davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
AND ONLY TWO DAYS REMAIN
Campaign Notes

year ($1.O0) il you see them
NOW. This is their oppor-
tunity TO secure The Courier
Reporter at the biz saving
too, they will receive two
more free Want Ad coupons
with their second payment.
Ask how votes count on such
subscriptions.
PLEASED PLEASEl Mark
your subscriptions with full
name, initials and address
and whether new or old.
The candidate who viii
have the best opportunity to
win the prize trip OF q large
cash prize will be one Of the
quiet but consistent workers
who puts all his time on his
own campaign and does not
worry or fret about the 9th
er candidates. Your efforts
should all be to further your
own interests.
We can say nothing furth-
er-if the big gifts are not
enough to make you work
hard and produce big this
week and next, you win just
have to lose q large sum Of
cash for lack Of effort. It's
entirely up to you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

The campaign Manager
will furnish you with up-to-
the-minute lists or will do
anything IN his power to help
you. Make use of his exper-
fence.
Some candidates will lose
because they think they are
already beaten, and they do
not realize how easily they
can win by staying at 1T in
earnest. Others will lose by
just the reverse idea,-of be-
ing over-confident. 1t is a
wise candidate who can keep
on an even keel and realize
the prizes are worth every
effort for the short time re-
manning.
Get every vote possible. IL
is better to win by a wide
margin than to lose by just
q few subscriptions. Don't
'skid" yourself that you don't
need all you can get to win,
and don't labor under the
false impression that you are
already hopelessly beaten.
Many people who have
paid only a one-year (s2.00)
subscription IN the campaign
will gladly pay you another
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

To be considered an active
candidate and to share in the
cash prizes and cash COM
missions you are expected TO
turn in at least two SUBJ
scriptions on EACH Wednes-
day and EACH Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
SU B sc r B Z
NOW!

For the triple reasons Of: Making real saving
on your subscription and receiving your FREE
Want Ads: Assisting The KenneWick Courier
Reporter in its effort to increase the trading
done with Kennewick merchants, and: Helping
some friend win large cash prize or an all
expense trip to the Century of Progress In
Chicago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

If your name is in the list
of candidates as published
today you are SURE Of
either q cash prize or q cash
commission If you only turn
in at least two subscriptions
on EACH remaining We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
ONLY IA MORE DAYS

For you to pay your subscription and have It count
toward winning an all-expense trip to the Worlds
Fair or large cash prize for your favorite candi-
date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Work Nov
As You Have
Nevertheless
Before


Swiftly the short cam
paign period is slipping
by; and each hve-wire
candidate is doing his or
her best. By using your
best efforts now you can
assure yourself of one Of
the major prizes-in adj
dition to the NEW $1,000
cash prize. Every sub
scription you secure as
sures you of just that
much larger a cash award
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
ONLY IA MORE DAYS
ONLY Ia MORE DAYS

For subscribers to receive, absolutely FREE, two
25-word Want AID Coupons with each year In sub
scription paid. A two-year subscription payment
Cat the special rate Of 5000 entities the subscriber
TO four Of these coup0ns-$1.O0 worth Of classified
advertising free!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Ii Which to Win the
New Prize Of
10. 90 IN CAS-

This new $1,000 cash prize will be given
to the man or woman who secures and
turns in the most NEW subscriptions
in just the one week, ending this Sat
urday night, August 10, at 8 pm. Just
two more days for this prize-do your
best NOW!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
ONLY Ia MORE DAYS

For candidates to secure subscriptions which win
help them towards winning the Grand Capital Prize
Worlds Fair trip or of the large cash prizes In
In the original prize list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
ONLY Ia MORE DAYS
ONLY Ia MORE DAYS

For candidates to make the most of their opportunity
to win the glorious Chicago trip or instead, $4,000
in cash. one of the two $4,000 cash prizes; an ex
ceedingly generous cash commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Welfare Causes
Death of Militant
Worker in Mich.
PostponeOperation for
Helen Semieniuk Until
It Is Too Late

