davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
For Improvement
In the Campaign
Statement of Central
Committee, C.P.S.U.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

state in their district. These meas
,lres must include most thorough
checking of all legal requirements
and the full and immediate mobili-
zation of the entire Party member
ship for the strict fulfiIIment of these
requirements, bearing in mind that
every effort, through legal technical
tiles, will be made everywhere to
keep us off the ballot.
Every District must within "a hours
after the receipt of this statement
prepare and send in complete re-
port, state by state, on the exact
status Of our efforts to get on the
ballot. These reports must include:
(a) The exact legal requirements
as verified by our own attorneys.
(b) The last date for filing both
state and national candidates in each
state.
(c) A detailed report on the status
of the signature drive, convention
preparations and dates, ETC., for each
state.
I'D Mobilization plans for the i'm
mediate completion of the job.
Many Phases Weak.
While the Central Committee here
emphasizes particularly the anti
parliamentary indifference shown
everywhere by the weak efforts to
place the Party on the ballot, it is
also necessary to enphatically state
that all other phases of the cam
paign are equally weak weaknesses
in the development of sustained local
struggles of employed and unem-
ployed workers for their day to day
needs, linking these up with the cleo
ton struggle; serious weaknesses in
the exposure of the social fascists and
the bourgeois demagogues, particu-
larly shown in purely name-calling
tendencies and failure to develop
this exposure on high political
plane; failure to develop broad,
organized United Front movement
developing the initiative Of the work.
ers and activizing them in poular-
izing the Party platform demands and
candidates).
All Districts, sections and units
must place the immediate strength
ening of the Election Campaign in
the center of their work. All the
energies of the Party must be ex-
erted to create during the Election
Campaign the widest, permanent
United Front movement in the fac
tories, among the unemployed and
among the Negro masses.
Successes Can BE Achieved!
The Election Campaign must re-
suit in the election Of large number
Of Communist candidates. The cleo
tions in Ohio, Minnesota, and now in
Kentucky show that this can be done.
The masses are definitely moving in
our direction. With energetic and
thorough work, in line with the de-
cisions of the 14th Plenum, great
successes can be won.
All forces into the election cam
paign!
Proceed dctermlnedly TO place the
Party on the ballot in minimum Of
40 states!
Smash the secterian and oppor-
tunist hindrances to mass work!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
BRYANT, WASH. PICNIC
fBy : Worker Corresponde,

tBy = Worker Correspondent
BRYANT, Wash.--Deopite cloudy
weather crowd of over 500 turned
out for the picnic held recently at
Pilchuk Creek by the United Farmers
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
Killed Looking for
Milk for His Baby
By . Worker Correspondent

tby . WOfKef C0ffespOndent.J
DETROIT, Mich, July l7--Shot by
cop while engaged in futile search
to find milk for his 18-month baby
Chester Parrish, % years old, died in
a hospital here recently,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
Adopt Fighting Program

MASSILLON, O., July becoming
here from 38 cities, 279 accredited
delegates met here yesterday to ratify
the state candidates and the fighting
program of the Communist Party
against hunger, wage cuts, terror and
war.
The delegates included striking coal
miners of East Ohio, steel workers
from Youngstown, ex-servicemen,
working women and youth from all
sections fthe state.
Calls for Struggle
B. D. Amis, district organizer, re-
porting for the Communist Party
called for mass struggle on the part
Of the Ohio workers against the Of
fensive Of the Ohio bosses and their
agents in the Socialist and Farmer
Labor Parties, and demanded a Stub
born fight for equal rights for the
Negro workers.
Separate youth, women, Negro and
trade unto nconferences were held in
conjunction with the convention and
plans laid to bring the Communist
program to workers throughout the
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19

necessitating four days further de-
lay while the seal was brought to
Marking.
/ Latest reports are that the condi-
ton of Mrs. Ruegg is such that she
was unable to recognize the defense
attorneys.
AS demagogic vancouver in the face
Of growing mass agitation, 10 Wen
Kan offered to resign his post as
Minister of Justice but was per
suaded" by his colleagues to with
draw resignation for fear of further
encouraging the agitation for the
release Of the prisoners.
The defense counsel, Fischer, is now
conducting an appeal before the Nam
king Supreme Court against the re-
fusal by the Kiangsu courts to trans
fer the trail to Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19

The Daily Worker needs YOU
in its mass Circulation Drive
July 15-November I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
Stop Newest War Drive Chinese Peobe All Out August 1s
81 Families of 3 Villages
FromBig CollectiveFarms
Called"Ray of Socialism"
General Management Board Elected by Mem
bers for One Year

from the "Ray
Honesk Dorcsobuk County Western Prov
decided write letter
describing collective farm
scattered organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
Soviet Engineers Are Best
|Mathematicidns inWOrld
Says American Manager
Largest Single RolIer-Ball Bearing Plant Just
Completed Near Moscow
Production Head Praises Russian Youths
Readiness to Learn
European Correspondent

S. SoyieA
world
Moscow
several
Soviet workers told worth talk with him went
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
Finally Bailed Out.
(By InprecOrr Cabie.)

