davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

Revolutionary Improvements in
coaI mining in the Donetz Basin we're
effected by wave of inventions by
the miners and engineers. When the
workers of the Chelyabinsk coal basin
heard of this, they set up the motto
"CheIvabinsk mines must have their
own Kartashevs" (kartaShev is one
Of the now famous inventions at the
Donetz Basin) 1t worked. The Che
lyabinsk mines did not long remain
behind.
Such slogans are part of the pro-
ductive life of the Soviet workers.
And their productive life is the cause
of their cultural life. To invent, the
workers must learn technique. To
learn technique. illiteracy is abol-
ished. technical aid and cultural edu-
cation are provided for all, and en-
thusiastic practice is gotten at the
factories. Inventions and other ra-
tionalization i'll technique in turn
raise material and cultural levels.
The kingdom of freedom is being
created.
AS Bucharin says, the problem Of
the cultural revolution turns out to
be a problem Of technical culture"
The study of the hunanities which
is SO important in bourgeois univer-
stiles, is subordinated and related to
the real cultural needs. Schools, the
aires, radio. etc. are all harmonized
to teach the mastery Of technique.
The new worker OF Russia is a scien-
list speeding the wheels of industry
and rationslizing the processes Of
life
Capitalism Uses Science to Destroy
In capitalist countries though the
technical skill is still moving forward
it wears iron letters" (Bucharin).
eThis explains the objections of some
scientists to Marxisrn, who say science
is still lourishing under capitalism .
Science is fourishing at the top, but
it is becoming increasingly removed
from technology. Hence, except for
war purposes, capitalism is losing its
use for science. Engineers and re-
search scientists are joining the un-
employed. AS the German economist,
Professor Bonn, admits, THE sue
cess of the Five Year Plan is inn
pressing upon the workers and scien-
lists throughout the world that the
Russians have caught up with the
Americans in engineering, while in
the deliberate social control of So
ciety, they have outs5ripped the Am
orleans, as their success proves. If
the capitalist system does not sue
coed in re-enlisting its millions of
unemployed into its productive pro-
gress, the psychological influence of
such a development will be far
reaching"
These pamphlets show how in
practice the contradictions of the old
society give way to the creations OF
the new one, Socialism.
Science Grows With Industry
Science is once more co-ordinated
with industry. Education is related
to the scientific needs Of the people.
Scientists call our age the age of
energy or power. But capitalism cam
not utilize the possibilities Of this
power. Expansion of the forces OF
production requires network of
power stations. Such network
throughout Europe would be a source
of great economy and power. But
national barriers prevent it. 1t is
impossible even in individual coun-
tries, because industry, while it pays
for the power is creating far below
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
SEAMAN TRICkED
INTO HOSPITAL:
(By Marine Worker Correspondent

(By d Marine Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. "a Norwegian
seaman was recently paid off Nor
wcgian ship here and carried to Ellis
Island for examination" although he
protested there was nothing wrong
with him.
When the examination was over he
went back to the ship, but found an
other man in his place. The captain
had used the hospital ruse to get rid
of a militant seaman. AS in the case
Of Knut Knutson, deported to pre-
vent him taking action against a
Bucko Mate who broke his jaw on the
SIS. Castor, the Norwegian Consul ap-
peared to have a hand in this hos
pitaligation case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
Is ARRESTED AT BORO PIX. BUREAU
Mass Defense Meeting

NEW YORK.-EleYen more unem-
ployed workers were arrested at the
Home Relief Bureau, Gravesend Ave
nue. and Albemarle Road, Borough
Park, Friday. adding to the four
workers arrested April %. They were
attacked by police when they came to
demand rent and food tickets
ALI the cases, which are being de-
Tended by the Internationsl Labor
Defense, will come up for trial Thurs
day, May IS, Q am. at Snyder and
Flatbush Avenues. Brooklyn. Those
arrested April % are charged with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
Lehman Loafs in Florida