HAMTRAMCK, Mich.-Due to in
sufficient food. Comrade Helen SEM
ieniuk, one of the most active and
loyal workers of the Working
Womens Organization here. died in
the Detroit Receiving Hospital. She
had been constant sufferer from
gall bladder, and the Welfare, know
ing she was militant worker, gave
her laxatives and pills, postponing
the date Of an operation for her.
1t was only when she was near
death that the operation was per-
formed. In her weakened condition
due to starvation, the operation was
unsuccessful, and five days later she
died.
Three thousand workers viewed the
bcdv as it lev in state in Yernans
Hall. When Mary Kristalsky in a
funeral speech called upon the work.
ers to Join the organization for which
Helen Semieniuk fought, five women
signed up.
Comrade Semieniuk leaves behind
her a husband and two children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
LOCO [. A. Workers
Hail Cuban Masses,
Score Intervention
Menv Join Party at
14th Anniversary
Celebration

LOS ANGELES.-On thousand
workers damned the Walker Audi
tcrium here to &c sbrate the 18th an
nivarsary Of the Communist Party.
Enthusiastic applause greeted KOBE
when he sid THE unemployed work
e~3 of Les Angeles County look to
the Communist Party for leadership
in ter struggles" He emphasized
TIE building up of the united front
of struggle for q gigantic hunger
march on October 2, and closed with
q waning that "unles5 the Comlru-
INST Party continues in the leader
ship, we unemployed workers will be
forced TO starve this winter
Vergil Rhotta, young Negro worker,
received tremendous ovation when
he pointed out that in the Ccmmu-
MIST Party lay the only hope for the
millions of doubly exploited Negro
workers.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted with prolonged cheering, pro-
testing against the sending of ships
and marines for intervention in Cuba,
calling for the recall of Welles and
expressing the solidarity OF American
workers with the revolutionary strug-
giles Of the Cuban workers.
Many workers signed application
cards for membership in the C. P,
and others signified they would come
up to the Party office to get more
information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

CARNATIONS and for the formation of
organizations in localities where
none now exist.
2-United Front Federations shall
be established in all neighborhoods,
communities, cities and counties
where two or more unemployed or
CARNATIONS exist side by side.
31The formation of the local Fed
erations shall be followed as soon
as possible by the establishment of
similar Federations on a station
wide basis.
4The purpose of these Fedora
tons shall be to provide for joint
action and struggle around issues OF
concern to all the unemployed, re-
CARELESS of utilization and in addi-
ton to such independent action as
each organization may develop; and
to promote the movement for the
eventual merging of all the organ
iEations into one single united or
ganization.
@The Federation shall be founded
on the principles of militant strug-
gle and genuine democracy. Proper
tional representation from the lowest
units of the participating organiza-
tions shall determine the COMPOST
ton Of the Federation and their
leading committees.
Gin addition to the struggles
around the immediate local issues,
the FederationS shall also Jointly
conduct the fight for enactment by
the federal and pending this by the
state governments, of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill.
THE delegates and organiza-
lions represented in this conference
pledge their every support to heir
organize as soon as practicable q
National sss Unity Convention, where
tons can be CONF .s,s,vs ana f;rsMv
merged. S''S e'AAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

doing.
Communism will not destroy your
dreams, only what is false and shall
low in them. What is good, what is
rooted in the biological romance of
life, will be deepened and made more
beautiful. For instead of cheap
Hollywood romance, the kind of
Greenwich Village thing many mis-
led girls seem to long for, it may be
your fate to find Communist
sweetheart, to whom you will be not
just a girl, an inferior, but a loyal
comrade in the great struggle, shar-
ing everything in fair weather and
foul.
II have written a longer letter than
yours, and one possibly not as clear,
but that's because many of us Com
munists have forgotten how to be
simple and direct as we should be.
Good luck to you whatever you do.
Sincerely,
Mike Gold"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

