davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Value of Good Hen Is
Found in Egg Record

While all hens cannot be expect
ed to lay as many eggs as few OF
the most outstanding individuals,
nevertheless, the exceptional indi-
viduals show the possibility of inn
prOvement. so it is worth while to
occasionally call attention to some
of the better records. o. A. Barton.
of the poultry department Of the
North Dakota experiment station,
reports the record made by single
Rhode Island hen in a twO-year pc
riod. This hen produced 542 eggs
In two years. or 2S4 eggs the first
year and 25S the second year.
This hen consumed 100 pounds of
feed during the two years, or only
about twice as much feed as the
weight of the eggs produced. The
market value of the eggs was $40
for the two years, while the feed
cost was s. In other words, this
hen made a gross profit above feed
cost of $4 per year. Her average
feed consumption was about four
pounds for each dozen eggs pro-
duced. Thus, her feed cost was less
than cents per dozen eggs.
Figures of this sort should en-
courage poultry producers to keep
egg records and continue breeding
from their most precious hens. mat
ing with males from high producing
stock. -Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

Jack-When l asked Ethel if she
would be mine she fell on my breast
and sobbcd like child. but finally
she put her arms around my neck
and
Ruth-Oh, yes, l know all about
that. / rehearsed it with her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
WITH FRUIT JUICE

You are sleeping on my land.
there anything more you want"
'Yes, boss. You might go over
and ask your wife ter make up a
snack Nv Ice cream"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
WISE GUY

"Is he an intelligent voter?"
Intelligent | should say he is.
Why, he actually knows all about the
charter amendments that he is to
vote on"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
bulance.

Guest-See here, waiter, you don't
mean to tell me this stuff Is mock
trutle soup, do you?
Waiter-That's what it is sir. The
boss buys the best mock turtle in
the market, sir.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
WILLING

II see where a fellow married
girl on his death-bed so she could
have his millions. Could you love
a girl like that?"
could II What's her address,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
The Ultimate Aim of the
Communist Interndtiondl>-
World Communism

THE ultimate aim Of the Communist International
is to replace world capitalist economy by world system
Of Communism Communist society the basis for which
has been prepared by the whole course of historical
developments, is mankinds only way out for it alone
abolish the contradictions of the capitalist system
which threaten to degrade. and destroy the human
race.
Communist society Will abolish the class division
OF society simultaneously with the abolition OF
anarchy OF production, it will abolish all forces Of ex-
ploitaton and oppression of by man Society will
longer consist of antagonistc classes in conflict with
each other but will represent united commonwealth
OF labor For the first time it's history mankind will
take its fate into Its hands Instead Of destroy
ing unnrnerable human lives and incalculable wealth
in struggles between classes and nations mankind will
devote all its energy to the struggle against the forces
OF nature, to the development and strengthening OF
It's own collective might"
From the Program Of the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
South China in
Financial Panic as
New War Begins
Japan Reported to Be
Seeking. Anti-Red
Base in Fukien

SHANGHAI, Dec. 6.-Ths finan-
cial panic in Canton, South China,
was further aggravated today as g.
result of the opening Of hostiiities
against the Marking regime and
the heavy financial exactions Of the
n1litarists. Twelve banks closed
their doors during the day. A sim
liar situation exists in Fukien prov
ince, the headquarters of the pres
ent movement against Marking.
The Marking Government Is SINH
larry failed with severe financial
crisis in its attempts to raise funds
for the new campaign IN addition
to the loans received from the i'm
peralists for Markings chronic war
against the Chinese Soviet Republic.
Twelve cigarette factories closed
down today in this city in protest
against SO per cent increase in
cigarette taxes.
Foreign observers believe that the
Fukien province rebellion is being
financed by the Japanese imper-
islists, who are reported to be seek
ing base in South China for direct
armed Intervention against the
powerful Chinese Soviet Republic,
whose heroic Red Armies have re-
peatedly emerged victorious in the
struggles with Marking troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
LID. and FiIipinos
mand Amnesty
for Jailed Workers
To Hold Conference
Dec. II in Brooklyn

