of our Party--out of our
$4,000 members, or rather in the registration Of
q little less. than 5000 members. we had "a mem
bers in large factories-less than one per cent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
BY BURcK

against war production. These strikes we're often
linked up with economic demands of the workers
in the given factories In -Dunkrk, Danzig,
London etc, in the year 1920, the dockworkers
prevented the loading of war munitions The
stopping Of the Jolly George" with munitions
destined for Poland, in spite of all the threats
of the great significance for the whole interview
ton policy of the British government. In Dun
kirk, Danzig and London also the seamen
heroically joined the fight for preventing the
dispatch Of the ships with dlunition cargoes
The Chinese crew OF the "Laertes" in Rotterdam
and Of the "Proenix' in Hamburg have during
the present war prevented the transport Of NUM-
tons for Japan.
In the Committee Of the Conference it was
particularly pointed out that the tasks set by
the Communist Parties can only be solved by the
consistent and correct application of the united
front tactics from below. The great tasks In
posed upon by the fight against the imperial
list war cannot be mastered without the setting
up of fighting organs a broad united front
basis. The setting up of control committees,
vigilance committees fighting councils in all fac
tories, at the railway depots, in the ports, the
coordination OF the work OF these organs, is the
most urgent task of the moment.
The systematic offensive fight against the
II. international OF the war meters the most
particular as regards this vital question of the
working class. will enable us to wrest the prole-
tarians from the influence of the socialist leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
Coz CzNIRATE THE PLENUM
DISCUSSION IN THE
SHOP NUCLEI

The discussion OF the 14th Plenum resolutions
should be concentrated in the shop nuclei. The
comrades who are giving the report should
u5ilze the d scu&s.on and experiences for writ
I ing brief articles TO. the Daily Worker. Those
>ersic.ss, based on the discussions in the shop
nCclei, viii he Of great help 20 bring before the
eltre Party the concrete problems facing us i'll
shop work.
we particularly urge the members Of the shop
nuclei to send ARTICLES to the Daily on the basis
Of the discussions OF the Plenum resolutions
taking place in their nuclei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07
Lenin on Simplicity IN
Our Contact with
the Masses

THE Communist should penetrate into the
humblest taverns, should find the way into
the unions societies, and chance gatherings o.
the common people, and talk with them, ROT
learnedly, not too much after a parliament :.
fashion, Frcm Left-Wing Communism.
The Communist melnh9r must speak in par
lament IN such wav as to be understood by
every Worlinal, peasant was. crwonan, shep-
erd; SO that the Party may publish his speech
es and spread them to the most remote villages
Of the country"
From the Second G. I. Congress Resolu-
ton on Parliamentarism, reprinted In full In
the February 1882, issue of the Comrnunist).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-07

OF our members in large factories. Our problem
therefore is to penetrate the Big factories where
We don't exist today.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
BALTIMOREANS BEAT
ARMY TENNIS TEAM
Jacobs Downs Robinson in Feature
Match Of 5-4 Victory,
but Loses in Doubles.

4 SELECT Baltimore tennis team
"a conquered the Army Leach Cup
combination, to 4. yesterday on
the Army-Navy Country Club courts.
In the feature match Eddie Jacobs,
Baltimore stand-out, vanquished Lieut..
Stanley K. Robinson, Army singles
champion, 60, 60. Dolf Muehleisen
was slated to meet Jacobs, but the
match was Cancelled because of
Muehleisen's match in the District
championships later in the day.
Muehleisen and Lieut. Robinson, how
ever, teamed in the doubles to defeat
Eddie and his brother, Billy Jacobs,
60, 4-6, IS.
Summaries.
Singles-Eddie Jacobs (B) defeated Lieut.
S. K. Robinson, 60, 90; Billy Jacobs
lBo defeated Mai. Gordon, 60, Ga: Alex
Keiles lB) defeated Capt Drake, O.. 90;
Lieut. Dave Hedekin (A) defeated Colvin,
50, Is; Bob Elliott (B) defeated Lieut.
Tom Sherburne, rs, 60.
Doubles-Dolf Muehleisen and Lieut.. Rob-
inson defeated Eddie and Billy Jacobs, 60,
4E6, 7-5; Keiles and Colvin defeated Helms
and bort, 6-4, 4E6. 11-9; Hedegin and
Van Vilet defeated Elliott and Rudy, 2-6
81. Ga; Drake and partner defeated
Griepenkerl and Robinson, 46, IS, S-7
Evening star., 1932-07-11
THREE net TEAMS
ADVANCE IN LEAGUE
Wardman Park, Veterans Admin
istration and Edgewood Win
Shutout Victories.

