davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

cause new fresh forces Of the
workingclass and its allies are
challenging the right Of capitalism
tos live longer at the price of their
Increasing misery, 1t is cir that
achievements Of the Daily worker
which would have been something
to be hailed with the greatest sat-
isfaction in 1924 are entirely in
adequate today.
THE. SITUATION IN 1924
In 1924 American capitalism was
overcoming a slight slump and pre-
pairing for the mad rush to the peak
g of 1929 from which it crashed into
the present crisis. The leadership
of the American Federation of La
Dor had not yet completed its full
circle Of treachery. 1t had just
launched its scheme of class
collaboration and worker manage
nent-cooperation"- program for
the period of prosperity" The
leadership still had a long grip on
the union membership. Its pro-
gram Of betrayal of the unorganized
and its closer linking to the gov
eminent were only beginning to be
understood by the masses. 1t was
the era Of great labor banks. The
A. r. Of L. leadership had as yet
no need Of the complicated dema-
gogic naneuvers they are now
forced to enter into in the attempt
to retain their influence.
The Socialist Party was moribund.
1t was the period Of experimental
ton with Labor Parties, Farmer
labor Parties and Federated Farmer
Labor Parties. s. P. demagogy was
relatively poorly organized.
IN AGITATION PROPA-
GANDA STAGE
The work OF the Trade Union
Unity League Ghen the Trade IN
ion Educational League) was con-
fined mostly to agitation andl pro-
pagarlda among the members OF the
American Federation Of Labor un-
ions and Railway Brotherhoods.
The formula Of force the reaction
arl trade union leaders to fight
for the interests Of the workers" was
still being used. The independent
leadership of class battles, strikes,
etc., by Communists and militant
trade unionists was Of very feeble
character. The revolutionary mo-
vement led by the Communist
Party was largely on a basis of
agitation and propaganda many
times of an abstract character.
So 1t was with the Daily Worker
militant, aggressive, speaking
always for the working class, ex-
posing the guilt Of capitalists,
their agents and capitalism as a
whole-but mainly a paper of
agitation and propaganda.
TODAY, our Party has organized
i and led great mass struggles.
But that we have failed to lead
far greater struggles because of
our abstract approach-in the Daily
Worker and elsewhere-nq COM
rade Will deny. Permanent mass Or
ganizationa1 and abstraction are in
compatible. 1t is not enough to-
day to sit back and do little
gloating over successes here and
there, important as many of them
are. The crisis does not wait.
Neither do the forward moving
masses Of the working class.
Neither does world capitalism
and Its most powerful section, Am
erica, wait. 1t prepares to fight
for its Ife--to fight to exist by
creating conditions Of greater ex-
ploitation, hunger, lower standards
of living everywhere for the masses
and by irnperialist war.
Capitalism declines and decays
but it does not collapse. Its death
blow must be given by the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
oil Trusts Open Shop Guilty of Disaster
u. S. AIDS
WALL STREET
DOLLAR PLOT
Great Fear Of Labur'S Growing
Discomfort In Eurups

BdgI5ier General Charles c. Dawes
Will preside over the first session Of
the sub-eomnittss Ct experts invssti-
eating the German financial situation
under auspices Of the Reparations
Commission in Paris on January l4th.
The ether Subcommittee charged
With the investigation Of the export
Of German capital will delay meeting
units jan 2lst, so ns to give Henry
u Robinson, its American member, a
chance TO arrive on time for the ses-
sions
These conferences 70 hx Germsny's
ability to pay repsralions will per-
haps Be the biggest gathering Of
iinanciers since the close Of The war
Should these bankers fail 10 prop up
lettering Germany The chances Of q
working class revolution sweeping
Europe will be greater than ever
Fifteen delegates representing the
in5ncill and industrial braiua Of the
United States. England. Frnnce, Bel
gum and Italy Will convene 10 dcvisa
ways and means Of compelling Tho
Germah working masses 10 pay Lil.
IONS IN reparntoHs while ct the same
time Continuing to pay heavy tribute
to the GERMAN capitalist, and land
lords
U s Representatives Reaetionarics
| ARgnE the prominent iatsrrA.4pesl
bankers participating ts rxpefls ars
Reginald heksnna. formerly British
Chancellor OF the Exchequer and now
Chairman 81 the Midland Bank, Mr
Atthalin, director Of the Banque Paris
e. Pays Bas: and Jean V. Parmentier,
one OF tho managers Of thu Credit
Foneier de France. .
Americas Big Three" At the con.
ference are typical representatives a
Big Business. They are all out-snd.
out REACTIONS RES and uneompronisine
| enemies Of the workers.
Brigadicr Central Dawes /. the ons
H'ho sold Mckinley, the first imperial
president, 10 the American people.
He is President Of the Central Trust
Co. Of Illinois. General Dawes. often
esilsd "Holl-and-Maria" Dawes, wa
Chairman Of the General Purchasing
Board handling -supplies for thu
american military forces. and waa
the first Director Of the Budget,
"Hell-and-Haria" Dawes is an open.
shopper and an eaten alive svask-
bdekler whose attitude toward. Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

