davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

The issues raised by the Hunger March were
the fight for Unemployment Insurance and i'm.
mediate relief. We must &C .inue to mobilize
the workers in support of these demands ana
other demands that will arise in the course Of
the struggle. ss I
Naturally, out of the events that will develop
in connection with this struggle, as well Is other
struggles, greater numbers of workers will bo
brought closer to the Party. Thousands can b
brought into the Party.
The working class whole will become more
revolutionary and the struggles will reach a
higher plane. Eut to talk as though this period
is here now merely means to take the attention
of the workers away from the struggle for i'm.
mediate demands and in this way liquidate the
mass movement. We must burn out thess le{tia
deviations with the red hot iron Of Dolshevtn
criticism - ..--.-.-'s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

highest form OF the class organization Of the
proletariat.
But this does not mean that the non-Party
organizations should be formally subject to the
Party. All that is requisite is that the Party
members who belong to these organizations
should use their influence and all their arts of
persuasion to bring these non-Party organiza-
tions into the closest proximity to the Party. and
to lead them to place themselves Of their own
free will under the political guidance Of the
Party
1t is from this point Of view that Ienin de-
scribes the Party as "the highest form OF class
organization Of the workers" whose political
leadership should be exercised over all the other
forms of proletarian organization
From 'Ieninisnn" by Joseph stalin.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

Party were opposed to the recruiting campaign,
and that in all the districts only a part Of the
members took an active part in the campaign.
The Convention must also give clear directives
on the questions Of work among the newly ac
cepted members, of carrying out educational
work among them by means Of schools and
classes, and OF attracting them Immediately into
the practical everyday work of the Party. AS
far as can be judged from the material we have
received, including the Daily Worker, until very
recently the work with the new members has
been absolutely incompetent. This threatens
that the majority Of the newly accepted mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

tee must take up the present campaign Of re-
cruiting, find out the connections the comrades
have in the shop, the number OF sympathizers
and to what organization they belong.
The Section Committee should call from time
to time meetings on a section scale of comrades
working in shops to take up with them their
work in the shop, their task Of building the
revolutionary union in the shop. The last two
months recruiting shows that recruiting from
shops, where we have shop nuclei, is lowest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

The 18th PIenum of the Central Commit
tee emphasizes that at the present time the
entire Party must recognize the need for
building up the Party Organization Of nuclei
in the factories, the increase of membership
In the decisive industries in the factories, re-
cruitment of large number of members, etc.
as an important next step for the organiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
DISTRICT, SECTION AND UNIT
LITERATURE AGENTS

See that you are supplied with the following
literature:
For All Ant-War Activities
Pacifism, by Alex. Bittelman. ....... 5
War in the Far East, by Henry Hall. see. 10
Chemical Warfare, by Donald A. Cameron. 10
The War of Intervention Against the Soviet
Union and the Second International,
by P. r. Dietrich. ...,........,..,.... 10
War Preparations Against the Soviet Union,
by Marcel Cachin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
FROM THE RESOLUTION 18TH PLENUM PRINTED FULL
COMMUNIST, OCTOBER, 1881

ton and leadership of the mass struggles. The
building of the Party must become an In
tegral part of the preparation and leadership
of mass struggles. The realization Of the slo-
gan Of build the Party in mass struggles,
means particularly strengthening the mass
organization of the Party in the heavy indus
tries and big factories and In the districts In
which these industries are located.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
arty Recruiting Drive
January II March IS, 1882
9HICAGO CHALLENGES PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

the Chicago District challenges Pittsburgh dis
following the twomonh period January February
present actual membership by so quicker
than Pittsburgh.
of this drive the dues sales for the months
February be equivalent 80 of the
membership
district will double the number of coal
the Party challenges Pittsburgh to do likewise.
will organize 10 shop nuclei steel metal indus
ITS members from steel metal
dustry.
To papers each month during this period
Pittsburgh! you the challenger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

lee that you are supplied with the following
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
HEARING ON RED
RECOGNITION
LIKELY
Rep. SABBATH Prepares List
of Witnesses to Be Called
in House Quiz