Signeo ny 81 leading business men,
his MAJ 'festo denounced the revolt
which put Grau San Martin in power.
and demanded that the government
form coalition with the openly re-
dictionary parties. as the only way to
smash the strike movement. It de-
clared that if this was not done an
stack on the workers by American
troops was inevitable.
Grau San Martins Secretary of War
and the Interior, Antonio Guiteras,
attempted to use the danger of an
armed landing by u S. marines as
weapon against the striking workers.
After demagogically accusing Amer
lean interests of causing strikes by
cutting wages and laying off work
ers,. he called on the workers to stop
their struggles. He declared that the
evolutionary National Confederation
Of Workers of Cuba (the CNOC)
would be held responsible II Amer
icsn. marines we're landed.
President Grau San Martin today
issued a decree dissolving all political
parties. This decree once again makes
the Communist Party illegal, after its
brief period Of legality following the
resembling of the Machado amend
ments to the constitution.
Workers in Havana today staged
a monster demonstration in front Of
the Hotel Presidente, where Ambas-
sador Sumner Welles is staying, and
shouted Down with Sumner Wellss,'
Down with Yankee imperialism,
Down with American Intervention
The Womens Auxiliary of the CNOC
held an anti-intervention demonstra-
ton in Fraternity Park this after
noon.
Following conference with o. S.
Ambassador Welles, which had been
meant to be secret, the Student Di-
rectorate, the reactionary wing of the
student movement, which is organic
ing armed bands of students to
"maintain order" by suppressing
strikes and revolutionary demonstra-
tons, issued an appeal to all Cubans
to unite in support OF the govern
ment"
A wildly enthusiastic demonstration
at Manzanillo, in support OF sugar
strikers and against American inter
vention approved a boycott OF all
American goods and general strike
in protest against Intervention.
The 300 deposed officers remain
quartered in the National Hotel, with
a heavy guard with machine guns
and field pieces posted outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Cleve Conference Resolution Urges Activity
of Unions and Jobless Organizations

masses is imperative in order to pre-
vent further cuts in the miserable
RELIEF doles; in order to force the
municipalities, counties and states
to make appropriations to assure
adequate relief; to put an end to
evictions; in order to stop the ex-
tension of the forced labor system:
in order to replace the present
animal" and less than subsistence
standards with maximum living
standards and finally force the fed
eral government to enact the Work.
ers' Unemployment Insurance Bill
This conference accordingly ur-
gently calls upon all workers and
all unemployed organizations every
where to proceed more rapidly to-
wards the unification Of the various
unemployed organizations into one
mighty nationwide organization that
will include all workers, regardless of
political utilization or views. We
earnestly call upon workers to re-
pudiate and eliminate any and all
persons and groups who try to pre-
vent, delay, sabotage and disrupt the
movement towards unification Of all
the existing unemployed organiza-
lions.
Program Of Work
We endorse and recommend the
following program, which has been
jointly presented by the two largest
national unemployed organizations,
the Unemployed Councils and the
Unemployed Leagues Of the U. S.:
1.-The membership of the unions,
as well as the unemployed organiza-
tons represented in this conference,
shall be modified for the task of
building the existing unemployed or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

tr1ctS. They have endorsed the con-
gress, and every striking shop is
electing delegates to it,
Word was received today that
monster anti-war rally will be held
in Haverhill, Mass, Wednesday,
Sept. 20, at 7 p. m. The City Hall
Auditorium has been obtained, and
H. w. L. Dana, well-known author
ity on the drama, will be the main
speaker. The meeting is called to
protest U. S. intervention in Cuba,
and to endorse the U S. Congress
against War.
The Lithuanian Choir of Haverhill
elected a delegate to the congress
last Friday night.
Many New England Delegates.
In checking up the New England
states, the Arrangement Committee
of the United States Congress Against
War announced yesterday that at
least $50 delegates will attend the
congress from that section of the
country. Many city committees have
been set up in industrial centers of
New England including Boston, Lynn,
Worcester, Providence. etc., where
local organizations, trade unions,
churches, workers clubs. women's
clubs, fraternal orders, youth organi-
nations, peace societies, are Joining
in the preliminary organizationaI
work Of recruiting new shops and
unions in anti-war propaganda and
the election of delegates to the con-
greSS.
The Arrangement Committee also
announced that among the latest ad-
ditions Of trade unions is Local IS,
UpholSterers Weayers' Union, A. F.
Of L., m Philadelphia, where dele
gates have been elected to attend the
congress.
The Macedonian Peoples League
Of America, an organization fighting
for "a free and independent Mace
donfa in the frame of the Balkan
Federation of the Free Peoples Re-
public, has forwarded its Gre
dentialss Many new college and pro-
gresSive groups are electing their
delegations with the Liberal Club of
Harvard leading the list amongst the
latest additions to the anti-war
movement.
NEW YORK.-The Women's IN
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom of which Jane Adams is
the International President, has asked
the United States Congress Against
War to forward its invitation to
Henri BarbusSe to address them at
their Fall Conference in Oct. Bar
busse who is arriving here the end
OF this month to attend the anti-war
congress will be the principal speaker
at the public mass reception in Nee
ca Temple and st. Nicholas Arena.
Friday evening, Sept. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