Nine Years Of the "Daily Worker" in the
Struggles of American Labor
Daily Fulfilled

class, headed by it's Communist
Party. We stand today, therefore,
as the Communist International
has said, before the task of win
ming the majority of the working
class for the forcible overthrow Of
capitalism.
FOR EVERYDAY ECONOMIC
INTERESTS OF MASSES
We stand today before the task
Of winning the masses for the VIC
torious struggle against the ever
increasing danger of new world
imperialist war, Of organizing the
mass defense Of the Soviet Union,
Of the Chinese revolution.
The Twelfth Plenum of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Commu-
mist International stated in its
theses:
1.-THE main link which the Com
munist Parties must seize upon
in solving this problem, is the
struggle for the everyday eco
nomic and political interests Of
the broad masses, against increas-
ing poverty, against oppression,
violence and terror only by
relying on the everyday interests
of the masses can the C0mmu-
mist, Parties defend and strength
en- the position of the working
class, and lead 1t up to ever high
er forms of struggle and to de-
cisive battles for the dictatorship
of the proIetariat."
1t Is from this detailed estimate
of the Communist tasks that we
must make our estimate of how
far the Daily Worker has succeed
ed in carrying through its mission
to rally the workers and farmers
to the struggle for the overthrow
of capitalism and the establishment
of Workers and Farmers Govern
ment in the United States" as set
forth in the greeting of the Com
munist International to the Daily
Worker on the occasion of its first
issue in 1924.
DEALISING the nature of the
IN tasks facing the Party and its
Central Organ in this period, the
resolution of the Fourteenth Plen-
UNI of the Central Committee in
May, 1882, following a detailed ex-
animation of the Daily Worker,
stated:
The Daily. Worker must be made
a Communist mass paper through
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
BANKERS SEEK TO PROP TOTTERING germany
Here Is "The Daily!

Ia the Of the Weekly weshes, Feb B. 1919 W
ro., his ,hs Srss edition Of The wssAsz, the sdvsAe
Axesnt d Tho Daily Worker" ~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
| LENIN ON THE
INTELLECTUALS

~THE most important thing at
j the present time is to get
rid Of the prejudice Of the borr-
geois intellectuals that only special
officials, entirely dependent on
capital by their whole social posi-
ton, can carry on the administra-
lion of the state"
From Will the BolsheviI<s Re-
tain State Power? by Lenin. Lit
tie Lenin Library, Volume IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Section One

There are three sections to
Ihis issue Of The Daily
Worker" including is pages
in ali. See that you get all
Of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

TLsssi Fasessssi poAsA&
- LA6sv Party
NAAlHa.aati.m ~
0vtS~IsAIisa o. UpssgaatsA4
,|lSs Lad Ter tks usssS 4 B.
! The lndusiriss fss tbs WevsHaSs
h Pretaetisn 81 Ne PsrsigH4Beva
' Rssssnitisa ~ ssvise Rus'is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
FOR EVERYDAY ECONOMIC
INTERESTS OF MASSES

Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BAY STATE HORSE
 CIRCUIT DATES
 FOR 1894 NAMED
New England TrOtting Loop Opens June 5 With
 Northampton in

Springfield, Mass, Nov 10-(Spe- cial)-The village of Goshen, N. Y., famed for more than a century as the cradle of harness racing, again will inaugurate the spot in the east next year when the Bay State Circuit swings into action June 5-6-7. Reported to have had an unusually successful season this year, the colorful New England trotting loop has added one more city to it's roster for 1894 in Northampton, Mass.
 Meeting here to map out the new years racing card, stewards of the Bay State Circuit heard their sec- loop this year proved the fastest ever held. As in years past, the the 1883 season with a fast card which drew crowds as far distant as New York city. Succeeding meetings were staged at Chatham, N. Y., Sturbridge, Mass; Avon, Conn, and Windsor, Conn, with total purses of $49,600 for five
 