Advocates Of recognition of
Soviet Russia probably will be
given hearing before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee which was called into ses-
sion. today.
Representative Linthicum Cd
Of Maryland, chairman Of the
committee, said he would ask the
committee to set a date for hear
ing on the resolution of Represcn,
tative SABBATH CD of illinois, cali
ing for recognition.
The Illinois member has already
begun preparation of list Of wit.
ness to be called. which will in.
clude Representative Rainey o.
Illinois. Democratic leader of the
House, and Senator Thomas CD
of Oklahoma.
Col. Hugh L. Cooper, noted
American engineer, who was en-
gagged by Soviet Russia to con-
struct gigantic hydro-electric
plant, will be invited.
Majority Leader Rainey Of the
House, who has long advocated
trade relations with Russia. said
that he doubted whether action
could be taken in the present seS
sion of CONGRESS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
OLD OFFENDER
GETS Z YEARS

Introduction of the long police
record of Maxwelton Thompson,
46, today in Police Court resulted
in his receiving the maximum
penalty on two bad check charges
to which he pleaded guilty before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Thompson, who admitted giving
checks totaling $40 to hardware
dealers, was sentenced to a total
of two years in Jail and fines of
$1,000 or one year additional.
The record introduced showed
that since December 20, 1911,
Thompson has been arrested 38
times on charges of false pre-
tences, forgery, and bad checks.
=. At one time he was arrested on
13 different charges. He admit
ted he has spent most of the
time since 1911 in various prisons.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
STIMSON STAYS
IN GENEVA

GENEVA. April 26 UNS0,
To save the Disarmament Confer.
ence from falling into a stale.
mate, Secretary of State Stimson
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac,
Donald and Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening, of Germany, agreed
today to remain in Geneva over
the coming weekend.
They will await the return of
Premier Andre Tardieu, of France,
and Foreign Minister Dino
Grandi, of Italy. for an important
conference on outstanding issues
There will be a showdown on
the land forces controversy be-
tween France and Germany and
"a naval showdown between France
and Italy, with combined pres,
sure and concessions regarding
armies and construction on the
part of Great Britain and the
United States.
In addition to these questions,
debts, reparations, prolongation
of the Washington and London
naval treaties, and Frances de.
mand for security will all be dis
cussed If Tardieu and Grandi
agree to participate.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
u. S. DOGS DOGGY PRINCE
Shipboard Pal Spills
Royal Beans for
"Romanoff"

NEW YORK, April 26 (IN.SD.
Playing the part of a nobleman
by day while on a luxurious liner
coming from Europe, but sleep
ing at night in a dog kennel near
the top-deck tunnels, Prince
Romanoff" today faced charges
at Ellis Island not only of being
a Stowaway, but also of being a
uSurper of the title.
Authorities will seek to estab-
liSh whether he is not really the
debonair tailor's son from Hills,
boro, ILL.,. who by his aristocratic
!pretenceS fooled New York society
and Hollywood stars into enter
tanning him as a supposed mem
Der of Russian royalty.
Dapper, dark mouStached, the
prince" easily made friends with
passengers aboard the big liner.
For four days he mingled with
the first class passengers.
He donned correct morning
coat and striped trousers early in
the day in his kennel, then
Sauntered to meet the notable
company of passengers coming to
America. He'd disappear toward
sunset. to emerge unobserved
from his lofty State-room clad
impeccably in a tuxedo.
But he made one mistake. He
told Edward A. Cudahy, Chicago,
of his supposed friendship with
Captain . Blancard, ships com,
mander. Cudahy innocently men,
toned it to the captain, and
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
History Prof
All A-Itter
In England

CHICAGO, April 26 Q.N.S0.
Louis Gottschalk, a professor
in the history department, to-
day found himself all tangled
up in the rules of the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
He signed up for a course in
the English department. The
administration notified him
he must pay $50 tuition and
$40 matriculation. He lost in
tereSt. a
Next he was notified he
must obtain his fathers per-
mission to drop the course
under university requirements.
He also was told he would
have to pay SIS penalty for
something or other.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
HEFL|N PLEADS
EL0QUENTLY
FOR SEAT
Holds Senate SpeIIbound
With "Most important
Speech of Career"