NEW YORK-The demand for
amnesty for all working class poll
tical prisoners in the Philippines viii
be raised at a conference of dele
gates from organizations called by
the Filipino -Imperialist League
and the International Labor Defense
to be held at 1872 Myrtle Ave, Brook
Ign, at IL am. Sunday, Dec. II.
Meanwhile, legal steps are being
sought by the LID. to force the
docketing of the cases of the Filipino
leaders sentenced to long penal terms,
in the U. S. Supreme Court. The
cases were not docketed in the nor
NAL procedure because of the failure
Of the clerk of the court in the Phil
ippines to forward the record of the
case.
From Manila has come word that
the struggle is being sharpened
through the activities of Jacinto Man.
allan, one of the original defendants,
who has bought his freedom by be-
traying the Filipino toilers, and is
now acting as a police spy and en-
cheering the arrest Of other workers
leaders on framed charges of theft
Of large cattle"
A wide attendance from Filipino
and American organizations is ex-
pected at the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
UruguayanWOrkers
Protest Against
j. S. ImperiaIists
Hold Officials, Delay
State Banquet to
Secretary Hull

MONIEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. g.
Communist workers last night held
Carlos Yereguay, Uruguayan chief Of
| protocol, prisoner for two and G
half hours iii protest against the inn
perialis5 aims of the American
Conference now in session in this
city, U. S. armed interference in Cube
and other neighboring countries, and
the open determination of the Uru-
guayan urgeois-landlord govern
nlent with the imperialist enemies of
the toiling masses in the United
States and the South American and
Caribbean cOuntrieE
The arrest of Yereguay held up a
state banquet rendered to U. S. Sec
rotary Of State Hull. One Of Yere-
guay's duties was to seat the guests
according to their proper precedence,
No other Official dared to undertake
this delicate procedure and the
guests were forced to cool their heels
until his release.
Yesterdays session Of the confer
ence was marked with notable SIM
mering down Of the drive against the
United States, for moratorium on
governmental debts owed American
bankers, withdrawal of U. s. finance
control over Haiti and against armed
intervention in Cuba The dominant
position of the United States at the
conference has been greatly Under
mined by the conferences invitation
to Spain and Portugal to attend as
mother countries" and by its deci-
sion favoring the League of Nations
plan for peace" in the Chace war
as against the United States plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

began. Macdonald and Sir John
Simon made their bow to Mussolini.
The japanese provocations in Man
churia took on a more and more sys-
tenatlzed character. The notorious
Araki Memorandum became known.
After a severe winter and the vic
torious struggle against acts of sabot-
age, the Soviet Union was proceed
ing TO consolidate it's collective agri-
culture when in the spring it was
faced with the British embargo The
British Ambassador left Moscow and
rumors that diplomatic relations
would be broken off we're in the air.
Soviet Union Firm
But the Soviet Union refused to
permit any intimidation. It refused
to give way to Great Britain. The
oviet Union answered the threats Of
Japanese imperialism by sending
splendidly equipped troops to protect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Victory of the USSR~A Victory of the World Revolution
SOVIET RECOGNITION


in the oppressed colonial countries IN
which the spirit Of rebellion Is
steadily growing. The consolidation
Of the Soviet Union will also give q
new impetus to the lighting spirit OF
the international proletariat and de-
liver new blow at the Second In
ternational, which was the leading
element III the campaign OF incite-
ment against the Soviet Union
War Comes Closer
However, all this does not mean
that we are now entering into an
idyllic era. Quite the contrary. The
fifth winter of the world economic
crisis in the capitalist countries will
put all its predecessors into the sflads
for severity. Particularly in the cou1l-
tries of open fascisn1, such as Italy
and Germany, a new and unparal-
leled intensification of the crisis is
threatening, and the same Is true Of
the fascist countries in the Balkans.
The temporary recovery in Great
Britain as a result of the depreciation
of the pound, new tariff impositions
and the increase of production in the
war industries is approaching its end.
The depreciation of the dollar and
the increased competition Of cheap
American goods threaten to stop 1t
conclusively.
The Roosevelt experiment in the
United States has so shaken the
American economic system that even
dumping cannot help 1t now. Ac-
companying the economic decline II
the rapid intensification OF all i'm
perialist contradictions. The ver-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