 Dates Announced
 Next year, the same cities with the addition of Northampton, will stage their annual curtain-raiser to the Grand Circuit which brings trotting back to Goshen in August for the famous Hambletonian Stake. The 1894 schedule follows:
 Goshen, June 5-6-7; Chatham, June 12-13-14; Sturbridge, June 19-2O-21; Avon, June 26-27-2S; Windsor, July 3-4-5, and North ampton, July 10-11-12.
 Newly elected officers of the Bay State Circuit for 1894 include, Allan J. Wilson, Boston, president; Warren J. Wood, first vice-presi- dent. M. W. Delaney, second vice. president. E. Roland Hartman, of New York, chairman of the Trotting Horse club and president of the Grand Circuit, who annually stages the opening meeting of the New England loop at his Goshen track, today wired MT Wilson his congratulations and the forecast that from all indications 1894 would prove banner year in the comeback of trotting and pacing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

 take dive Csc tumbara in spansh) Please what Soresi "Almost nothing. dive the 8th  And you-what did say? [" Not Camera  gold to dissuade from doing it." Primo 8 knocker-outer a the hurdles the this of double Czech Do hear checking me? SEVERAL MONTHS of
  that
 
 
  supposed to seriously damaged the 
  Ga1den the 20th Obviously ANACLETO LOCATELII, lightweight Wednesday,  
  Englishman his margin of victory sIm WHETHER to Amer Chancellor Reich members their something Fatherland schnelng that he would don his May dfn,tan a by egOv-
  fin the other
 
  opnachers He there
 
  Tunney young men
  American fighter Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BILLY CANE NEW MEMBER OF JERSEY
 RACE COMMISSION

Hackensack, N. J., Nov 10.- SpeciaD-William H. Cane, noted New Jersey sportsman and i'm presario of the rich Hambletonian stake at his Goshen, N. r., track, has just been named 8 member of the newly created state racing com- mission by Governor A. Harry Moore.
 MT Cane, who is well-known for his 35 years of sports activities, is a retired contractor who resides here and maintains an office in Jersey City. Until 1923, Billy" Cane was an ardent driver of his trotting horses, but severe acci- dent that year caused him to retire from active competition. However, he owns Good Time Stable at Goshen, N. r., and campaigns a large string of harness horses throughout the Grand Circuit.
 Sports Builder
 Nationally recognized as a sportsman-contractor when he built the huge bowl on Boyle's Thirty Acres for the famous Dempsey Carpenter Battle of The Gen. tury," MT Cane has been even bet ter known during recent years for his sponsorship of the $5O,OOO Hambletonian Stake at his Goshen mile track. The blue ribbon event of the harness world, MT Cane has developed the Hambletonian Stake to the point where it compares fa- vorably with the Kentucky Derby and other world-famous races.
 MT Cane expects to stage the Hambletonian again next August at Good Time Park, Goshen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
ALUMNI NUMEROUS FOR TAFT GAME
 AT WESTMINSTER

Simsbury, Nov 10-Many alumni and guests are expected at West minister school tomorrow when Taft's team visits Westminster for the climax of the football season.
 The old boys, especially the mar ried alumni, will be the guests of MT and Mrs McOrmond at a buffet luncheon at the residence before the game. In the evening after the game Samuel John Mills will speak on the subject of China" at a school assembly, and on Sunday morning at II he will conduct the service in the John Hay Memorial chapel.
 Unusual interest is attached to the Taft ft-Westminster football game since each team has been defeated only once while both teams have defeated Kent and Hopkins gram mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

The Georgians passed through New York to-day enroute to Con- necticut for what they hope will be their seventh consecutive victory of the season.
 The southerners, 34, of the hardest charging gridiron perform CTS below the Mason-Dixon line, are top-heavy favorites.
 we are in first class shape and I am certain the boys will keep their slate clean by winning their seventh consecutive victory and their fifth triumph over Yale" Coach Harry Mehre said.
 One of Best
 To-morrow's battle will have a direct bearing on the national championship, for Georgia rates along with Oregon, Army, Prince ton, Duke, Michigan, Duquesne and Nebraska as major undefeated teams.
 If Yale is taken into camp, the Georgians will have Auburn, Geor- gia Tech and Southern California blocking their path to a perfect season. Auburn and Georgia Tech should not prove troublesome and if U. S. c. is beaten next month in Los Angeles the southerners will have a good chance of being asked to play in the Rose Bowl New Years day.
 Yale, beaten by Army, is severely handicapped. Injuries hampered work for the varsity yesterday. Ed Nichols and Jimmy De Angelis, guards, sat on the sidelines but it's possible they may get into to- morrow's game. Kim Whitehead, backfield ace, is definitely out with an infected foot.
 Lone Chance
 The Yales are concentrating on a pass defense which they believe is the only way to stop the south- erners.
 Mehre brought with him to-day one of the best backfields he has ever produced-Homer Key, Cy Grant, Jack Griffith and Buck Chapman. Grant, leading scorer of the southeast, has ripped off AT yards in 67 carries for an av- craze of 6.7. The whole team has carried the ball more than a mile in its six games for an average of 5.3 per play.
 Georgia will work out this after noon at the Yale Bowl while the home team devotes itself to a sig nal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
KERR SIGNS FOR
 THREE MORE YEARS AS COLGATE COACH