Former Senator j. Thomas
Heflin (D.) of Alabama, ac-
claimed as one of the greatest
present-day political orators,
today held a packed Senate
spell-bound with what to him
was the most important speech
of his political career.
He was pleading for the right
to come back to the Senate.
His voice doomed forth in a
fervent appeal to his former
colleagues to declare the 1880
senatorial contest mo election" "
and thus give him another chance
to return to the Senate.
Heflin was defeated by Sena-
tor John H. Bankhead CD of
Jasper, Ala, in the 1880 election.
Bankhead received a majority of
$4,000 votes. Heflin charged fraud
and universal disregard of cleo
ton laws.
His charges were upheld by a
minority report of the Senate
Elections Committee. He won
the rare privilege of addressing
the Senate in his own behalf by
the narrow margin of a single
vote when Republicans swung
the vote for him.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
$4,000 D. c.
CONTRACTSLET

Seven contracts for paving and
other improvements involving a
total expenditure of more than
$4,000 were awarded today by
the District Commissioners.
Union Paving Company was
given a contract for cement con-
crete roadways in the amount OF
$69, ,259, and other contract in,
volving $96,244 for resurfacing
streets with sheet asphalt, An
$11,05O contract for 10000 cubic
yards of grading work went to
w. F. BreniZer Co.
Laying cement concrete road
ways in the Benning Road,
Northeast vicinity, is provided
for in an $84.236 contract let to
Highway Engineering and Con
struction Co. Construction of
cement sidewalks costing $20,290
will be done by E. B. Donaldson
& Bros.
A contract calling for paving
alleys with concrete costing $33,-
243 was awarded P. T. McDer-
mott Co. Skinner & Garrett
were given a contract to con-
struct wooden fence costing
$2,840 around the Municipal Cen,
ter site between Third Street and
John Marshall Place and Indiana
and Pennsylvania Avenues North
west,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
MASONIC WEEK
OPENS MAY 8

The George washington Ma
sonic National Memorial in Alex
andria will be dedicated at noon,
May IL, under auspices of the
George Washington Masonic Ma
tionaI Memorial Association.
Masonic Week will be observed
beginning Monday, May 9, when
the annual meeting of grand
secretaries of the United States
will be held in Washington. The
conference of grand masters will
be held on the following day at
the memorial.
On Wednesday will be held the
annual convention of the asso-
citation at Alexandria. and the
dedication comes on the following
day,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Says Mother Lured
Her Husband AUdy

STAMFORD, Conn, April 26
G.N.SD Mrs. Constance Gibbons
Towne was sued today for $100,-
900 for alienation of affections
by Mrs. Mary P. Towne. of Nor
walk, Conn, daughter-in-law of
the defendant, who charges that
Mrs. Frederick ToWne influenced
her son, j. Meredith Towne, to
leave her and their 5-year-old
child in December, 1881, and that
he has continued to live with his
mother since then.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Rear Adm. WeLLes
Dead in NeW York

Rear Admira' Roger R. Welles,
U. S. N. retired, we'll known in
official circles here for his work
as director of naval intelligence
during the World War. died at
the Presbyterian Hospital in New
York city early today.
Admiral Wei eS received for his
World War intelligence service,
here and abroad, the Navy Cross
He will be buried at his birth
place, Newington, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
HAWAII TRIAL
NEARS CLOSE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
open for the prosecution i'll his
usual cold and dispaSSionate man
ner. He will review the evidence
from the legal standpoint. He
said he expected to talk for two
hours.
Ulrich will be followed by Asso-
ciate Defense Counsel George S,
Leisure, a Ianky, World War
aviator, who won his legal spurs
in the United States attorneys
office in New York and is now
a partner of William wild BilD
Donovan.
Leisure believes he will need
only an hour. He said:
81 don't intend to do any,
thing to get in the way of the
bandwagOn."
This referred to DarIow'i
speech.
To Make Simple Appeal
Darrow frankly admitted that
he has difficulty in understand
ing the mentality of the jury
composed as it is of six "Haoles'
CHaWaiian word for white mem
four part Hawaiians, and two
Chinese. He said:
"When it comes my turn to
argue, l will speak to them in
simple language which they all
can understand"
Two dramatic highlights were
etched on the minds of the jury
during the closing testimony
One was the near-collapse of
Mrs. Fortescue, who wept pro
fusely as DR.. Cation reviewed the
testimony in the case and dWelt
at length on the attack by five
hoodlumS on Mrs. >MaSsie. The
second was the battle of wits be,
tween Darrow and DR.. Cation,
with the honOrs coming off about
even.
Massie Shows Strain
DR.. Cation is planning to sail
for San Francisco today on the
S. S. President Hoover With an
other state alienist, DR.. Paul
Bowers. DR.. Cation was SO
anxious to return to the main
land that he asked Gov. Law
renee Judd to intercede for
reservations on the steamer.
Mrs. ForteSCue was reported to
be increasingly nervous as the
case neared the jury. Intimate
friends said she has suffered in
tensely during the past three and
half months and that she looks
years older, her face being drawn
and lined.
Lieutenant Massie is also show
ing the strain His cheeks are
sunken and he is nervous and
unable to sleep. Only the two
enlisted men, Albert o. Jones
and E. j. Lord, appear as care
free as ever.
HONOLULU, T. H, April 26 q
N.SD Hawaii reply to the &C
cusations contained in the Depart
ment of Justice report on the IN
vestigation of the islands made by
Seth Richardson was mailed today
to Secretary of the Interior Viii
bur by Governor Lawrence Judd.
Governor Judd. who refused tc
make public his analysis of Rich
ardson'S survey, was aided by for
mer Governors Wallace Earring
ton and Walter Frear and former
Hawaiian Chief Justice A. ca M
Robertson.
At the time Richardson's report
was made public. Governor judo
criticized it. saying it recommend
ed the confiscation of some Of
the most treasured rights Of self
government" -
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