ALBANY. May 1.-THE Tammany
machine that makes the wheels OF
the state administration go round is
without its governor again. This time
Lehman is loafing in Boca Grande,
Florida. After he gets through down
there he will spend a few days in
Albany and then take a rest for five
months at the old Peabody mansion
on an island oil Lake George, which
he leased for the summer months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

tIian. lie Spit OF the offensive had
van'e.,ed in tNo3e East Prussian pea
SAINT boys The greater their fear,
the more brutal they had been. Some
thing unknown, mysterious, powerful
the ma-s5s-tad confronted them!
According to Orders.
The deer leading to the room OF the
llautaraZst was torn open: Sergeant
Tpliner wanted by the major!" Wull-
ms .tL2g round startled at the
sou.,i e his name. What do they
M2ns of me?" Did they know that
he WIS a murderer 49,, did they
ware to take him to account had
somebody seen him? Nonsense-more
than one had been shot accord
irg to orders
he fastened his collar, and as he
passed, his conrad es became silent.
wul1ner had been called for, because
semeehing was to happen again--or so
thev were thinking. He was the
leader Of the special patrol car-the
SCAT CIR. as they called it. If only
they were not going to be sent out
again in the dark
WuIlnar closed the door behind him
and attempted to stand at attention.
At the table in front OF him were four
officers, ajor Bell. Captain Won
Malzalln, Major V. d. Branitz who had
been wounded by his own men in the
atscl., and a young lieutenant whom
Wulfaer did not know The young
policemen from B2andenburg said
that he was from the Reichswenr. But
they did not know for certain. The
floor under the table was covered
with cigarette ends and ashes.
Come a little closer, Wullner.7 de-
manded the major, those outside
need not hear everything. Right.
Now. Wullner you are the most re-
liable here. We have a special order
for you
At this moment a complete change
came over Wullner Il am the most
reliable because 1 have killed a
human being" he was thinking i.
and now they had a new job for
him he was TO do something like
that again No He would
refuse he was not reliable A
wild disgust possessed him. He felt
his knees trembling with excitement.
What is the matter with you?" The
major looked at him in establishment,
One Who Rebelled.
Watch your nerves. man You
viii nov run through the district in
the Spat car and report all you see!
sheet at everything that crosses your
path. Understand If you need any
extra men select few reliable fellows
yourself. Do this thing properly
Now go'
But wullner did not go, He still
stood on the same spot and looked at
tn. major.
did you hear my commando" the
major asked softly with dangerous
note in his voice
Eyes, siri"
Then what are you waiting for2'
Yes. what was Wullner waiting for?
He stared at the face of his superior.
Gradually his fingers frightened, He
pressed the nails into the palms OF his
hands. Now, now he had made up
his mind now he had to speak. He
wanted to scream, to shout, but he
could only stammer softly and
helplessly:
Sir, it is---ilnpossible for me.
The majors face went purple. I'm
possible?' he shouted.
YES" Wullner replied 1T is impos-
sible. I have-murdered a human
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
NEWS BRIEFS
slew and WON Protect Mean

Easley and Vol Protect Means
WASHINGTON, May 14.--Gaston
B, Means, former department Of just
ice agent, and professional red batter
formerly in the employ of the Ma
tional Civic Federation of which
Ralph M Easley is. chairman and
Matthew Vol, acting president, may
involve those two worthless in his
present trial for swindling in con-
neotion with the Lindbergh baby kid
mapping Means job for the Civic Fe-
Iteration consisted in Matching lies
about "red plots" and then frighten-
ing women of wealth to get them to
contribute money to Easley and Vol.
At present Means is on trial for
swindling a rich Washington female
on the pretense that he would trap
the kidnappers Of the Lindbergh baby.
The name Easley has been brought
into trial as one who shared the
proceeds of Means confidence game
in the National Civic Federations'
'anti-red' campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
BOOK NOTES



Reconstruction the Struggle for Techs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Technology and Economics under Capt.
ali nd IN
SIMULTANEOUSLY Basis of the Technoogca Econo
mic Plan of o the USSR.-10
Reyiew WALLACE PHELPS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

PARIS, May 14.-Ine Trotskyist,
white guard and other renegade and
counter-revolutionary papers have re-
vived the yarn that Trotsky is ''nego-
tiatings with Soviet authorities to re-
turn to the U. S. S. r. The implication
that the Soviet government would
carry on negotiation with that coun-
ter-revolutionist is part of the game
of the Trotskyist apostles of inter-
vention to boost the declining stock Of
Trotskyism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
DEFEND 81 ARRESTED SEAMEN IN
DEMONSTRATION AT NOON TODAY

NEW YORK,-The Marine Workers tonal
Defense, the National
calling demonstration today
today behalf of the jailed
eviction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

and workers clubs were present who
discussed the desperate conditions of
unemployed in their section and
pledged to cooperate in the actions
planned to fight for rents and
against relief cuts.
The conference decided that the
forceful actions of unemployed and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
A Student Writes the 'eDailyo
of Socialist Misleddership
Denounces Claessens for Refusing to Join IN
Fight for Henderson

dernic freedom not involving Commu-
nists proves it.
(Signed) CLYDE JOHNSON.
N. Y. District Secretary Of N. S. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
Rename "HooYere Dan,