NANKING, July 18.-Paul and Ger
trude Ruegg (Noulens) were bailed
out yesterday in the fourteenth day
of their hunger strike and taken fist
to the residence of Madame Sun Tsi-
Lin, widow of Sun Yat-Sen, then to
the Marking Drumtower Hospital
They were accompanied throughout
by a heavy military guard in an ef-
fort to prevent demonstrations in
their behalf.
The British imperialist Reuter- News
Agency boasts that a decision of the
Supreme Court for a transfer Of the
trial to Shanghai is unlikely" 1t
quotes the Marking authorities as
putting forward the explanation
that the Shanghai court transferred
the two defendants to the military
court last year on the grounds that it
was incompetent to try the case.
The Marking Ministry of Justice
has issued statement "refuting" the
accusations by the defendants OF cruel
treatment in prison.
The Rueggs Defense Committee
headed Madame Sun Yat-Sen, points
out that it is necessary to intensity
the worldwide mass defense cam
paign in order to force the release
of the two defendants. The Nan.
king government, under pressure o.
the worldwide protests, has already
begun to retreat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
OHIO DELEGATES
HOLD CONVENTION
Many Stricken Toward
End Of Session
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

night to ratify the platform and can
didates Of the Communist Party OF
Ohio. and ii is estimated that more
than TOO delegates and visitors at
tended the gathering.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-19
RUEGGS NEAR
DEATH REPORTED
Caused by China Jail
Torture, Hunger
Strike
IF. p. Pictures)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Montreal, Canada, julio ~
Ell Consulate ftaiiano de aqui
Mega que Salvatore Ar.na, que
eI dia 4 de Julio pereciera en- un
rncuentro entire faSciStas y anti
fasciStas, en- New York, sea Ell
hCmbry cue Ia poIicia buscaba
como el autor del aSalto y robo
de un carro del banco Hoehela-
ga, cometido en- 1924. La pclicia
local envi6 fotografias e impre-
stones digitalcs al negoeiado de
detectives de New York, quien
mas tarde hubo de tolegrafiar
diciendo que Ia identification Sc
habia cstablecido.
Massimo Zanotti Bianco, con
sui italiano, alega que Arena ma
clio en- 1899, mientras eli Arena
de Montreal hubo de nacer en-
1896.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Browns d. st. Louis ano-
taron 3 carreras en- la segunda
entrada y con estas lie bastaron
para veneer a los Senadores.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston
pegaron IA hits contra 3 pit
cheers Gle los Medals Blancas, lie
gando 6 wees a la Coma. Welsh
lanz6 por los vencedores.
Washington &c, Oh, De; st.
Louis &c, Oh, 9e.
Boston &c, 14h;- De; Chicago
1c, Oh, lie.
VICTORIA DE LOS TAMPE.
nos
Ell team de j6venes de la lie.
gi6n Americana, con Pllido DE-
pitcher, dej6 aver en- blanco a
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

yer a los Rojos de Cincinnati
Herman Ell IF de los Rojos, DIES,
cargo 3 hits e hizo 2 carreras.
Como los jugadores del Gin
cinnati lie estaban molestando'
eel umpire Moran limpi6 Ell ban.
co hacienda que Sc marcharar
del terreno 9 de ellos.
st. Louis &c, 12h, lie; Brook
Ign 12c, 16h, De.
St. Louis 4c, Oh, De; Brook.
Ign Sc, 10h, 2e.
Pittsburgh &c, 1lh, lie; New
York 7c, 11h, Be.
Pittsburgh 7c, 16h, De New
York sc, Oh, De.
Chicago 7c, 12h, lie; Bostor
&c, 5h, lie.
Cincinnati SC, 1Oh, Be; Fila.
DELTA 10c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