estat at Po-
cantico Hills
h a V e b e e n
started, but it
will be sew
eral days be-
f OR e I. e
leaves, mem
bers of the
h ou S e h o Id
said today.
The aged
financier, it
was further
stated, W i'll
travel in a
compartment,
after his CHS
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

lie affairs is
urged by John
N. G. rn err,
Speaker Of
the House of
R e pr eSenta-
tiveS, in an
interview in
T h e S pee.
tator, student
daily at Co
lunbia Uni
verSity.
Garner was
quoted aS saw.
81 advise
all collie ge
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

JOHN GARNER men to take
an interest in public life, and
particularly to make use Of
the educational equipment they
get in our universities to exert
their energies in practical eff
forts for the public welfare"
Garner pointed out that
modern college students have
more opportunities than those
of past generations.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

so he is going
to publish a
b ook about
their G re a t
deeds, it was
r e vealed to-
day.
1t will tell
especially of
the part they
have played
in b il ding
up the new
world.
In war, buSi-
ness and art
it will show
Italians have
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
John D. Preparing
To Leave Florida

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, April
26.-Advance preparations for
the annual departure of John
D. Rockefeller for his summer
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
GERMANS, BRITISH AGREE

BERLIN, April 26 GNSO
The German government today
agreed to the British proposal
for convocation of the Lausanne
reparations conference on June
16.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

when Blancard confronted the
prince" the latter shrugged his
shoulders. He said:
II had to stOwaway, so l de-
cided to do it first class. Your
meals, captain, are excellent"
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Duce Writing Book
About Italians Deeds

ROME, April 26.-Mussolini
thinks there is a foreign impress
sion that Italians lack initiative,
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Garner Urges Students
To Join in Public Affairs

NEW YORK, April 26.
Active participation of Amer.
lean University students in pub
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

tom of past years. He will be
accompanied by his secretary
and members of the household.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

been among the foremost.
Foreign Minister Grandi IS
editing the book.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
PAY To WRITERS
Of BALLYHOO
CHARGED
LaGuardia, As Stock Market
Witness, Cites Checks to
Financial Reporters
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
the effect that since the La
Guardia tax clause on trans
fer Of securities had been in
t-oduced in the House, bonds
had declined over billion dol
lars in value and stocks had
deprecated over two billion dol
lars"
LaGuardia called this an alibi
saying he had not introduced the
tax on stock transfers, although ii
is now a part of the bill.
He said HornbloWer & Weeks
used it merely to explain why
their market predictions failed tc
come true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
HOUSE TAKES ACTION
AGAINST lame DUCK
Resolution Referring Proposal
to States Is Approved,
335 to Sc