before 1t was finally confirmed. Hit
Ter fascism was compelled to expose
itself in the eyes of the masses and
solenlnly swore off 'the second revo-
luton" It's social attraction weak
ened also internationally. On the
foreign political field it was COM
pletely isolated just at a time when
the Soviet Union was breaking down
the last great obstacle to normal re-
lations everywhere and securing the
recognition of the United States.
We expressed our opinion Of Amer
erican recognition In these columns
four weeks ago when Roosevelt ap-
preached the Soviet Union with a
view to opening up negotiations. We
wrote
''This step is in fact of enormous
Importance, but only because 1t has
been taken after the proletarian
State, in spite OF all capitalist
forces, has maintained itself vic
toriousIy for sixteen years, and with
the completion of the Five
Plan and the coIiectivization of
agriculture, Soviet Russia, regarded
even from the economic standpoint,
from being the most backward
country, has become one of the
most advanced countries in the
world, and at the same time has
succeeded in developing and quip-
ping a powerful Red Army, % that
it can now rely upon a powerful
military force. In these circurn-
stances the juridical term 'recogni~
tom acquires a further Importance.
The Soviet Power has been able to
command respect" ("International
Press Correspondence" No. Al, 81
1889
Fighting Spirit!
The effects of this recognition will
be felt above all within the Soviet
Union itself because it will greatly
increase the courage and confidence
of the workers and peasants and de-
liver the death-blow to the inner
counter Recognition will,
however, also have It's effects on the
situation in the Far East, although
it must not be hastily assumed that
Japan will now abandon its warlike
intentions. On the contrary. Japan
might come to the conclusion that
now is the last opportunity to meas
re weapons with the Soviet Union
with any chance Of success and take
the opportunity. In any case, the
situation Of the Soviet Union today is
quite different from what it was six
months ago. The effect Of American
recognition will be very considerable
throughout the whole East md above
all In the Chinese Soviet districts and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

its Eastern frontiers. And then the
change came. Whilst the World Eco
nornic Conference was betraying its
impotence to find way out of the
crisis, Soviet diplomacy succeeded in
concluding a whole series of clearly
defined pacts of non aggression which
deprived Japan and Hitler Germany
of the hope that in an attack on
the frontiers of the Soviet Union they
would be able to count Immediately
on allies. And at the same time the
first workers and peasants State was
achieving great victories on the home
front both in industry and agricul-
ture, particularly in the latter. How
ever, the danger in the Far East re-
manned extremely acute, particularly
as the United States still remained in
the open anti-Soviet front. In the
meantime the Four-Power Pact was
Watered down and finally broken even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Italy Threatens
to Quit League;
Issues Ultimatunl
French Press Scouts
Fiction of "Peace"
Talk in Paris

ROME, Dec. 6--Italy repeated its
threat to bolt the League of Nations
today when the Fascist Grand
Council, in its annual meeting, is
sued an ultimatum to the League
to "reorganize within the shortest
possible time" or face italian emu
lation Of the example of Japan and
Germany in leaving the League.
The fascist demands include a
change in the Leagues constitution,
now based on the Versailles System,
and changes in its methods and OBJ
jectives. Italy is said to favor in
viting the Soviet Union to Join the
League as well as to make it posi-
bic for Japan and Germany to
return.
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Arthur Hender-
son, president OF the dead "disarrn-
ament" Confereice, had a talk to-
day with Joseph Paul Boncour,
French Foreign Minister, on the
possibility of future disarmament"
negotiations.
The attempt to keep up the fic-
ton of disarmament received a
general horse-laugh from the
French press. Pertinax declared
the talk had as much relation to
the present state of affairs as "that
of two ghosts in paradise discussing
the battle of Actiun." Referring
to the increasingly frantic arma-
ment race among the imperialist
powers, he declared that the EZRA
OF disarmament" is finished. 1.-THE
period of rearmament has already
begun"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

