davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

world dictatorship Of the proletariat
for world Communism.
Marx Belongs to the Communists.
To us, the Communists who have
carried Mar.dsm-Leninism to the
countries of the Near and Far East,
to China and India, to Indo- China,
to Arabia, to colonial Africa, and
to the semi-coIoniaI countries of
South and Central America and
who have extended the fighting
front of the proletariat for Social
ist society by drawing the OPP
pressed peoples into the fight
against the common enemy, against
the imperialist bourgeoisie.
Marx Belongs to the Communists!
To us, the class-conscious revolu-
tionary workers in imperialist and
colonial countries, who are organ
izing and leading strikes against
wage-cuts and against dismissals,
organizing the struggle of the I'M
employed for relief and social in.
surance.
Marx belongs to us, the fighters
against reaction, FascisE1, terror
and imperialist war, to us, who
through our revolutionary struggle
against all forms of exploitation
and oppression, are organizing the
toling peasants and the oppressed
peoples.
To us young working men and
working women, for whom capital
ism has taken away our means OF
livelihood and the possibility of vo-
cational training. To us, who are
struggling courageous1y and with
determination, in order to avoid the
fate of our fathers, and not to be-
come cannon fodder in imperialist
wars; to us, who are not willing to
live the life of exploited wage
slaves.
Marx belongs to the revolutionary
proletarian fighters, for Marx above
all was a revolutionist, and the
teachings of Marxism- Leninism are
the teachings Of the organization
and leadership of the revolution
against capitalism.
Marx belongs to those who are
carrying out his teachings in prae-
tice.
ProletarianS Make his teachings
yoursI Bear them to all corners OF
the earth! Strengthen the class
consciousness of the working class.
Strengthen the united front Of an
workers, under the leadership 81
the international of Marx, Engeh
and Lenin, the international o.
struggle for the proletarian dicta-
torship, for Socialism, carry into
practice the teachings of Marx.
The victorious movement Of revo-
lutionary Marxism cannot be held
back by the Fascists, the followers
Of the collapsing capitalist systemi
The dying capitalist system cannot
be saved either by the vile provocs-
tons against the working class by
the bloody terror Of Fascist gangs.
Workers Of the world, unite!
Executive Committee OF
the Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
The COMMUNIST PARTY
AND UNITED FRONT
It Is Not a Manouvre But Program of
Action for the Working Glass

their living standards, against the
growing bloody fascist terror, and
against the acute danger of war"
But what is the position OF the
leadership of the Socialist Party.
Following the path laid out by the
second international, it has raised
every obstacle towards hindering
united front. Nay, even more,
they have rejected the united front
with workers. But in connection
with the situation in Germany,
they united with the Jewish Con-
gress of bankers and manufacturers.
Why The Reflections
But why e-as the Socialist Party
reject the united front proposals
of the Communist Party? Says
Mr.. Hilquit in the New Leader" of
April %, the past offers of the
Communist Party have been insin-
cere and treacherous and the recent
one bristles with gratuitous sland-
ers of our party" The Communists
are "insincere" and SANDER" this
is why they cannot form a united
front.
But what kind of SANDER? The
Communist Party exposes the crook
ed connections between the Socialist
leaders and tammany politicians.
The Daily Worker prints the letter
of Gerber, secretary Of the Social
list Party in New York. In this
letter, Gerber, gives advice to the
police how to hinder the May Day
demonstration.
Do you wish Mr. Hilquit that we
should stop such SANDER" Do you
expect us to connive with you
against the workingclaSs. But then
this would not be united front
this would be treachery to the work
ingclass. A united front can never
become a secret agreement behind
closed doors.
| Our Party in its statement said
'"The Central Committee in line with
the proposal of the Communist IN
ternational advises all districts,
local bodies, and the workingclass
generally, that the Communist Party
is ready to sincerely agree to with
hold all attacks upon Socialist, A.
F. of L. or other workingclass bodies
which sincerely enter into mutual
agreements for united struggles
around agreed upon issues and
Loyalty carry through the agreement
into practice"
To withhold attacks while carry
ing out united front struggles for the
interests of the workingclass. But
not to become a partner to the
crimes against the interests of the
workingclass.
Socialist Argument
Another argument OF the Social
ist Party Is that the Communists
are splitters. The united front Is
only 'maneuver." But who are
the splitters and manouverers?
At the Socialist Party state con-
vention in Illinois, Ben Larls, pro-
posed splitting as a definite policy.
he urged to capture the Unem-
ployed Councils" and make them
socialist organizations. If this is
impossible then the next step to
split them by taking out the soci-
alists.
The Unemployed Councils are or
CARNATIONS comprising thousands
Of workers with various opinions
united to fight against hunger. But
this means very little to the Social
list leaders Therefore, split or
destroy them, II Socialists cannot
control them.
Workers Desire for Unity
But from all sides come increased
desires for q united front OF the
workers. Let US take q few ex-
amples. In Chicago the member
| ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
Workers Desire for Unity