Washington, Feb. 16.--(AP) = A
constitutional amendment to abolish
the "lame duck" session Of congress
was approved Tuesday by the house
while the senate moved toward q
vote on federal aid to the unem-
ployed.
By 335 to Sc, the house adopted a
resolution referring to the states
the proposal to advance the meeting
times of congress and the Inaugural
ton of the president and vice-presl-
dent. TO become effective it must
be approved by three-fourths OF the
states within seven years.
A. vote during the afternoon was
expected in the senate on the La
toilette Costigan unemployment re-
lief bill, after which the Glass-Stea-
gall banking measure was to De
called up. A compromise relief pro-
posal by Senator Couzens (R. Mlch.)
was rejected.
Meanwhile Speaker Garner adj
yanced the claim that the Democrats
had been sponsoring the Glass
Stea1all measure for 80 years. The
measure liberalizes. the rediscount
facilities Of the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
The house judiciary committee re-
jected by ID to 9 q resolution ad-
vocated by the congressional wet
bloc calling for "home rule" plan
for. handling prohibition. A senate
judiciary subcommittee. opened hear
ings on resolutions by Senator Bling
ham (R. Conn.) to give the people
greater voice in passing on proposed
constitutional amendments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
Ask Uncle Bill
To Bat for You

When your Uncle Bill, who may
live in Cavalier or Mott or Fullerton
or Mohall gets letter from YOU
asking him to support Your interests
in the capital removal fight, he will
"go to bat" for you. He will tell
his friends what the situation is and
what it means to him, because your
interests are his interests.
He will show the letter to Aunt
Mary and she will tell the woman
next door and bring the matter up
when her church society or social
club meets. One letter may mean
100 votes delivered at the polls on
March Is. Each letter means ct
least one active worker for Bismarck
and usually more than one.
Have you written YOUR lettars
to Uncle Bill and Cousin Henry and
Brother Ceorge!
Il you haven't, cot some of the
free Capital Defense stationery ana
information right sway. Write thcee
letters. u 4 youf hlst ehance y
help your cIty = tn dght. ~ NJ
delay.
II aunbsr u Cnnt.l ~
letters nAailed Nh 81 1A aDoc3nl
box q ~ Dosf ~ Z & .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
SHOOTING AT NOME
FOUND 'FELONIOUS'
17-Year-oId Myron Tendick,
Who Killed Step-Father,
Will Face Charges

Valley City, N. ., FEB. i6.-(R-A
bullet fired from a .38-calibre revolver
"feloniously discharged by Myron
Tendick" caused the death OF Henry
Ruud Of Nome. q coroner's jury de-
cided here Tuesday. Tendick Is in
Jail here without charge.
Criminal proceedings have not been
brought against the l7-year -old step
son of the slain man, States Attorney
Roy Ployhar said, and in view Of his
age he first will be taken before the
court as juvenile case.
Ployhar said since the boy is under
Is years of age 1t is necessary to al
low the matter to be submitted to
district court to determine whether
criminal proceedings should be insti-
tuted or the case be dealt with as q
Juvenile delinquent. The case will
come before Judge M. ]. Englert in
district court Wednesday.
Ployhar said Tendick confessed
shooting. his step-father at their home
at Nome because he feared for his
mothers safety. The youth said
Ruud. in a semi Intoxicated condition.
threatened the mother.
After procuring revolver, Ten
dick said. he watched his step-father
and mother quarreling. When Ruud
started for him, Tendick related, he
fired two shots, the second missing.
Ruud died in Valley City hospitai
from q wound in the abdomen.
Ruud leaves his widow: two daugh-
ters. Helen, three. and Patricia. Ii
months: and his step-son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
STOCK MARKET HAS
ANOTHER Big RALLY
Shares Rise ST to 81 a Share;
v. S. Steel, American
Phone Lead Way

New York, Feb. 16.-(AP)-Led
by U. S. Steel and American Tele.
phone, stocks swept upward Tues.
day afternoon in a rally that sent
numerous leading shares above the
high quotations recorded last Sat-
urday. The recovery, coming after
q slow forenoon sag, appropriated
81 to 81 share.
Steel common snapped back to $50
the highest in some time. The first
transaction in the old market leader
at that price, block of 5000 shares,
brought cheers from the floor trad
ers on the exchange. This deal was
followed by several other large
blocks at the same price.
American Telephone crossed $135
on the up-surge lettering by more
than 81 the highest quotation of last
Saturday. American Can, Allied
Chemical, Case, Eastman, New York
Central and General Electric rose So
or more in heavy turn overs.
Wall street was seething with
bullish rumors as the market boiled
upward in the late grading. Com
modities turned upward along with
stocks, and in the bond market, the
U. S. government issues were again
strong.
The rumors touched upon almost
every conceivable subject, but were
particularly persistent about forth
coming constructive news from
Washington.