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Harold
L. Iclzes. secretary of the interior in
Roosevelts cabinet, has decided to
eliminate the name Hoover" from
the Colorado river hydro-electric pro-
iect. II was named Hoover Dam in
September, 1880, by Ray Lyman Will
bur, secretary of the interior in Hoo
ver's cabinet. Henceforth or until it
is changed again, possibly to 'Roose-
velt Dam" it will resume its old name
of Boulder Dam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
CONFERENCE PLANS ACTIONS FOR
RENT AND FOOD ALL OVER CITY
Jobless Sleep in Wiiamsburgh Bureau All
Night, Get Relief Next Day

NEW YORKPians immediate city acions to
relief ORDER
Irving
emp o York.
Delegates organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

victory by the action downtown.
Investigators in the Bronx bureau
were told by the supervisor to report
all urgent rent cases after uneIrl-
ployed battlea police there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
BY KLAUS REuKRANTz
ILLUSTRATED 81 Waller oUIFT

worker the prOetarian district
1929 despite the ban issued by
is at
by the
Defense preparations madein quarter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

capacity. The Soviet Union, how
ever, is erecting vast network of
power stations. Lenin said, Com
munism is Soviet Government plus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15
Wednesday, 8 Pm.

"disorderly conduct and second de-
gree assault" after they were brutally
beaten by the cops.
The Borough Park Unemployed
Council and the Ella May Branch Of
the I, L. D. have called mass de-
Tense meetine "wednesday, May ~,
8 pm, at Finnish Hall, 764 40th
Street, Brooklyn. to rally workers TO
the courtroom the next day.
Five thousand new YEARL- sub
Scribers by September /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

1-esa o. 50 f. me-no
Wc-e, ~ rN.'-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-15

(To Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

All but one Of last years finalists
still were in the running for the
Indiana high school basketball
championship today after first
round play in the sectional tourna-
ments.
Only few minor upsets occurred
in the sixty-four meets Friday.
The largest score was run up by
Madison in the Scottsburg tourna-
ment. when Paris Crossing was elm
mated, 70 to II.
Mishawaka and Auburn were I'M
expected victims in the first round.
Garrett defeated Auburn, co-cham-
pion of the Northeastern Indiana
conference, % to 20. Mishawaka
was eliminated by Plymouth, IS 20
25.
Cicero. last years dark horse in
the finals, lost to Windfall, Is to %,
in the Upton tournament.
Fair Oaks found it necessary to
forfeit its game with Hanging Grove
at Rensselaer,, because Of diph-
liberia epidemic.
Probably the most unexpected
victory in the sectionas was that
of Advance over Perry Central at
Lebanon. Advance, after having
lost nineteen consecutive games,
won 80 to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Cicero Five First of 1882
Big Sixteen to Drop Out

Most of the favored championship
contenders scored one-sided victories
in their opening games. Newcastle,
defending champion, whippe d
Middletown, 80 to %; Tech beat
Lawrence, 55 to 10; Shortridge
whipped Acton, Al to Il; Logan
sport defeated Lucerne, 48 to g.;
Connersville won from Brookville, so
to 20; Greencastle eliminated
Cloverdale, 40 to q.
Evansville's three entries came
through with first round victories.
Central won from Stewartsville, 81
to a; Reitz whipped Mt. Vernon,
81 to Is, and Bose trimmed Ebert
field, 38 to Is.
In the Gary sectional Froebel won
from Hammond Tech, % to 10;
Horace Mann eliminated Washing
ton of East Chicago. Is to Is; En-
erSon defeated Roosevelt of East
Chicago e to 26, and Hammond
dropped Horace Mann, 81 to 20.
Bedford, another Of the strong
teams, advanced to the second
round by defeating Oolitic, 80 to 10,
in the Bedford sectional.
Kokomo gave an indication of its
strength by overwhelming Union, 81
to IA, and Riley Of South Bend won
two games by overwhelming scores,
defeating West Township. 50 to 9,
and Washington-Clay, IS to ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Two Share
Golf Lead
ESpinoSa, MaCFarIane Set
Pace: Sarazen Far
Behind.
Tnitcd Press