But from all sides come increased
desires for q united front OF the
workers. Let US take q few ex-
amples. In Chicago the member
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
BALDWIN PASSENGERS

Captain. Baker of the s. s. Ar thur J. Baldwin advises the local office of the Arctic Transport Co., mpany that the boat had very successful and speedy dispatch at Nunivak Island. has taken pn a large cargo of fish at Dutch liar bor, and is now enroute to Seattle.
 The following passengers sailed from Nome: MT. and Mrs. George E. Len1en of Egavik. Mr. and Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Anthony k. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education for Alaska, who arrived here by plane from Fairbanks Tuesday afternoon left again Thursday afternoon via plane on his return trip to his of- flee at. Juneau via Fairbanks, after short inspection visit of the sch ools in this section. MT. Karnes stated he was sorry that time did not allow him to stay longer in the second division
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
FANNIE BURSTS COLORFUL
 DRAMA NOW ON THE SCREEN

Charged with intimate drama and laid in New York's colorful background, a new and powerful film written by Fannie Hurst comes to the Dream Theatre, Sum day, September 17th. ...- .. ......
 The picture is RKO-Radio's symphony of Six Million" CO., featuring Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne in a sublime romance of self-sacrifice and love.
 The film is replete with vivid sets, of East Side streets, hospit-. al operating mons and the free clinics which minister to the ail- ments of the unfortunate poor of Ia big city.
 Ricardo Cortez, who plays the role of the doctor. is seen in a sympathetic charactepization for the first time in four years The sauve william of the screen is traus formed. into ideslistic type. Miss Dunne presents noble h:Phminded type of American wo- manhood
 The picture is excellently cast with Anna Appel formerly of the Yiddish Art theatre Gregsr5 Rat in. of the Moscow Art theatre, and Noel Madison and Lita Chev- ret in strong supporting roles.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

St. Clair, Mrs. Tom Shaw of Coun- cil. Ernst Coonse. A. Ghiglione, c. P. Boyne and Rev. E. B. Lar s1n from Una1akleet and MT. aud Mrs. Paul fvanofr and native re- turning to Nunivak Islsnd. Three passengers were taken aboard at Dutch Harbor.
 The Baldwin will sail from Seat tie October 2 for Dutch Harbor and all ports in our section. froun Unalableet to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Miss Mary, the prominent dau- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. M J. Walsh was also a .Derblay passenger. Be ing born in Nome and living in Alaska all her life, she looks for ward with great anticipation to this, her first visit to the states. Her normal school education will Lc Completed at Maryalnurst Nor nal in Portland Oregon. We wish her success.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Ms, Kenneth Rude was a pass- enger On the NAT plane that left for Fairbanks last Sunday. From Fairbanks she will travel by train to Valdez where she will board a steamer for the States. After wis. iting her family and attending to necessary business she will sail for Nome on the last Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Miss Lorene Hagen. lovely dau- 2h.er of Mir and Mrs Harry Hagen Nome's prominent jeweler, was an out going passenger on the Der play which sailed Thursday morn ing for Seattle. She plans On att tending the University of Wasl- ington where she will continue her education.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

J. D Harlan of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, who has Teen at Fairbanks for several weeks, is expected to arrive Nome today in conn ection with the com pany's mining interests here: It is to be hoped that MT Harlan will bring package of good news as to the company's future oper- ations
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
trip returning the same day. He is hydraullking and doing well.