ana u invites all VINO are interested
in the struggles of the Irish toilers
to write their comments on the
"Daily's" handling OF these events.
To the Editor of the Daily Worker:
AS an Irish revolutionary worker I
am very much in agreement with the
recent articles appearing in the Daily
Worker on the struggles of the work
ers in Ireland. The action of the
Fianna Fail government in deporting
James Grafton is deplorable but it
just shows the feelings Of that gov
eminent towards the working class.
But the fact that Grafton managed
to evade the forces OF the law dis
plays the sympathy of the people.
De Valera grants Owen O'Duffy $40
pounds a year pension for the work
he is doing in organizing a Fascist
movement that has for it's purpose
the crushing Of a workers move
ment.
In moving around New York I am
often amazed to see Irish cops, sons
of evicted farmers, standing guard
for landlords and clubbing workers.
These same cops were in many cases
in sympathy with the fight made by
the Irish Republican Army against
the Black and Tans, while they them
selves do the same dirty work in this
country.
II the parents Of these cops were
to witness them clubbing AL. IT,
resting workers, who were putting
back furniture from the sidewalks
of New York, they would disown
them. And again the Irishmen who
are workers here getting linked up
with the Tanmany Hall machine;
surely it is time for them to wake up
and fall in with their class in their
everyday struggles against the in
tolerable conditions that are at present
existing here.
Since these articles have appeared
in the Daily Worker many nishmen
are getting interested and have be-
come Daily readers. Michael Gold s
article was applauded by many with
the hope to see many more such ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Jewish Farm GrCvDs
in Soviet Union Are
Advancing Rapidly
Gather Record Crops;
Build Papers, High
Schools, Soviets
BY VERN SMITH
Spa 81 to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Sept. II. (By
cable). - The Organization of
Jewish workers into large
farm collectives formin g
thriving Jewish communities
is well on ths high Dad to COMPLETE
success, the Committee for the Pro-
motion of Agriculture Among Jews
has ir-- r2rorte@ to Kalinin Presi-
dent of the USSR.
More than 1900 Jewish settlers have
become part of the famous Birobid-
Jan Jewish settlement in the north
eastern part of the Soviet Union as
0nNmberc of collective FERNS.
Large State grain farm stations
7quippsd with tracto,s and oAher
gricultursl machinery have been
successfully organized. AS result,
the p'"ntcd e~ea has grown from
l4,0G0 to 27,500 hectares "a hectare is
Of acres.
A system Of cooperative industrial
Enterprises to make full use of the
'ocal raw materials, and 9 school sys-
tenn which includes all children of
school age have also been stabilized.
A Jewish high school and a school
for Socialist farming are included in
the school system. In addition, a
newspaper published in the Jewish
and Russian language is being issued.
In the rich lands of the Crimea
over $4,000 Jewish settlers are on the
land orgc nized in collective farms.
Remarkable successes have bee n
achieved in certain dry districts in
introducing fruit and grape growing
Scores of National Soviets have
been formed in the Jewish National
district, including complete school
systems with great number of high
schools and agricultural schools.
So successful has the farm program
been that within the recent months
the Jewish settlers in the Ukraine
have planted about 100000 hectares
of grain and fruits.
The standard of living of the Jew
ish colonies has risen rapidly, ant
is improving remarkably rs one farm.
ing group after another is collectiv
lied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Plan Wide Campaign Jor Unemployment Insurance