New York, julio 27,-No Sc
han recibido noticiaS aqui sobre
Tel deScubrimiento de un vapor
Iinh2lante para la fiebre del he
no, gus Sc dice ha anunciado en-
Filadclfia el DR.. Ziffarblatt, di-
rector del laboratorio para la in
yeStigaci6n de la fiebre del he
no. La noticia del deScubrimien-
to he,ho por csc mcdico, apare-
&c en- el peri6dico de la Asocia-
Zion M6dica Americana, de fe-
cha 10 de julio, Y en- ell editorial
Sc asegura q, Ia composition de
las drogas usadas y los metodoS
para adminiStrarlas Sc mantle
men en- secreto.
Dice el peri6dico de la Asocia-
.cion MGdica que algunos profe-
sionales han interrogado al DR..
Iiffurblatt Sobre 81 cCllenidt
del vapor, como puede admins
trarSe, y que agenteS quimic0s
diluyen la proteina del pollen, y
que Ct doctor ha contestado que
81 Y sus asociados no tienen al
la debida preparation
! para facilitar informes de Ca
carter definido hasta que Sc ha.
va comr.etado una serie de ira,
tamicntos que ellos reali2an.
Aparece que csc doctor Y su,
asociados tienen un tr&tamientC
para la fiebre del heno, que da
IA alivio permanente. Que no s.
Ia publicado information en- 10
pcri0dicos PROFESSIONALS, per
que Sc Ie ha dado publicidad 20
a., la prensa diaria; que la compC
sici6n de las drogas y los m6tc
dos de aplicarla sc mantienen e
secreto y que Sc admite que {
tratamientO Sc encuentra en- I'm
ctapa experimental.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Ottawa, Canada, julio 26.-Una
triple albania del Canada, Aus
.tralia y Nueva Zelandia para
expulsar del mercado ingies la
ccmpetencia de Russia, es uno de
les principles descnvOlvimien-
tcs de la Conferencia Imperial
Economical. Eel Objective prima-
rio de la alianza cs que lnglate-
IRA establezca un embargo So
bre el trigo y MADEIRA del Soviet.
Los oficialeS Y cOnseierOs que
concurren la cOnfercncia espe-
ran que tai embargo, particular
monte en- el trigo, sea puesto en-
efectividad, sin que Sc aumente
eel precio del trigo en- la Gran
Bretana.
Sc opina en- los circulos de la
c~onferencia que ~Inglaterra pue-
de aceptar un embargo sobre Ell
trigo. en- los ycnideros II me-
ses, dependiendo la Inca futura
de los Observation-Disclosures en- los
mercad0s del mundo, Y, particu-
larmente, de la norma de acci6n
que Sc trace 81 Robierno russo,
Sehalan los expcrtos que los
ingleses cstan descontentos con
81 tratado commercial que Sc
negociara con Russia y que pode-
r0sos intereses demandan la a
brogaci6n del mismo, por Guam
to Inglaterra ha comprado mas
de 10 que ha podido vcnderEe al
Soviet.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

Los Gigantes %triunfaron So
bre los Piratas en- el primer de-
safio, pero en- ell segundo car
garon con la derr0ta. Bill Terry,
el manager, bate6 dos jonrones,
decidiendo ell primer desafio a
favor de su club.
Pat Malone dej6 a los braves
en- cinco hits mientras sus com
paneros de club anotaban I ca
rreras, bateando II terapeuti-
cos. Hensley, Cd catcher del
Chicago, dispar6 4 hits e hizo 3
carreras, en- a wees al bate.
Los bateadores del Filadetfia,
ayudados por j%onrones de Klein,
Whitney y Hurst, derrotaron a
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
4sNa

Co. aumentara los salaries de
compania Iowa Pearl Button
sus empleados en- un SO y AIDE
mas fiiara la iornada semanal
de labor en- cinco dias. O. A.
Hammer, presidente de la cor
poraci6n, espera que otras orga
nizaciones induStriales inicien
su ejemplo &C. e. fin de poner
termino a la depression Y restau-
rar ell poder de compra.
La compania tiene alberta
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

cuatro fabricaS Y las cuatro Sc
ran puestas a ,cducir en- ell
maxine de Su capacidad,
"Noyctros vamos Jlvidar to
do 10 que Sc refiera a ganancia
y a concentrarnos en- las ganan-
cias que Ia comunidad derive
con ell aumento de trabaiadores
Y el creIimiento del podar de
compra'.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27

club de Winter Haven. Los mu-
chachos locales aprovecharon
cinco erroreS de sus adverse
rios, anotando s carreras,
Winter Haven DC, All, be;
Tampa SC, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-27
NOTICIAS
T~ELEGRAFICAs

M~uscatini, IL va, julio pa
partir del dia Is de agcsto la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