Henry Burgh accompanied by his wife and children and their guest Mrs Joseph Durant. made a trip with his auto to Solomon on Tuesday. After short visit with Peter Curran. they returned .to Nome Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Mrs. E. S Steffen, and daughter. Gretchen, were recent arrivals in town from Kotzebue. MT. Steffen is now associated with the Lomen Drug Store, so they plan on mak- ing Nome their home. Many friends here welcome the former Irene Young. and her daughter back to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

The many friends of Fred Dan iels are pleased to learn that he is improving daily and hope to see him about the streets again soon. MT. Daniels has been confined to his home for some weeks, thru illness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Hector Laurin who is operat- ing a hydraulik plant with his brother Emil on Macklin creek in the Kougarok section, arrived in Nome Sunday evening with a sub stantial cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

A Sholin, who bought the min ing interest of Chas. Dykeman on Hurrah creek in the Solomon sec tion, came to Nome with his car Thursday morning On business
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Work on the, proposed extension of the tramroad along Dry Creek to the revetment on Snake river harbor, is expected to commence soon. according to tsose in the know.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

The Good Hope of the Lyng Nav. Co is scheduled to sail this evening for Kotzebue and way ports. carrying mail, express and passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

ghter of Rev. and Mrs. W.F. Baldwin. She was accompanied by her father who will go into business in the states. Helen, who is preparing for teachers dip loma will complete her studies at the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

Bernard Mein, U. S. Postal In spector, who has been making a tour of Alaska inspecting postoffie- es, was a returning passenger to Fairbanks Thursday via plane.
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

To save writing letters, mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

Another we'll known daughter of Nome, who sailed on the Der play is Miss Helen Baldwin, dau-
The Nome nugget., 1933-09-16

See Duffy or leave orders at Bon Marche to be delivered to me. I propose to kill three times . week so as to have absolutely fresh meat. Will also handle game, fish and berries h season while they Last.
 Prices will be right to suit the tines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
RADICALS CAIN
UPPER HAND IN
CUBAN CABINET
Rural Guards Seize Land
OF American Sugar
Company.
By United Press

By United Press
HAVANA, Dec. 22.-Cuba's DO.
litical situation neared a crisis to-
day with a portentious accompanl-
ment Of bomb explosions and gun
fire. 49,
The Spanish ambassador formally
notified the government of the
alarm Of Spanish business men be
cause Of recent DEGREES. particularly
the one requiring employers to hire
al least so per cent of Cubans.
Three members of the cabinet an
nounced their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Capablanca, presidency secretary:
Gustavo Moreno Lastres, public
works secretary. and Domingo Ca
margo, justice secretary.
Radical Element Strong
This frs sign of disintegration
OF President Grau San Martins
government was interpreted to
mean the radical element among his
supporters was on top.
Bombs exploded at intervals dur
ing the night. The broad Prado
was the principal scene of activity.
one OF the bombs exploded in front
OF the American Club, another in
front OF the Spanish Casino.
Patrols of soldiers and police
found six unexploded bombs on the
Prado, another in washroom of
the Palace hotel and an an eighth
IN a Mushroom Of the Central cafe
across the street.
Sugar Property Seized.
SO alarmed were authorities that
soldiers began searching all pedes-
TRANS and motor cars in the vicin-
ity.
An indication of the govern
ment's new firmness was given with
the revelation that properties of
the American owned Cuban Amer
lean Sugar Company at Delicias
and Chapara, in Oriente province
representing together an outlay of
more than $4,000, OOO-were seized
by rural guards by order of Grau's
cabinet strong man, Antonio Quit
eras, interior, war and navy secre-
tary.
1t was understood tn manage
ment protested to local authorities
but delayed protest to the Amer
lean consulate pending instructions
from central Offices in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
$4,000 BOND is
POSTED BY WARDEN
Accused Slayer of Cripple
Released From Jail.
By United Press

By United Press
ENGLISH, Ind, Dec. 22.-Theo-
dore r. Elliott, state game warden
charged with killing Kenneth Nor
gan, 10, cripple, was free under
$4,000 bond today after prelim-
mary hearing in Crawford circuit
court.
Morgan was killed after Elliott
had asked to see his hunting Ii
cense. The warden claimed that he
fired in defense after he had
been shot by Morgan.
DR.. c. P. Hammond testified at
the hearing that on the day of the
killing he treated Elliott for gunshot
wounds in the shoulder, thigh and
knee. Blanchard Ketchum, an
other game warden, who witnessed
the affair, testified briefly regarding
events which led up to Morgan'S
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ORPHANS TO PRESENT
ANNUAL YULE PARTY
Christmas Play on Entertainment
Schedule Sunday.