Inc resolution on unemployment
insurance printed below was adopted
at the United Front Trade Union
Conference, held in Cleveland on
August 26 and 81. 1t was attended
by more than 500 delegates from
trade unions and unemployed organ
nations from all parts of the United
States.-Editor.
This conference of representatives
from the trade unions and principal
unemployed organizations (unem-
ployed councils, leagues and fedora
tions) of the entire country. recoe-
nlzes and calls the attention of the
toiling masses 30 the grave relief
crisis that faces the jobless and
part-time workers during the coming
fifth winter of mass unemployment
and hunger.
Under cover Of the most extensive
propaganda campaign ever con-
Quoted since the last world war. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

Hollywoods.
Julia, unless you win a million 10
one shot in the lottery of life. Won
are certain not to realize your Gin
derella dreams. You will be wage
slave like the rest Of the youth. YOU
cannot avoid the economic struggle.
You have been fortunate UP till now
to escape its worst expressions. but
wait till something happens like Fas-
cism and another world war. Wait
I'LL you have to work in some office
sweatshop, and not for a kind Boss
Then you will understand why peo-
pie become Communists.
$50 it's better for you right now to
think about these things, and to real
ize that sooner or later you will have
TO fight bravely or perish. That is
the fate of every worker today. Your
dreams are dreams of escape. Julia.
l assure you as earnestly as I can.
that nobody escapes today. Even
when he does, it is not worth the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Strike Leader Blocks
Aid from the Workers
international Relic t

WILMINGTON Del-At meet
ing of the Workers International
Relief here it was decided to offer
material and moral support to the
strikers of the Amalgamated Leather
Co., who have been out for eight
weeks.
When a W. I. R. committee carried
the report to Joe Massidda Of the
National Leather Workers Associa-
ton, who is the leader of the strike.
he sidestepped any cooperation with
the organization. The w. I. r. is de-
ternined to bring its proposals Of
material support to the rank and
file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

by the Auto Workers Union of De-
troit, and Thomas Joyce, Brooklyn
member of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union.
Lenny Williams joined the Young
Communist League after the Dear
born massacre of 1882. Joyce is a
young Irish-American seaman, who
Joined the Marine Workers Industrial
Union after seeing the Soviet Union
while working about an American
ship, in 1880. He has been especially
active in the struggle against war
shipments. Both have been endorsed
by Thousands of their fellow-w workers,
and both are pledged to make an &C.
tive campaign to popularize the re-
suits of the Paris Congress on their
return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18

bosses and the government are at
tempting to conceal the fact that in
consequence of the N. r. A. unem-
ployment will increase, while no
adequate provisions have been made
for relief of the 100000 of totally
Jobless workers and their families.
Local relief has everywhere col
lapsed. The states and the federal
government refuse to make adequate
appropriations. With the help of
the officials of the A. F. of l.. the
demand for unemployment insurance
is evaded and resisted. Stark mass
starvation faces millions of families.
United Struggle
United struggle of the broadcast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
Soviet 190-Mile Train
Tests Are Successful

MOSCOW, Sept. IA new
type of electric railroad, with trains
running at 100 miles an hour on
ball bearings instead of wheels, has
undergone successful tests here.
The invention of Nicholas Var
molchuk, a 35-year old engineer,
it has been tried out with ten-mile
track, one-fifth normal size. A full.
sized line is soon to be put into
operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-18
British Officer Has
Revenge for African
' erdict He Upheld

SEROWE, South Africa, Sept. a.
British imperialist Justice which
yesterday was forced to acknowledge
the justice Of a fiogging ordered by
a Negro court for Phineas Mcintosh.
British subject, who had assaulted
Negro women, took its revenge today.
Chief Tshekedi, who headed the
Negro court, was deposed as ruler of
the Bamangwato tribe by vice-Ad-
miral e. r. Evans, who came here
with 200 marines and three how
itzers to investigate" Mcintosh ad-
mitted that he had voluntarily sub
mitted to the native court, and de-
served the flogging.