An Indian work of art in Jasper Ma
tional Park, Alberta. Canada. One OF
the highest in existence, the Raven
Totem Pole reaches IS feet and repre-
sents several years of work in the
carving. 1t was brought from the
Queen Charlotte Islands off British
Columbia. Canadian National Railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
The Episcopal
 Conference
Will Be Held in Walling=
 ford Sept 27 and 20

Rev pr John N. Lewis, rector Of St Johns Episcopal church. and Rev Arthur McKenny, Rev Robert C. Batchelder, Jr and Rev Samuel E. Budde, the latter of Christ Chapel, will attend the Episco- palian leaders clergy conference which will be held at Choate school Wallingford, from Septemb Der 27 to 20.
 Many prominent members of the clergy will be here during the ses- sions. The first address on Tues day evening will be by Rev Shirley (. Hughson on "The Priest and Pastor"
 Bishop Coadjutor Frederick C. Budlorg will administer Holy Communion on Wednesday morn ing. Following breakfast, there will be an address by Professor Thaddeus Ames of New York city on 'The Clergy and Psychiatry." A, noon Spencer Miller will speak on The Church in an Age of Econ omic and Social Upheaval." At the afternoon session there will be a lecture on "The Religious Life o1 Germany To-day" by Professor Jo- names Hempel of the University oi Goettingen. The evening addres will be given by Bishop Frank W Creighton of. New York on "The Church's Mission To-day"
 Bishop Acheson will admins ter holy communion on Thursday morning. Rev Dr George A. Butt rick will be the only speaker at the final session. His subject will be 'The Preacher, His Method and His Message"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
SIX DIED OVER WEEK LEND FROM
 AUTO CRASHES
Bridgeport Dentist Met His Death Early To-day When His, Machine Crashed Truck

New Haven, Conn, Sept 19-(U. P.)-Automobile accidents were responsible for six deaths in Con- necticut over the weekend.
 Collision between a truck and automobile resulted in death of pr Milton Hoberman, Bridgeport den- tist, and injury to two companions early to-day. Dr Hoberman was in a car operated by Benjamin Silver, Bridgeport, which struck truck driven by Peter A. Drozd, Plants vile on the Milford Turnpike at Orange. Silver and Benjamin Yov- .erbaum, also of Bridgeport, were taken to New Haven hospital. DrOzd was held on intoxication and reckless driving charges.
 Alexander Durie of Hartford and Murray Segal of Norwich were fat ally injured when their car plung- ed over an embankr. mt at Nor wich.
 James L. LoughHn, 30, was killed when his automobile went through a highway fence and overturend at Thompsonville.
 John Comodo, IT, died at Hart lord hospital from injuries received Saturday night when he was struck by an automobile while riding his bi 'ycle.
 Louis Modensky, 43, of New Ha- ven, was killed Sunday when struck by an automobile driven by Gerald F. Swert ger, 23, West Haven. on the Milford turnpike at Orange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Italy Takes Census
 Of Her Possessions
Substantial and Rapid Growth Reported for Colonies
 Now Totalling S7l ,4l6 Square Miles

like) of 30,866 persons in Tripoli- tania, 17,370 in Cirennica, 4,6OO in Eritrea, and 1,2S2 in Somalia.
 In contrast to the census of 1921, the current population (met- ropolitan, European and the like) has increased 12,300 persons in Tripolitania 10,254 in Cirenaica 691 in Eritrea and 1903 in Soma lia.
 In Tripelitania the population most numerous is that of the Com mune of Tripoli, with 23,733 per- sons in the total population. Guid ed by the preceding census of 1921 the absolute gain in population has been 7.723. In the other Circon- dari, Distretti or Commissariati of Tripolitariia, only the Circondari of Sarel (Suk el Giunia) and Misur- ata gained 500 inhabitants (met- ropolitan and European) the first having 1,223 and the second. 720..
 It is found that the Complete number of inhabitants of the part of Isole dell Ego in the Doden- canese over which the rule of Italy extends, is 13O.S55 persons, con- tinues the Italy-America Society. The native-born Italians number 6.735 the foreign-born 6,853. The local population is composed of 104.485 Greek orthodox, 8,276 Mo hammedans. 4,481 Israelites, and 15 of other religions. The popula- tion of Dodecanese in 1922 was 104,000 (not counting the native born, which in 1892 were in num- Der not more than 1,50O persons.
 The concession of Tientsin, of which Italy enjoys the perpetual control showed a population of G. 261 inhabitants. of which 392 are Italian and 5,869 Europeans and Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