The annual Christmas entertain
ment presented by children of the
General Protestant orphan Home
will be given Sunday at the home,
1404 South State avenue.
William Schumacher, president,
will give an address of welcome. A
Christmas play, 1.-The Holden
Farm" will be presented, and songs
and recitations in keeping with the
holiday season also will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Church HONORS
new MINISTER
AT RECEPTION
University Park Christian
Congregation Hears
Hospital Head.

More than $50 members Of the
University Park Christian church
congregation attended a reception
last night in honor Of the new
pastor, the Rev. James H. Tilsley.
Principal speaker was DR.. John
G. Benson, Methodist hospital SUI
perintendent, who discredited
prophecies that all churches may
be merged in the near future.
"OT churches need greater en-
thusiasm and devotion within their
own organizations" he said. Il don't
believe the Lord intended us all to
belong to one denomination any
more than he intends Us to leave
our family homes and live together
in community houses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ZONE DELEGATE CHOSEN
DIR. J. P. Davey VIII Represent
Optometrists' Group.

Zone group, Indiana Association
of Optometrists, last night elected
DR.. j. P. Davey delegate to the
indianapolis retail code authority.
DR.. L. G. Koerner was elected alter
nate.
Speakers at the dinner included
DR.. Davey and DR.. Robert A. Major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
$4,000 REPAIRS VOTED

Directors of DeacOness Hospital
Approve Appropriation.
Appropriation of $4,000 has been
voted by directors of Deaconess
hospital for reroofng and redeco-
rating the hospital and clinic, it
was announced today by Mark
Gray, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
KINGAN WORKER BURNED
Plug Slips From Vat of ScaIding
Grease and Water.

John Adams, SO, Negro. of 329 To-
ledo street, was burned seriously on
the body today when the plug
shipped from a vat of scalding water
and grease at The Kingan packing
plant, where he is employed. lie
was sent to city hospital by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
scaIded Reaching for Kettle

Scalded severely on the foot yes
terday when she pulled kettle Of
scalding water from stove at her
home, Rosemary Alexander, 3,
Negro, 433 Blake street, was taken
to city hospital by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

Chief Gives Orders for Hungry
All police officers today were in
structed by Chief Mike NIorrissey to
refer any one asking food or lodg-
ing to the transient bureau, 9 South
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
BEAUTY OPERATOR Is
ROBBED OF $115 Cash
Thieves Miss Customers Rings in
Same Purse.

Miss Mona Weise, 3443 North ILL
nois street, beauty operator, told
police late yesterday that thieves
stole S115 in cash from her purse
while she was giving a customer a
shampoo at a beauty parlor at 63
West Thirty-fourth street.
She said she had placed the GUS
toners rings in her purse, but the
rings were not taken.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
LA|NSON FACES
COURT TODAY

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 30
G.N.SO-Dark, brooding-eyed
David A. Lamson was to make an
other court appearance here to-
day as the machinery of law
grinds along toward his trial on
charges of numbering his pretty
young wife, Allene, in their STAN
ford University campus home.
The Stanford publishing house
executive was to enter plea be-
fore Superior Judge R. R. Syer
and hear the date set for his trial
probably late in August.
Edwin Rea, chief of defense
counsel, said Lamson would plead
not guilty. Rea added:
"FOr he is not guilty, and the
Speedier trial we can obtain the
better we will be satisfied"
The defendant, Stanford honor
graduate and prominent campus
figure, is accused of b.udgeoning
Mrs. Lamson, secretary of the
campus Y. w. C. A., to death in
the bathroom of their home be-
cause she was cold to his affec-
tiOnS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
FURLOUGHS HIT.
WIVES, MATES
MARGUERITE SMITH