Hamilton, N. Y., Nov 10.-(UP) -Rumors that Andy Kerr, head football coach at Colgate, would go to Yale or New York University at the end of this season were spiked to-day by announcement that he had signed a Colgate contract for three more years.
 Kerr has had phenomenal suc- cess at Colgate. His teams have been defeated but four times in AZ starts. A scoreless tie with Laf- ayette this season is his only dead- lock against scoring 37 victories.
 The 1882 eleven was unbeaten, united, unscored upon, and. as Kerr commented after the season "uninvited to the Rose Bowl"
 Tulane's victory was Colgate's only defeat last week in the Yam kee stadium, since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
TORRINCTON SON
 OF ALL-AMERICAN, MAKES MAINE II
Hubbard Sure AIl.State Choice at BOwdOin-
 Dad Was Camp Choice

Torrinton, Nov 10.-That old saying, Like father like son." ap- parently holds true in football. Word reached this city to-day to the effect that Henry Hubbard. cap tain of this years Bowdoin college eleven and a Torrington boy. is sure of a place on the mythical All-Maine team, as the result of his stellar work with Bowdoin during the last three years. Young Hub bard, a former Torrington high school athlete, is a son of John H. Hubbard, who, as a member of the Amherst College team was selected for a line position on the AL America team two years in success sion.
 The senior Mir Hubbard was the second Torrington college gridiron performer who was accorded All American honors, the late James J. Jim" Hogan of Yale fame having made the grade three years in a row. The closest Torrington has come to such honors in recent years has been the honorable men ton accorded Raymond W. "Ducky" Pond and Francis T. "Fay" Vincent, both recent Yale luminaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
International Division
American Division
Jeby Beats ROssi; Dolan K. 0. Winner

New Haven, Conn, Nov 10.- (UP)-Ben Jeby, New York mid dleweight, punched out a decisive 10 round victory over Al Rossi, New Haven. at the Arena here last night. Jeby won eight rounds, held his own in one and dropped the other, according to the referee, big Dave Fitzgerald.
 In the eight round battle be- tween Rudy Marshall, Stamford, and Steve Carr. Meriden middle weight, Marshall got the nod. Ed die Dolan, Waterbury, knocked out Sal Carta, Middletown, in the sixth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WRESTLING.


 At New York-Joe Savoldi, Mo- tre Dame,\ threw Bill Middlekauf, University of Florida; "Man Noun tain" Dean, Georgia, downed Charlo Lappepen, Finland: Mike Romano, Italy, threw Al Kelsay, New York; Kurt Gabriel, Germany, decisioned Sammy Cohen, Brooklyn; Emil Dusek, Oklahoma, decisioned Frank Bronowicz, Poland; Tony Felice. Italy, threw Will Rauta, California.
 At Lynn, Mass-Bull Martin, New Jersey, threw Bob Russell, Newport, R. T.; Yvonne Roberts; France. threw Jim Hendricks, Bos- ton; John Spellman, Providence, R. l., drew with Jim Wallis, Swampscott; Joe Bree, Lynn, threw Jeff Montana, Quincy: TarZan Taylor, Bostcn, drew with Freddie Moran. Newport, R. I.
 Rangers 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Danbury TrOjans
 Play Sing Sing

Danbury, Conn, Nov 10.-(UP) -Undefeated in state competition. the Danbury Trojans, semi-pro football team, will invade Sing Sing Sunday afternoon for a game with the prison eleven.
 A Trojan coach secuted the Sing Sing team, coached by John Law, former Notre Dame star, last Sun day and reported the outfit was 50 per- cent stronger than it was year ago. when the Trojans battled to a 6 to tie at the prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
NEGRO, WHO RACED HORSE,
 DEAD