VIIARDMAN PARK, Veterans Admin
w istration and Edgewood tennis
teams today boast improved
standing in the Capital City League, as
the result of easy wins yesterday.
Wardman drubbed Claremont. 7 to
o: Veterans hung a 80 pasting on the
Filipino team and Edgewood romped to
a 90 triumph over Pan-American
racketers.
Summaries:
Wardman Park, 7; Claremont. 0.
Singles-Shoro d~feated Wallenstein by de-
fault; Hunt dr-el, d Ritzenberg, 81, -;
Mason defeat Du Bois, 6--2. IS; Neale
defeated Burch, 2-5, Ga. IS.
Doublesashqre a. Latons avon won from ron Gar, Gar,
defeated Ritzenberg and Du Bois.
Veterans. o, Filipino. 0.
Singles-Hermann defeated Judd. SIS,
defeated Silva, 10-8. 90; Doyle defeated
Tomeldan. Ga, 6-4 Johnson defeated Eu-
genio, .64o, 60; Atwood defeated Pinitera'
Doubles Hermann and Trisg defeated
Judd and Ladd. Ga, As. IS: Johnson
and Yen defeated Rulloda and Eugento. 6-4,
6-3; Erana and Atwood defeated Diaz and
Tomelden, 6-4. 60.
Edgewood, 9; Pan-American, o.
singles-Seidel defeated Staubly. 6-3, Is,
S-4; Buchanan defeated Smith, 6--3, 60;
Deck defeated Martinez, 6-l, 6-4; Haney
defeated Edwards, 60, 90; Yeatman de-
feated G. Yeomans, 80, "a; Grant de-
posoiesNbeck and setdel defeated staubly
fna Haney deesed and
6-4. 60; Grant and Yeatman defeated J.
Yeomans and Lord, Ga, GO.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
TWO SWIMMING ACES
LOSE TO HUNGARIAN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July H. Stephen
~ Barany, Hungarian swimming ace,
conquered George Kojac Of New
York and Walter Spence of Canada in
the 10O-yard free style event, feature of
ar aquatic carnival at the Jerome Cas-
cades pool here.
The Hungarian Olympic star snatched
a lead at the start and then just man
aged to stave off KojacS bid near the
finish line He was only inches ahead
at the end. Spence was third in
strong field that also included Ray
Thompson. former Navy ace; George
Fissler and Arthur Rule.
Ray Ruddy of New York defeated
the one-legged Hungarian marvel, Oil
yer Halassy, in special l,OO0-yard
match race in II minutes % 2-5 sec
onds Ruddy led the Hungarian by a
yard through the first II laps, but
Halassy pulled up on even terms. From
there on they swan the last three laps
almost as one until Ruddy's closing
spurt gave him the race by 8 yards.
George Fissler of the New York A. c.
defeated julius Kanassy and Laszlo
Szabados of the Hungarian Olympic
team in the 200yard free style.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
GLEDHlLL is SEEDED
NO. / AT BROOKLINE
Vines Absence Makes Stanford
Racketer High Ranker in Long
wood Bowl Play.

BY the Associated Press.
DROOKLINE. Mass, July 11.-Keith
- Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Calf,
and Stanford University has been
top-seeded in the field of "a tennis
players which starts today in the for
tieth annual LongWood bowl compe-
tition.
The California youngster, high rank
ing for this historic tournament, was
awarded the honor because last years
winner, Ellsworth Vines. the national
champion, has been drafted for Davis
Cup service.
Gledhill asserted his right to head
the Longwood draw Saturday when he
defeated the experienced Berkeley Bell
in straight sets in the Agawam final
at Providence, R. I.
Bell has been seeded second and the
others on the list are:
Wilbur Coen of Kansas City. No. 8;
Eugene H. McCauliff of New York, No.
4; Richard Murphy, Utica, N. Y, No.
5; Dave Jones, New York, No. 6; Jack
Tidball. Los Angeles, No. 7, and Jake
Hess, Fort Worth. Tex, No. 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FUSSy OVER SALES
Owner Would Need Meet
With Personal Approval to
Attend Meetings.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 1EW YORK, July 1.-THE
M base ball air is full of
Y rumors about the future of
the New York Giants. The
club is being bought in Wall
Street, in the Great White Way
and in cities foreign to New York.
This man and that syndicate
are said to have raised the money
for its purchase. The owner of
the club says nothing.
The story that Norman Perry Of In
dianapolis is interested In investing in
the Giants has been started again. Per-
hapS Jack Hendricks, the man Friday
of base ball in Indianapolis, is respon-
sible for that, because he has never
heSitated to advertise the fact that his
boss in Indianapolis would like to
identify himself with the major leagues.
DERRY WI. was the appointed a,a' man" IAN to to
didn't buy, and when he was asked
why he did not and if he really in
tended to buy, he replied that he went
to Cincinnati. thoroughly examined the
property they wished to sell him and
saw nothing in it. The affairs of the
club were 100 much tied up with the
banks to suit Perry, and he didn't wish
to buy bank
If he should try to get into New
York he would first have to get the
consent of the other National League
owners, and they are going to be very
particular about the New York club In
the future After that 1t Is a question
whether New York would take at all
kindly to foreign ownership. 1t Is a
very provincial large village in that re-
spect.
4 LMOST all of the rlnlors about
"A possible change in control Of the
club have broken loose since Nc
Graw was retired by the present stock
holders, of whom Charles A. Stoneham
Is now the head. The pleasant myth
about voluntary resignation on the part
of former Manager John McGraw has
been dissipating little by little. More
often it is heard from semi-ofhcial
sources that his withdrawal was the
result of pressure after friction had been
Increasing for the last two years.
There has been yarn travelling
around metropolitan base ball circles
that the future owners may be capi-
talists who have been solicited to in
vest by Secretary Tieney. 1t is said
money was to be advanced by Phila-
delphia capitalists. The National
League would have to be convinced
again.
A NY person can buy stock, some or
n all, of a National! League club, but
that is as far as the purchase
goes The league reserves the right to
refuse admission to any person to It's
meetings with whom it is not person.
ally acquainted Its business transac-
tions are not to be participated in by
some one whose intimacy it does not
desire to cultivate. 1t asserted itself
in the case of Horace Fogel of Phila-
delphia some time ago. Fogel was de-
barred from all further participation in
the business of the league because he
permitted his tongue to run away with
him. He said things he couldn't prove,
all of which were without foundation
in truth, so the league suspended him
indefinitely"
Despite all rumors, the owner OF the
Giants denies any intention of selling
the club-but all owners do that until
after it Is all over.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Jones' Jinx Hole at Columbia
Birdied by Entire Foursome