The Civil Service Commission
today created a precedent in Fed
eral personnel administration in
furloughing indefinitely all mar
ried employees whose husbands or
wives are also on the Federal
payroll.
This step was taken in order
to speed decision on the part
of these couples as to whether
husband or wife should quit the
Government service.
The law requires that in reduc-
tions of force such married per-
sons are the first, in each grade,
to be dismissed. The commission,
however, has apparently extended
somewhat the procedure originally
expected under the law, since all
married persons are furloughed
temporarily.
It is understood that the num-
ber of persons furloughed in
definitely in each grade cores
ponds with the number of mar
ried persons affected by the
dismissal clause of the law.
Opposition to this program from
various sources was anticipated,
in view of the fact that numerous
transfers would be necessary, in
all probability, to replace persons
thus furloughed, else no savings
would be accomplished.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
F EARS RAvACED
CIVIL SERVICE

Political job-hunters are ravag-
ing the civil service. according to
Luther c. Steward, president of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, who spoke last
night at a meeting at Schneider's
cafe of the organization commit
tee of the District federation. He
said:
1--WE are now witnessing the
most violent, sustained and v0-
racious attack leveled against
the civil service since it was
established and no job, however
small, will escape the eye of the
spokesman"
Miss Gertrude McNally, secre-
tary-treasurer of the national or
ganization, said that inspectional
services of the Federal Govern
ment have been reduced to the
danger point.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
TECHNOCRATS
IN SQUABBLE

CHICAGO, June 80 G.N.SD
Technocracy's national conven-
ton was stranded on the rocks
of dissension today.
The whole meeting was called
off when the All America Tech
biological Society. one of the
three groups sponsoring the con-
vention, withdrew.
Members of the society said
they receded when they inter
preted the remarks of Howard
Scott, father of technocracy,"
to mean that he favored taking
over the government by force.
But Scott, a former member of
the Columbia University faculty,
said his address did not imply
the use of violence at all.
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
Husband Cites
Dred Scott
Decision

CHICAGO, June 80 G.N.s).
Rudolph Cudshoff today in
voked the Dred Scott decision
of 1850 in the legal fight to
gain custody of his 9-year-old
daughter, Margaret.
Cushoff is attempting to
block admission to probate of
his divorced wife's will, in
which custody of their daugh-
ter was left to the child's
maternal grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Cushoff died May II.
Basing his fight on the his
toric anti-slavery decision, Cud-
shoff declared:
"This decision is fundamental
in asserting the freedom of the
individual. 1t holds that humans
are not chattels subject to dis
position by will or Sale."
The Washington times., 1933-06-30
To HELP
POST ON NEW
WORLD HOP
Around the Globe in Six Days
Goal of Flight Slated
For Next Week

NEW YORK, June 80 Q.N.S0.
Around the world in six days
and in six hops!
This is the ambitious project OF
Wiley Post, 34-year-old Oklahoma
aviator, who plans to take off,
weather permitting, late next week
from Floyd Bennett Airport in
Brooklyn.
To Use Robot Pilot
Post will fly alone. He will be
accompanied, however, by an au-
tomato pilot, or robot pilot, a me.
chanical man. Here is the timer:
ary of Posts projected 15,400-mile
trip:
New York to Berlin-3,900 miles.
Berlin to Novo-Sibirsk-2,600
miles.
Novo-Sibirsk to Khabarovsk-
$3.50 miles.
Kharbarovsk to Fairbanks, Alas
ka-3,000 miles.
Fairbanks to Edmonton, Canada
-1,450 miles.
Edmonton to New York-2,000
miles.
Flying around the world will be
no new experience for Post. He
and Harold Gatty, of Los Angeles,
circled the globe in June, 1881, in
days Is hours and 81 minutes.
Making Final Plans
Post is now making final plans
for the new flight. He made a
trip to Dayton, Ohio, this week
and had a new direction finder
installed in his monoplane, the
Winnie Mae of Oklahoma. Yester.
day he visited the photographic
office in washington, where he
checked maps. From now on
until the take-off he will remain
at or near Floyd Bennett Field.
All that remains for him to do
now is to check his motor and
compensate his compaSSes.
The automatic pilot can fly
the ship all the way. if necessary.
The robot can do everything but
take off and land the ship. Post
will simply have to get to the
proper altitude. set his course.
throw a lever and the pilot takes
control.