BU HfCd Press
CORAL GABLES, Fla. March 4.
Gene Sarazen, British and Ameri-
can open champion, went into the
second round of the seventy-two-
hole $4,000 Florida Yea Around
Club open golf tourney today with
a heavy handicap.
At the end of the first eighteen
hole round, Sarazen was trailing
well back in the field with a 70.
while Al Espinosa of Akron, O.. and
Willie MacFarlane of New York
we're setting the pace, tied for first
at 81, four strokes under par
Grouped in a deadlock for the
next three positions at IS we're
Charley Guest of Deal, N. j.;
Johnny Revolta of Menominee,
Mich, and Eddie Hasmann of
Cleveland.
The siX-inch cup the first time
used in major tournament, i'm
proved play Of about one-fourth of
the field of ninety-siX starters be-
cause Is per cent equalled or bet
tered par for the course, II.
Behind the 60 trio came six play
ers tied at So John Golden. Tony
Manero, Joe Kirkwood, Paul Run
yam, Craig Wood and Mike Turn
esa. DIN Dutra of California. p,
G. A. and Metropolitan champion.
finished with 70, and Walter
Hagen and Horton Smith had lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
SENATOR ROOKIE BLAzED UNDER" LiGHTs

XXTAsHINGTON claiming lot of attention in
w camp Biloxi He is Ed Link and perhaps
he may be the missing Cronns
pitcher from the sticks Davenport
Mississippi Valley where high
M Lny 40 say Edward hem em 50 fast in the afterdak
up to the plate and tremble when Link wound
200 mark He weighed 2o5 when he first reached R and
the Senator trainer had him
Links record at Davenport nineteen victories
either is speed merchant or the hts in aen @ e youe
well the Valley graduate progresses the sunlight
IT takes long time for roller He has various
gadgets to don his ghthng smoohed out and
skates adjusted The other Wayne Ted Lewis veteran Sec
room GETTING ad m d Team spent the usual period in the club
out on the floor to play and the Indian started m
had forsofcn your to- tights ITS Tsd n somebody shouted
aen public very important part his playing wardrobe OBJ Tile
r d %oud nave 0een better joke in the old days
young ana handsome Ted commented
BEFORE Charlie Ghrnger to join the Tigers
IN their training antics he stopped shopped for
lew bats Gehrnger is very particular about
hitting tced when he finds bat full Of no n n %
ounces and be 81 20 an k e bat must weight SO
to detect gs n as soon as as he picks it up
and Ban players use about two dozen bats
p and h 5 1aS' T s sa R 1 the effort
rght-the ball club foos the bill bats 'O0i
Young sTR1BL1No king of the canoOrake NAV meet Primo
winning on foul Striking nenp b n f8fgn r rings each
with dozens Of pokas n all s w a0d sS cpse
apn 0n PAID Td TOPS to see Willie from
Cardinal o"t result blowing Feb % BABY s
eighth birthday won't be until 1886 public may forget the
os 1s6 1astnfs New York will be in demand
alert and efficient already ~ - 10 oil
touched second vet naved in five world
series and was on loser each time the ink but any,
c five e 9 mn se extent o collecting five losers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Around the Big League Camps

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March
W The hold-out campaign
being conducted by infelder Don
Hurst was the chief topic of inter-
est at the Philadelphia Philies'
training camp today Don played
golf Friday while President G. P.
Nugent visited a friend in a Lake
land hospital Hurst and Nugent
were expected to confer today, and
it may be a somewhat stormy ses-
sion.
FORT MYERS. Fla. March 4.-Captain
Bing Miller was acting manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics Friday in the alb
sence Of Connie Mack, who was called TO
AsheviIle. n. C.. because of the serious
Hines sof his daughter. Mrs. Margaret
Mae Cambridge Miller sent the SQUAD
through two drills.
=
SARASOTA. Fla, March 4.--Only one
battery man Of the Boston Red sox was
absent Friday at first practice OF the
training season. Smead Jolley was forced
TO leave the train at st. Louis with an
infected tooth. Manager Marty McManus
put the squad through two workouts;
contract to camp. giving the club a COM
pletelY signed roster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Basketball