Uhrichsville, O. (UP)-Recent death of Joseph Smith, 76-year-old negro, recalls the day quarter century ago when he astonished the sporting blades by running a ten-mile race with a horse-and winning. The race was from Uhrichsvil1e to New Philadelphia, and legend has it that the horse was all in lather at the end of the course, while Smith barely was winded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
LEAFS, CANADIENS GET GOOD START
 IN ICECAMP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Toronto Maple Leafs and Les Canadiens were tied for first place, in the International division while the Chicago Black Hawks held down first place in the Ameri- can group to-day following open- ing night battles on three fronts.
 The Leafs swamped the Boston Bruins 6-1, Canadiens scored a last period goal that sunk Detroit's Red Wings 2-1 and the Chicago Black Hawks came from behind and tied the New York Americans 2-2.
 The remaining three teams in the league will make their 1933-34 bow on Saturday night. Standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
eco CAMPS IMPROVED .s5 HEaLTH

Boston (UP)-A report by army medical officers on the comparative physical records of 1000 youths in he Citizens Conservation Corps on ESeir entry and on their discharge kom New England camps showed hat 262 gained from to 10 pounds, 2S5 gained from,10 to 15 bounds, and 77 gained 16 pounds or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
RECORD CROWD LOOMS
 FOR MANHATTAN=CROSS

New York, Nov 10.-UP)-A seasons record crowd of 25,00O is expected to atetnd the Manhattan Holy Cross game to-mororw at Eb- bets field. The advance sale, ac- cording to the Manhattan athletic office, has already passed the 1O,- 900 mark and 7,500 general admis- sion seats will be placed on sale tomorrow.
 Coach "Chick" Meehan's squad has been concentrating on pass ing with Capt Bill Pendergast and Larry Spellman doing most of the heaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
LOCAL VOLLEY BALL

Hartford, Nov 10.-The volley- ball team of the North End Fed erated Clubs will play its second out of town game at the Pearl Street Community House in Water- bury tonight. The first out of town game of the season in the Dixwell Avenue Community House in New Haven at which time the New Haven boys won by margin of one point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
REWARD OFFERED FOR SWAN

BeItOn, TeXaS UFJ-A PTVuI- gal swan that left it's home on Lake Basel near here has been the object of two-weeks hunt by city officials and unemployed. The fact that a $7.50 reward for the swans return was offered by the city manager, caused scores of unemployed to join the search. The bird was last seen floating lazily down the Leon River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Georgia, With Rose Bowl Views, Heavily Favored To Hand Yale
 Its Sixth Consecutive Defeat
Injuries Handicap Eli Attack With Whitehead Unable to Start-TrOjans Only Barrier to SOutherners
 Claim National HOnOrs
Rv HACK CIJDDY
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Stan Correspondent
 New York, Nov 10-(UP)-A bruising Georgia eleven boasng Cy Grant backed who has scored as many points this the entire Yale eeven rolled into the north to-day confident of evening it's series at fvea when it meets the Yale Bulldogs at New Haven tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
5i Coachng Staff Expects Foes To Be Very 'Air-inded
The Old Order Is Reversed
By DAN PARKER

MANY GOOD FIGHTER has ruined his trying to critics the thing fighting but qualified judge thespan ability in out of the rough heavens that doesn't this fulfedged be running fighter With
 
 Weissmuer
 
 the The amazing Max is flash in the picture, remarkable aptitude natural entertainer would the wOmens vote is concerned.
 situation
  nthough Jacobs he'll back quits the would there Schmelng fighting ability soil hardly to promising a star than a heavyweight to La New York's
 
 the following of scandal connection with of following headlines:
 Declares That Soresi Proposed That He Take "A Dive in the 9th Round of the Fight newspaperman lnAuAMo HE'D .SS-sssEsSSSsssSsEY 71 6Ts53 9 !; ,; 9:;5,-z.z!A{ ;; !S zs nt&S 2atSc Gea ~=~zz@==== 7ere-.1~-5Fs3S~1sS =Sz-9z@>aS G $ =s:s=7ss:ssc2 I oG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

High single-Anderson, Al. High three-Anderson, 361. High game-Elec Motors, 576. Tigh total Flee Motors. 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Totals .... 4s6 541 450 1477 High single-La Russo, 128 High three-La Russo, $50. High game-Tigers, 541. High team-Tigers, 1477.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Totals ........392 383 41S-1193
 High single: Hinchy- Delaney, 132. High three: Delaney 371. High game: Wickus, 450. High team: Wickus, 12S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
GIRLS MERCANTILE STANDING
Season Record
Tues, Nov IA

Waterbury Button vs Kresge 11-19. c. L. & F. vs w. T. Grant 13-14. J. E. Smith vs S. N. F. Tel 16-16. Wordans va LAary tha Florist 17-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Declares That Soresi Proposed That He Take "A Dive in the 9th Round of the Fight"

interview
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

High single: veillette 140. High three: VSe1lette, Maisto, 35S. High