Last year the Armistice day committee turned over $739.50 to the local unemployed fund after expenses for the observance of the holiday were paid. The money re- suited from the $f,000 appropria- ton from the city treasury which is allotted each year 10 the veterans for their observance of Noyem- Der 1.
 A good deal of the money was saved last year by not staging parade. It is expected that the same schedule will be maintained this year and that another sub stantial amount will be turned over to the Unemployed Fund.
 Representatives of the American Legion, the Tanks Division Veter- ans association, 304th Intansry as sociation the Disa bled American Veterans and their auXiliarios will he present for the meeting which is to be called at s o'clock in the mayors office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
Jury Was Speedily
 Chosen For Trial
(Continued from Page l)

They are alleged to have parti- cipated in lottery conducted by the Fraternal Order of Eagles of which they are prominent of ficials. Davis, Mann, Herring, four other men and the Western Union Telegraph company. were indicted by the same grand jury.
 Assistant United States Attorney Louis M. Treadwell did not spare the gray-haired, distinguished Pennsylvanian who rose to his present affluence from the status of Welsh immigrant and day la borer.
 He charged that the Moose lottery brought in $3,000,000. but that Mooseheart a Moose charitable in- stitution near Chicago, which was supposed to have bepefitted. re- ceived only s15O,000. He de- clared that when the check to Mooseheart, was presented, Davis made a speech, referring to "the lotteries" by which the money was raised.
 The prosecutor said he would show how S100,00O out of the pro- ceeds of the lottery was used to pay off personal obligation of Sena- tor Davis. Another $15,000 out of the proceeds of the sale of the tickets. Treadwell said, will be traced to Davis personal bank ac- count from which household ex- penses were paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19

September 30, at z o'clock.
 a claim for $g,000 for his services. MT Tracy has already received payments totaling $3,500, but has petitioned for $4,500 more, or $8,000 in all.
 An objection was raised to the amount of MT Tracy's bill He was not present in court this morning 10 itemize or explain his claim and the hearing was ad- journed until next Monday morn inng at which time MT Tracy is expected to be present. Attorney Reeves was in attendance today as was Attorney Nathaniel Bron- son, who is appearing for some of the heirs of the estate.
 Five years ago the estate of the late MT Tracy was appraised at $15O,000. The drop in the value of securities held by the estate has reduced the amount of the estate considerably, but with a favorable change in the market it is expected that it will increase considerably George Tracy, however, has noti- field all interested that he wishes to be relieved of his responsibili- ties and paid $8,000 for his serv- ices. Attornty Reeves bill Of 5000 is not being contested, as it was admitted that considerable ex- tra work had been accomplished by him and his office staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
SIMON LAKE TO TEST LATEST OF UNDERSEA BOATS
One Man Submarine Will Be Sent Into the Water To-day in Bridgeport HarbOr

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 1s -(U. P)-Simon Lakes newest under water craft-a one-man "baby sub marine"-was ready for its first dip into the water to-day. At high tide this afternoon the elderly Father of the Modern Submarine" planned to lower the stubby steel boat into Bridgeport Harbor to test it's trim and balance. When this is adjust ed, the tiny submarine will be talk en out into Long Island Sound for diving tests.
 The boat is built for salvage work and shellfishing. It is fitted with a compression chamber, with door in the bottom to permit a diver to operate while air pressure holds the seat at bay. In contrast to the elaborate war submarines Lake built here for Russia and the United States, the baby submarine is constructed with the greatest economy to permit its use in such commonplace pursuits as oyster fishing and recovery of coal from sunken barges in the sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-19
VETERANS PLAN ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
THE WATERBURY
 CLOCK co PETITION
Motion to Discharge Re- ceiver Will Be Heard
 in Superior Court
AT SESSION FRIDAY

Application for the discharge of the receivership of the Waterbury Clock company will be heard at Fridays session of the superior court. The motions to be filed by the parties plaintiff, the directors of the company and the receivers are drafted and ready for filing by Bronson, Lewis & Bronson, counsel in the case and when the neces- sary signatures are affixed to the papers they will be filed in the su- -perior court clerks office. That is expected to take place tomorrow or the next day.
 It is also understood that a sub scription of a substantial propor- tion of the new $1,000,000 pre- ferred stock was signed for to-day. The names of the signers for the new stock issue were not divulged.
 Those who will sign the motions asking for the discharge of the re- ceivership include H. Langdon Roper, l.. Allan Osborne, the re- ceivers, the directors of the com- erick S. Chase, Mary White, Arthur R. Kimball, Lucy Dye, Helen Chase, Mary Chase Kimball, and Elsie Chase, holders of the con- trolling interest in the company before it went into receivership. Their combined stock holdings amounted to 21,826 shares of the 10000 outstanding shares.