Drawings for the Communal net tourney
at Communal gym for Saturday and Sun
P M
6:oO-American Settlement VS.. Tartans.
6:5O-Mer. Cleaners VS.. Junior Invaders.
7:40-Mohawks VS.. Old Trails
6:30-Woodside Independents vs. O'Hara
Sans Juniors.
s:2o-S. S. Buddies VS.. Franks Buttered
Popcorn SUNDAY
1:OO-Eerndales VS.. East Tenth Street
An eight-team independent basketball
tourney sponsored by the Pennsy gym will
get under way SUNDAY afternoon on the
ton. Five city and three out-of-town
squads are entered in the event with about
al teams evenly matched. The Plain
field Merchants. Irvington Troians and
Bridgeport Cardinals are slight favorites in
the event The semi-finals and finals are
carded for Monday night. Schedule for
the first round games Sunday is as fol-
2:0O-st. Joan of Arc vs. Crimson Cubs
2:45-Bridgeport Cardinals vs.. New Pal
3:3O-Irvington Troians VS. R. o. C.
Clubs
4:l5-Holy Cross VS. Plainfeld Merchants.
Irvington Troians won thrilling game
from the Street Railway five. 80 to 81.
Troians led at the half, 20 to g.. Railways
rallied in the second half and tied the
Botema tossed in free throw to win the
game Clark led than Trojan scoring with
ten points and Woods registered nine
points
Arsenal Bulldogs will meet two opponents
next week, playing Real SILK Spinners
Monday night at $50 at Brookside and
Spades Bulldogs at Eleventh and Olney
streets gym Wednesday night at .. Ve al1
non Aces and VagabondS are asked to call
John Campbell, Cherry 57l8
St. Joseph Boys Club defeated Arsenal
Bulldog Juniors Monday night, II to a.,
for their fourteenth victory IN twenty
starts this season, Next SUNDAY, adI t5e
opposing Sacred Heart freshmen. who nold
two triumphs over Boys Club. st. Joseph
Y M c. will close its season Sunday,
facing Real Silk Mite Hawks.
O'Hara Sans conquered Crimson Cubs,
36 to "a. before crowd Of 500 fans at
Brooksde gym. Sans rallied in the hnal
quarter to overcome an an ll-polnt lead
held by Cubs Reath, midget Sans for
ward, started the rally with two long neg neg
goals. Green tied the count with field
goal and free throw and Koenig drove
under the nets for the winning points in
the final minute. Schafer and MakoWskl
were high point scorers for Sans and
Woodrum led the Cubs. Sans will play
Olympic Buddies Sunday and on Monday;
will play Central NJ. E. Managers of
above teams are asked to call CH-4252-W.
olympic A. C. will stack up against an
old rival Sunday when it takes on the
Maroons in Riverside Olympic Club gym
at $50 D. m. Olympic Buddies tangle with
the O'Hara Sans at 2:30 and Olympic
Flashes will play in preliminary at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Eight Teams Left in
City Sectional Event
rter-FinaIs on Card This Morning, With Sem-FnaIS
This Afternoon and Championship Fray Tonight;
Top-Heavy Scores in First Round
BY DICK MILLER

With than
that Friday
to determine the 1888 Hoer high basketball
will
Next regional tournament
each field
the Butler fedhouSe
the final games
The sxeen-team Indianapolis sectional reduced eight
IN as many games Friday but with the exception
game IN which Broad Ripple defeated
tie excitement
the city lads to defeat, 80 n feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

far back years ago the ring experts dug a
grave in the pugistic boneyard for Johnny Risko,
baker boy heavyweight of Cleveland Then he amazed
everybody by beating the suing out of the hard-httng
Paul Berenbach then known the Astoria Assassin of
fstiana.
labeled definitely again
German Make Something's Tghthand punches pitched
and knocked n kept
fighting engaging
Something have happened for the better Johnny
only three Mickey Walker Tuy Cdths King
Levinsky all three
Recently Square
those exaggerated
ambitious Chicago King Levinsky again.
that Schmeng him
punch four and that far
would have
top
hphth eayie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Ohio Seeks Tenth Big Ten
Cage Win in Matinee Tilt

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 4.-Ohio State
seeks its tenth Big Ten basketball
victory of the season and a sure tie
for the conference cage champion
ship when it meets Wisconsin at Co.
lumbus this afternoon, in the fea-
ture cage tilt of the five game pro-
gram in the circuit.
A victory for the Buckeyes will
assure them of at least a tie in the
conference race, and another victory
in the final game Monday against
Indiana at Bloomington will give
Ohio State clear championship.
Northwestern, in second place,
closes its season tonight against
Minnesota at Minneapolis. The
Wildcats can not share in the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Kautskys to
Miss TOURNEY

Kautsky A. c., strong local quin-
tet and winner Of the Indiana-Ken.
lucky A. A. U. championship. will
not compete in the national A. A.
U. title classic at Kansas City due
to financial conditions, It was an
nounced today. Louisville Edentide.
runner-up in the recent local tour
ney, will represent this district.
Forty-six teams have entered the
national tournament, with preHm-
mary action carded for Saturday
ana Sunday, and the tournament
proper starting Monday morning.
Wichita Henry's are defending the
title for the fourth time against
strong field.