the four reached the green with his
second shot. Their uneTing pitches
left them nothing more than short
puts, which they all sank for their
brides, one after the other. That con-
stitutes something Of a record for Co.
lumbia or any other golf course, for
when four men play tough par hole
all in birdie As, it is something to write
home about.
And they pulled almost the same
stunt on the par seventh hole, where
only one Of them played the hole in
legitimate fashion, yet all obtained par
As. One of the four pulled his tee shot
over the fence out of bounds, two more
put their second shots in traps and only
one-McLeod-hit his second shot to
the green. Possibly the game is get
ting too easy.
Those were a few Of the high spots
of day Of real fun enjoyed by some
thing more than 100 members of the
Washington and Columbia Clubs, who
gathered at Columbia to enjoy another
of those friendly matches which have
been going on between the two clubs
for several years. DR.. Thomas d.
Webb of Washington had the best score
of the day, "a, but no one was par
ticularly interested in scores or in win
ming.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB


~ golfers moved over to Beaver Dam
at the hands of the Landover clubmen
in day featured by some of the hot
est scoring seen around Washington in
many moons. Bill Jones and Luther
Steward, jr., Congressional stars, play
ed the course with best ball Of TO
two under par-but were licked easily,
fer John Miller and Martin F. Nc
Carthy scored 68 to win by and l.
The remarkable thing about the card
of Miller and Mccarthy was the fact
that not a single appeared on their
best ball score They amaSsed four
teen Is and four IS for their So, four
under par. Beaver Dam won the team
contest by 17l2 points to 612. Here are
the summaries:
Byrn Curtiss and Jesse F. Bsggett,
Beaver Dam, 2l2 points; M. P. Nolan
and Maj. H. c. Dagley. Congressional,
Il point.
John R. Miller and NJ F. Mccarthy,
Beaver Dam, points; w. w. Jones and
Luther Steward, jr., Congressional, no
points.
w. j. Cox and Harry Bailey. Beaver
Dam. 2le points; Melvin Bennett and
John I. Tierney Congressional, J. point.
Don Buckingham and A. ]. Doyle,
Beaver Dam, 3 points; j. F. McCarron
and James P. Maloney, Congressional,
no points.
E. E. Inlay and ]. c. johnson, Beaver
Dam. Il points; F. N. Parks and DR..
Evening star., 1932-07-11
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