(The following i Is the leading
editorial in the latest issue of the
international Press Correspondence,
Vol. Is, No. 81, November "a, 1888.
Editors Note.)
Con the Sixteenth Anniversary
Of the October Revolution we
have more right than ever to say
that In the present relation of
forces the balance Is shifting more
and more in favor of Socialism
as against capitalism (MoIotov).
The last attack Of the Ku-Klux-
Khan, the American Legion and the
leaders of the American Federation
Of Labor, with Mr.. Green at their
head, has failed although it had the
support Of the most reactionary ele-
ments of world imperialism and fas-
cism. On November II the Govern
ment Of the United States granted dc
jure recognition to the Soviet Union
The significance of this event can be
fully appreciated only in its relations
to the present world situation.
End of Sterilization
With the end OF the relative stabili-
cation and the beginning Of new
revolutionary advance, an advance
which has been furthered by the sue
cesses obtained in the Soviet Union
in the building up of Socialism, the
representatives of monopoly capital
have resorted to fascism to an I'M
paralleled degree in order to hold
down the workers with a bloody civil
war and to find solution Of the
world crisis if in no other fashion
than by war to be carried on above
all against the Soviet Union, the bull
wark of the world revolution. Let
us recall the first days of spring this
year. The world hourgeoisie was
making tentative efforts to find So
luton of the crisis with peaceful
means. The final preparations for
the world economic conference we're
being made in London. The new
Roosevelt era in the United States
was being ushered with drums and
trumpets as solution of the crisis
on the basis of anti Marxist socialism.
But the chief trump Of capitalism in
its fight against the crisis, or rather
the series Of crises. was bloody fas-
cism, the prospect of war. The VIC
tory Of Hitlerisni in Germany was
beginning to have foreign political
results. National socialism was
making new conquestS in Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Meeting Sunday

NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
trict, Communist Party, and the
japanese Workers Club, and many
workers and workers organizations
will meet at the New Star Casino,
10th st. and Park Ave, this Sun
day at 7 pm, to honor the memory
Of Sen Katayalna, 74-year-old Boil
shevik leader and organizer, who died
in Moscow over a month ago
Katayama, who at his death was
a member and leader of the Com
munist International, was one of the
founders of the American Commu-
mist Party and was the founder Of
the Japanese Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Cuba Delegates
Report Dec. 18th

NEW YORK.-The Imperial
list League delegation to Cuba is ex-
pected to return here Sunday, Dec.
IT,, and will report on the results OF
their investigation In Cuba at a mass
meeting held the same evening at
the New Star Casino, 107th st.
The delegation, consisting OF Harry
Cannes of the Anti-rmper1alist
League; Henry Sheppard of the
Trade Union Unity Council; J. B.
Matthews of the American League
Against War and Fascism; Alfred
Runge of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and Walter Relis of the
National Student League, is now Wis
iting various cities in the interior
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Cuban Peasant
Sends Dollar for
Support of Daily
BY a Cuban Peasant
CORRESPONDENT

LA MAYA, Oriente, Cuba. i
am sending you 81 for sub
scription to the Daily Worker.
i cannot send more now because
L earn only SO cents day.
The Daily" is the only work
ing paper which arrives in this
mountain village, and I translate
some to the other workers with
a dictionary.
Now we have the coffee crop.
The salary is 5 cents per Lotto IA
toto is gallons. Nobody re-
members making more than 8 or
! lotos II IL hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

(The following Is the leading
editorial in the latest issue of the
International Press Correspondence,
Vol. 10, No. 81, November "a, 1888.
Editors Motel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Another Swift Lynch Verdict

WITH ghasty swiftness the second scottsboro verdict
was handed down today at Decatur.
NOW the young Clarence Norris has been SEN
fenced to die.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
YEAH! VIE BASEBALLERS

With two or three Navy boats expected to arrive in Seward soon on a visit, local baseball players have begun angling for practice game preparatory to taking on any team which may invade the base ball diamond in defiance of the locals. It is planned to have a game between the single and mar ried men. of this city and the winners of this game will have the honor of playing the sailors. If either team fails to recruit suffic- tent candidates for a full team that team will probably be permit ted to fill out its lineup with left over players from the other team If one team fails to make show ing for the practice game that team will forfeit it's chance to play the sailors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06
SIGN UP NOW

Only a couple more days remain for persons who want to take ad- vantage of the low-cost medical attention offered by the Seward Community Health Insurance plan "A number of signatures were re- ceived immediately upon the an- nouncement of the plan and since then more have been received but to permit the cheapest rate on medical insurance more signatures are required. All Signatures should be made with Harold Sogn, at the Seward General Hospital and fur ther details of the Health insur- ance will be given by him to those who want full particulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

A freight train came into the local yards yesterday evenng from the Interior bringing a string of empties to be loaded with freight from the SS. Alentian, due here Friday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

There are 36 members in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce tour party which is arriving in Seward early tomorrow morning and which party will be wisked to Anchorage on ' o'clock train and brought back just before the Aleu- titan sails for the South again.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

Funeral services for Peter Cas- per, of Sand Point, who died July
 3, will be held Saturday with in- terment to be made in the Seward cemetary. It is understood that Mr. Casper is survived by son at Eklutna.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

Phil O. Herriman, railroad police man, arrived in Seward on the train last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-06

A big eagle, clutching a seagull in its talons, provided local people with a rather unusual sight today as it flew over town on its way to a mountain dell where the eagle planned a noon snack.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
OUTBOARD
TEAM PICKED

The amateur team of outboard
motor boat drivers which will
compete in the national cham
pionships at Chicago on Satur-
day and Sunday was chosen
yesterday from what is known as
the Eastern section. Sam Crooks,
of Rutgers University, who lives
in Rumson, N. j., and who is the
Eastern intercollegiate champion,
will be a member of the team,
driving in Class C.
James Nunneley, Of Detroit,
will drive in Class F.. He attends
the University of Michigan. Clin-
ton Ferguson, of Wauban, Mass,
will drive in Class A. The other
members of the team are Lewis
G. Carlisle, of East Islip, L. l.,
and Joel Thorne, of New Rochelle.
No decision has been made as
to the professional drivers, but
Charles Cabot, of New Haven,
Conn.,, and Marshal Eldridge, of
Boston, are practically certain
to go.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03

The youngsters were up bright'
and early this morning praying
for clear day so that their grand
mothers wouldn't have to be
called back on account of rain.
Many a Johnnie and Willie are
bemoaning the fact that they
have but one grandmother to give
for the world series.
Mrs. Eva Applefield, "a, OF 1920
Park Ave-, is the city'S champion
grandmother; for the past Is
years, she has been dying for both
the American and National
Leagues.
She is the unsung heroine of
baseball. She had already died
three times when Joe Cronin,
manager of the Senators, was
climbing into his first pair OF
romperS.
Regrets Only One Death
The only one of her deaths
that she regrets is the time that
she died for the Pirates and the
Cardinals won the pennant.
Among the humorous incidents
she recalls, is the time that one
of her grandsons, who was then
an office boy, but is now promi-
nent business man, went to his
boz nd asked for the day off
so he could go to his grand
motler's funeral.
eff remember correctly" re-
piled the employer, "yOu have
buried three grandmOthers since
April"
eyes, sir, that's right" an
Swered the office boy; "yOu see,
grandfather was bigamist."
But Grandmother Applefield
gets lot of pleasure out of her
deaths" She says it's this per-
ennial dying that keeps her alive.
Grandchildren Scattered
Her grandchildren are scat
tered all over the East and
Middle West, so no matter where
a world series is being played,
she still has to do her stuff.
Of course, she never travels; if
a. series is being played out of
New York, it doesn't make any
difference. She stays right here
in town and dies by remote
control.
This year the NRA is giving
Grandma Applefield a new deal
Her family got together yesterday
and decided that it was time
she had a vacation, and tomor'
row the procedure will be re-
versed. Her grandson is going
to Idle" so that she can go to
| tho bali game.