NHAl lengtHy IItN nOle ~ Ile CO-
lumbia County Club, stretching
out to a distance Of some $40
yards. may have been nuisance
to Bob Jones and Joe Kirkwood.in the
open championship some years back,
but TO four Of our best local amateur
and professional golfers 1t is just an
other invitation to knock par for loop
On that hole back in 1921 Bob Jones
took a gallant when a par might
have given him quite push toward
the open championship, which Jim
Barnes later won. But to Ralph S.
Fowler and Dave Thompson, profess
sional and amateur combination from
the Washington Golf and Country Club,
and to Clyde B. Asher and Fred Nc
Leod, the amateur-pro combination
from Columbia, that lengthy fifth is an
open invitation to knock off birdie or
two. In this case four birds fell to the
doughty gents from Washington and
Columbia, who knock 'em so far.
IVES, these four men all had birdie As
i on the terror of the Columbia golf
course-the fifth hole. And
strangely enough. not a single one of
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Don Johnson, Congressional. ~ points.
Fred Stringer and r. ~ Brown, Beaver
Dam, 2l3 points; DR.. B. L. Taylor and
A. j. Walker, Congressional. J.. point
E. E Mattison and w. La Vile Beaver
Dam, II point; F. T. EddingfieId and
Ffske Marshall, Congressional, 2l2
points.
Frank Hessler, Beaver Dam. 2 points:
Harry F. Grant. Congressional, / point.
- EMERSON MOORE and H. G.
". Wood scored a surprise victory
yesterday to win the tWo-man
team competition at the Manor Club,
defeating George F. Miller and E. NJ.
McClelland by and in the final
round Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Neff won
the husband and wife tourney with a
net card of 155. In second place were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Beck with a net Of
l59. while Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland
finished third at 161.
Gilbert Hahn won the class A sweep
stakes tourney at Woodmont with q
card of S5-14-71. Dr.. S. Dewey Gott-
leib was second with 85-l3-72. c. D.
Kaufman won in class B with a score
of 99-2e-l7. Louis HertZberg and STAN
ley Glaser tied for second at net 73.
Stanley Fischer won the second flight in
the handicap tourney, defeating Stanley
Glaser by and 2 in the final The
consolation went to Leopold " Freud
berg, who beat c. D. kaufman on the
first extra hole.
The flag tourney at Argyle went to
Carnegie Wood, who played his final
stroke from the tee at the third extra
hole He had a handicap Of 81 strokes.
Others who finished in the prize list in
cluded A. z. Willmett. William P. Di
Este, Foster Morrel and A c. Wight.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
BRITISH RACKETERS
UPSET BY GERMANS
U. S. Will Play Survivor of
Teuton.Italian Struggle
for Shot at French.

ny tlo hsSOCldteu FIesS.
F the more than a score of
1 nations who challenged
~ this year for the Davis
Cup, emblematic of world
team tennis supremacy, only three
remained today - the United
States, Germany and Italy.
The United States qualified for
the tnterzone finals some weeks
ago by winning the American
zone title. Germany and Italy
now will clash in the European
zone finals, the winner to meet
the United States for the right
to play France, cup-holder, in the
challenge round.
Germany sprang tremendous upset
yesterday by eliminating the highly
favored British squad, three matches TO
two. Italy, at the same time, con-
quered Japan by the same score.
Great Britain, which upset the United
States in the interZone finals last year
only to lose to France in the challenge
round, was fully expected TO wade
tHIouSn all european opposition again
this year.
After dividing the opening singles
matches with Germany in Dublin Fri
day, the Bntons gained 2-1 lead by
winning the doubles Saturday. At this
stage they looked like certain winners,
but Germanys singles aces, Daniel
Prem and Gottfried Won Cramm, won
both Of the final matches yesterday.
Won Cramm defeated Henry Wilfred
Dummy Austin. 81, 60, 6-3, 60,
while Prem defeated Fred Perry, 60,
6-4, 3-6, O-6, IS.
Italy likewise had to come from be-
hind to eliminate Japan. Giovanni
Palmieri and Giorgio de Stefani both
won in the final singles matches yester-
day to overcome a 2-1 deficit. Palmieri
defeated Qjiro Satoh, 46. As, 81,
6-1; 6-2, and de Stefani conquered T.
Kudabara, GO, 60, 64.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
LOCKER TENNIS VICTOR

Reginald B. LOCKER, jr., 14-year-old
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
student, yesterday won the junior ten
mis- championship tourney, sponsored
by the Battery Park Citizens Associa-
ton, defeating Robert Reubsam, 81,
60 LOCKER did not lose a set in
the six sets he played to win the title.
Harry E. Hill, jr., was in charge OF
the tourney.
A match between the Battery Park
and Edgemoor Club Junior net teams Is
planned sco-l. - l. a voHey ball gome
be,U--N i m. Il ms c tla Cr-
Evening star., 1932-07-11

above and you will see that in his
pivot he turns his hips on the right
one. The extended left arm, taking
the club back, brings the left hip
around, with scarcely any lateral
movement of the right hip.
The latter is braced against the
right leg, making for stability in
the pivot and hence in the swing.
(This is one of series of articles IN
which Joe Glass analyzeS Gene Sar-
azen's sound golf form.
II you are interested in improving
your game, Joe Glass has a new leaf
let on How to Practice" which he
will send to any reader requesting 1t.
Address Joe Glass in care OF The
Star, inclosing a stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope.