davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
FEDERATION MEMBER
DRIVE TO BE PLANNED
D. c., Arlington and Montgomery
Representatives to Hold Joint
Session Wednesday.

Plans for a drive on a large scale
for memberships in the Federation Of
Citizens Associations and the Arling-
ton and Montgomery County civic fed
erationS, will be made at Joint meet
ing of representatives of these organi-
cations at 8 pm. Wednesday in room
sos. District Building
Authorization for the membership
drive in the federation was authorized
at the regular federation meeting last
Saturday night. H. A. Driscoll, ap-
pointed chairman Of the committee in
charge of the drive was offered the
temporary use of Office space in the
District Building adjoining the Office
OF Commissioner Allen as headquar-
ters for the campaign.
At Wednesdays meeting a date will
be set for the beginning of the drive
and a time limit for the campaign
probably will be set.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
GETS PURPLE HEART

Curtis Wilton Awarded Decora-
tion for Wounds in France.
Curtis Wilton, 1893 Meridian street,
has been awarded Purple Heart dec
GRAFTON with one oak leaf cluster, for
two wounds received during the World
War.
He is a member of the Fife and
Drum Corps of Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion, and saw serv-
ice on the Mexican border, also. in
1916.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Give hinla
GRIN like this
I'm thenlOrning
and he'll smile the whole
day through!

F YOU have little crouch at
the breakfast table. plant a
smile on his face with a real
old-fashioned breakfast of wheat
cakes or WaffleS.
Bake them to a golden brown,
drench them in butter. and pour
on a liberal supply of KING
Syrup-the new taste sensation
that makes them grin from nine
to four-thirty. and far into the
night. Get King Syrup at any Of
the better grocery stores.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Our meat buyers constantly on the
alert to bring YOU something different to
offer a change in your menu. Last week
it was Pigs Hooks This week it is beed
kidneys. Why not serve a good old-fash-
ioned kidne, stew-we sure it will please
the whole family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Today the monster of Fascm and mpeast impression stand
capitalist crumbng beneath the blows the world crisis
capitalism
Today the Communist Parties the world in the mperast
tries the colonial world organize and the for
power smashing the capitalist dictatorship
all the world and the setting Soviet Power the OF the
proearat leading all the oppressed masses
mperia approaches But it will spell the doom Of
than imperialst ruling class
mperas approaches the of the world led by
the Communist Parties acting struggle stop the mpeast
they will transform the imperia
oppressed exploited the
oppressors!
THE revolutionary crisis natures The idea of song the cadels
of capitalism grows in the minds of the
the realize that hunger
reaction cannot be destroyed without forever
destroying capitalist which breeds them
of international solidarity against
filth of chauvinsm and ingom
Today that will resist the plans of the makers
to the defense of their profits
fight the Roosevelt Government in its
schemes, and its N, r. A. oppression.
Fol struggle against mperialst war! Against Fascsm!
Against N R. hunger program, with its fascist
Fight imperia preparations defense the
Union Soviet China
and wheat the murder
of Chang Kai-shek!
Fight for the right to organize and strike!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Halt Imperialist War!
Continued from Pags y

Wall Street imperialism imperialism
and increase their Naval machines ceaselessly.
ND all these mperiah brstg
"a point Union social
order, the land Socialism.
Germany adventurs desperate rising
etaan revolution
Union, against
In ASIA the fascist mitarists of Japan from the British
imperialism the intriguing
the USSR with the Naz mitaists the
The imperialist dogs they
fear the Soviet Union antagonism
the anagonsms between these
and the world of capitalism. the order
In the old worldchaoic production
ment hunger and perpetual insecurity.
the worldpanned production employment rising
standards of living, crisis progress
classics society.
In the old soceyoppreson hatred ngo lynching
cist barbarism and ignorance.
new greatest democracy all
toers the proletarian culture
of all oppressed nations and minority peoples
race hatred chauvinisn and backwardness.
1t against this citadel of Socialism
the mperiastS their guns seeking oing
against their Fatherand.
this brutal rage imperial
is the intervention the support
the international working
1914 and went over to social-chauyinism
SocaDemocracy the support
imperias
tatorsh already sgarcoatng the mperas plans
Venionis with the fraud of democracy"
pUT year the August of twenty years
~
Today working
Lnin whose Staln
world proletariat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Japan War Lords Try
To Tie Negro Masses
To Robber War Plans
Continued from Page y

Darker Races under the aegis of
Japan" the Negro tools of Japanese
imperialism are helping to pave the
way for Japanese intervention
against the only country where ma
tional and racial equality is more
than a hypocritical phrase, but is
an actual reality. Combating this
imperialist slogan is one of the best
ways to fight the menace of war,
which rises like a black cloud,
threatening the workers of the
world, black and white, on this Aug.
LIST, the Goth Anniversary of the out
break Of the World War.
For the Negro masses OF the
United States, defending the Soviet
Union is a vital part of their own
struggle for emancipation. In
fighting for the integrity of the
Soviet Union, they strike a major
blow against all racial oppression,
which is an indissoluble part of the
whole system of capitalist exploita-
ton.
We call upon the rank and file
members of the Pacific Movement
of the Eastern World" of the
Society for the Development of
Our own" to join with the revolu-
tionary working class over the heads
of the reactionary misleaders in
united struggle for the most urgent
needs of the Negro people-against
jim-crow persecution, lynching,
against hunger, for unemployment
and social insurance, for the free
dom of the Scottsboro boys and
Angelo Herndon. We call upon
them to join in the campaign now
being organized by the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
Labor Defense, the
Communist Party, etc, to free the
Scottsboro boys and Angelo Hern-
don, and to secure the rights OF the
Negro people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Elections and War

THE Austrian events of the current week
L have made even the blindest realize
that the danger of war is a question as
immediate and as vital to American work
ers as unemployment, as social insurance
and as the n. R. A., with which American
capitalism's gigantic war preparations are
closely linked.
Congressional State and local elections are in
the ofng The Austrian situation gives greater
meaning to the plank Of the Communist Partys
election platform:
Against RooseveIts preparedness pro-
gram; against imperialist war; for the defense
Of the Soviet Union and Soviet China"
The Communist election platform and the fight
ing abilities of the Communist Party and its can
didates offer the American working class power
full lever for fighting the war danger.
Communists in Congress and in local and State
offices will relentlessly pursue their task of wrest
ing from the f1nanciers and their governmental
agents the vast war funds which are being spent
as fast as they can be collected.
They will fight with word and deed against
policies which may sndanger the worlds greatest
positive force for peace the Union OF Socialist Soviet
Republics.
mist elected to Office, the Communist Party will
make use Of every opportunity 1t finds in the cleo
ton campaign to continue organizing the toiling
millions of this nation for the fight against i'm
perialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Partisan Paper Reveals Nazi
War Plans Against U.S.S.R.

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PARIS, July 27.-The newspaper
Paris Soir, has published an
article by Charles Sicard, How the
Third Empire intends to create an
independent Ukraine" which re-
veals some of the Nazi war plans
against the Soviet Union.
Noting that the aim of the for
eign policy of fascist Germany is
expansion in the East, Sicard deals
in detail with the activity of the
Ulrainian White Guard organiza-
lions in Poland and Germany,
which have united under the lead
ership of the well-known White
Guard general, former Hetman
Skoropadski, the puppet of Will
helm on the "Ukrainian Throne"
According to Sicard, after the
signature of the German Polish
agreement, the agents Of Skoropad-
ski are no longer regarded as enc
mics in Poland. 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Mr.. Green's 'Purging' Plan

MR.. WILLIAM GREEN, president of the
WI American Federation of Labor, and
members of the top councils of the organ
ization are moving frantically into action
to stop the spread of the great class strug-
gle in America.
"As strike trouble continues con-
sentative labor leaders moving behind the
scenes to check the spread Of radicalism in labor
ranks" the New York Times said yesterday.
The movement 10 check all forms of mltsncy
in the A. r Of L. unions, beside being headed by
Green, Is supported by Matthew Vol and John L.
Lewis.
'eWeeding out Of alleged Communists In the
labor ranks is assured says the Times, "but the
conservative leaders have been most concerned
with the development Of the rank and file move
ment within the A. F. Of L."
The old top leaders of the A. F. of L. see the
handwriting on the wall. The workers in the
unions are revolving against leadership that does
nothing but break strikes.
Green sees the great rank and file movement
sweeping from union to union and he is trying to
halt it.
The rank and file movement, which is growing
rapidly in the unions throughout the country, must
be immensely strengthened. Through building this
movement stronger, through uniting the rank and
file on the basis of class-struggle program the
plans of Green to aid the bosses beat down the living
standards of the workers will be defeated
Every Communist must understand that it is one
Of his most important tasks to help strengthen the
rank and file movement in the A. F. Of L.
1t is the duty OF the Communists in the A. F.
Of L. locals to lead the rank and file on the road
of class struggle against the bosses the N r. A. and
the betrsyers.
Communists must sink their roots deeper into
the A. F. Of L. unions.
All workers should unite against strike-brea
Green's attempt to drive militants from the unions
Green and his henchmen must be driven from
the ranks Of labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

through the mediation boadr, which is working
der the pirate banner Of the n. r. A.
The Minneapolis strike must receive the support
OF workers in every section of the country.
All unions should send protests at once 10 Gov
ernor Olson demanding that he withdraw the
troops.
Soldiers Of the National Guard should be reached
by the workers and told to come over on the SIDE
Of the strikers.
firm unity Of All workers on strike must be
maintained
The National Guard and the mediation board
cannot break the strike if workers in Minneapolis
and throughout the land unite to win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Expose Nazis'
W ar Plots
Against USSR
Soviet Paper and Paris
Writer Reveal Plans
For PrOvOcations

MOSCOW, July 27.-The Brussels
correspondent of "Pravda," organ
of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union, states that he has
succeeded in proving that there is
a German agency in France organ
lied with the aim of hindering the
development of a political rap
prochement between the Union Of
Socialist Soviet Republics and
France. The agency is preparing q
big proYocational action against
the Soviet Union and the Comm
tern.
In Berlin, the necessary forgeries
apparently coming from the Com
intern have already been manufac-
tured. This provocation is being
prepared by the leaders of the Ber-
lin National Socialist Secret Serv-
ice and the Russian White Guards
brought in as executives,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Pittsburgh Unemployed
I'll a | t Mass Evictions

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 81
One hundred and fifty workers,
mobilized by the Unemployment
Councils here, gathered at 18th and
Clifton Sts., Saturday. and stopped
the mass eviction of II families.
The evictions were stayed for three
weeks.
In the Lawrenceville section $50
evictions are slated for next week.
The Unemployment Councils are
modifying the workers to stop these
evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Build = Daily Worker Route
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Lenn Selected Works, Vol. III, The United
States of Europe Slogan. Russian Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Federal Report Shows
June Drop in Payrolls
And Factory Activity

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Indus-
trial production and factory pay
rolls declined during June, the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported today
in its monthly survey of business.
Activity in cotton textile mills,
production in lumber mills and at
coal mines also showed decline,
the survey showed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

BY educating the workers party,
Marxism educates the vanguard
OF the proletariat, thus fitting it
to seize power and to lead the
whole people towards socialism,
to carry on and to organize the
new ordcr, to become the teacher,
the guide, the leader of all who
labor and are expIoited-their
teacher. guide and leader in the
work of organizing their social
life without the bourgeoisie and
against the bourgeoisie.
LENIN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Secret military alliances and open formation of
bIocs followed and they announced the coming of
great armed conflict Already at the beginning
of the century, the two groupings of the imperial
ist powers which marched against one another in
1914 had taken shape. The Triple Alliance founded
in 1882, under the leadership of Germany was con-
fronted by the Entente formed in 1907 under the
leadership of England. All the other imperalist
antagonisms were oVer-shadowed by that between
England and Germany. After the Franco German
War of 1871 at the end of which came the forma-
ton Of the German Empire German capitalism be-
gan period of impetuous growth. German finance
capital pressed forward beyond the frontiers of its
own country and conquered ever wider spheres of
influence and ever larger colonial The build
ing of mighty navy was intended to serve to
safeguard the connection between Germany and it's
areas of exploitation overseas. At every step the
advance of German finance capital encountered
the old spheres of interest" Of British imperialism
With growing bitterness England pursued the COM
petitive struggle and the competition in
with Germany.
From the beginning of the twentieth century
numerous crises and small wars occurred as clear
forerunners of the decisive conflict of 1914 The
Boer War of 1e00-o1 the Morocco War Of 1905 the
Agadir incident of fU7, the Balkan crisis of 1908
the Turko- Italian War of 1911 and the Balkan
Wars of 1912-13 formed the separate steps of
path which led to the World War of 1914-18. Even
as late as the year 1913 Trance heightened its
period of military service, Russia increased its
quota of recruits, Germany adopted a new army BILL
and England enlarged its naval program. The
Peace Conference at the Hague did not for mo-
ment give pause to the armament race In 1914
the antagonislns between the powers had already
been sharpened to such an extent that the German
ambassador in Paris, Schon noted with shug Of
the shoulders Peace is relegated only to the mercy
of chance"
In the summer of 1914, Europe resembled
loaded powder magazine. It needed only the shot
fired at Sarajevo July %, to which France
Ferdinand, the heir to the Austrian throne and his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
CHAPTER l. HOW THE SHOT AT SARAJEVO
CAME TO BE FIRED
BY MEMO


The first World War broke out in August 1914
not like lightning flash from clear sky but like
a heavy storm, the coming of which had been long
before announced by the rolling of thunder The
war ripened out of the world of civilized" plumber
of powerful capitalist monopoes of big imperialst
powers.
The whole globe had been conquered and divided
up; the predatory rule of the imperialist power
extended from mid Europe to South America, from
Africa to Eastern Asia and Australia The i'm
periast powers came into contact with one another
in the competitive struggle for the subugation of
each and every portion of the earth however small,
in the greedy striving for sources Of cheap raw
materials and new markets.
Ever more jealousy did each Of the imperialst
robbers note the growth of the others, every more
ferociousy did they contend against another for
the booty, booty which consisted as much in the
coolies of China as in the coal mines of Alsace-
Lorraine, in the peasants and shepherds of Russia
as in the Negro tribes of Africa in Consantinople
or Trieste, in the Bagdad railway, South American
oil fields East Indian rubber plantations, or Ukran-
ian groin fields The inensifying struggle for place
in the sum-" this was the struggle of the ruling
class in every country for new unrestricted pos
sibities OF exploitation and profit making, the
struggle for the domination of the whole world.
In order however, to plumber the world and to
safeguard what they had plundered the imperial
ist powers proceeded more and more to arm them
selves to the teeth. The embttered competitive
struggle for the world market was accompanied by
an extraordinarily intensified and growing COM
petition in ornaments. In the forty years from
1872 to 1912, the expenditure on ornaments of the
leading big powers increased by the following per-
centases:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Mothers Club To
Join State P. T. \.

Decision to affiliate with the
California Congress of Parent
Teachers associations was made
at yesterdays meeting of the Mt
signal Mothers club. held in the
school.
4 nominating committee was ap-
pointed to present q slate of Of
fieers at the April meeting. mem
berS Of this committee being Mrs.
c. c. Bogue, Mrs. E. Glass and
Mrs. J. Goff
Mrs. Clara 10y. yice-president
Of the mothers club, occupied the
chair at the meeting yesterday IN
the absence Of the president, Mrs.
Susie Elliott. Mrs. Lefty Upholt
acted as secretary.
Mrs. Clara Ferrell. county IN
strucuon supervisor. and Mrs. R.
I. Glasby Of CaleXico. president
Of the county council of the p. T.
a. We're present and spoke brief
y Mrs. Glasby stressed the ad-
vantages Of affihation with county
and state organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR DINNER AT
CHURCH FRIDAY

Plans for the tAree-course St.
Patrick 5 dinner TO be given Friday.
March Is, in the Presbyterian
church were completed at q meet
ing held Yesterday morning at the
home Of Mrs. y. H. Gavin where
the two guild circles in charge met.
Preparations are being made TO
accommodate private parties and
any hostess wishing to entertain
friends and wishing a private
table or tables may secure them by
phoning Mrs. Gavin, telephone 1872
W. or Mrs. Vaughn n. Thompson.
1861. No host parties wishing
tables reserved may also make ar
rangementS with either Of the
above.
The hostesseS in charge are plan
ming to make this dinner an eX-
ceptionally nice affair and not only
Will a delicious three course menu
be served. but a program Of Incl
dental music will be given during
the dinner hour for the pleasure OF
patrons.
All those who enjoy good home
cooking are invited to be present.
and dinner will be served from $50
TO 80 p. m. so that everyone may
be suited in regard to the hour.
Those in charge are the members
Of Mrs. Gavin s ard Mrs. Vaughn
n. Thompson S circles of the Pres
byterian guild Mesdames F. II. Nc
Iver, o. @. Horne E. j. Mack. !.
johnson, Forrest E. Kutz, Harold
Cow, A. Miller. S. P. Williams. Nor
man E. Dupont, B. E. Lemons. Ell
mer Heald, W A. Scheniman. J.
L. Travers. r. P. Pope, Edgar Har-
grave.
With this list of good cooks
guests are assured Of a delicious
dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
CALLS AlL-BRAN
NATIONAL NATURAL
LAXATIVE
Delicious Cereal Checked His
Constipation

Here is an unsolicited letter from
Mr.. Daniels:
"For many years I have been
habitually constipated. and have
used all sorts Of laxatives. So, in
fairness to Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, I
heartily claim it to be a most Won
derful remedy for constipation.
"Need tell you that have long
since ceased using laXatiyes? kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN is the National
Natural Laxative. If 1t were used
by every family in the United
States for breakfast, We would
have a much healthier race of peo-
pie. Mr.. John Daniels, 1890 Third
St., North Bergen, n. j.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
furnishes "bulk" to exercise the in
testines and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN also
supplies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this food much pleasanter than
risking pills and drugs? Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually sufi-
cient. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
FOUR-H CLUB
SALES BRING
GOOD PROFIT

Over $500 was paid to Al club
members as a result of the annual
livestock auction held Saturday at
the fair, according to H. Lee Lam
derman. assistant farm advisor and
All club leader.
In this sale were II pigs, six
beeves and three veal calves. Over
80 club members exhibited but the
nine dairy calves, rabbits, etc, were
not sold at auction.
In each instance club members
received a price comfortably above
the market for their products, the
prize steers going at 612 or 81 cents
per pound. The six beef calves
brought over $340.
d. L. zinn acted as auctioneer
and Milton zinn as clerk. Pacific
Land & Cattle company, Cox Bros,
and the Model grocery Of Holtville
were purchasers of the stock.
The champion veal calf was rails
ed by l.. E. Young of the Acacia
club; Walter King of Mt. Signal and
James Bordignan of Acacia entered
the other veal calves; Billy Buffers
and Bob Buffers, both of Magnolia,
entered the beef calves; the cham
pionship hog in the market class
was raised by Richard Mcbride of
Meloland who has entered the
champion in this class for the last
three years; the champion pig in
the barrow class was entered by
William Schoneman, and the cham
pions in the gilt class by Bob and
Richard Wyatt ana Howard Leslie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
GUILD CHOOSES
NEW OFFICERS

Election Of officers was the chief
item OF business transacted at yes
terday's meeting OF the PreSbyter-
ian guild held in the church.
Mrs. Christian succeeds Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz as president, Mrs.
Kutz is the new yice-president;
Mrs. H. c. Diller, recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Sem Bacon. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs ". A. Scheni-
man. treasurer, and Mrs Sam
James. chaplain.
Mrs. F. H. Mitchell S circle served
a delicious merchants lunch which
was attended by many business
men and women. prior to the guild
luncheon NJ ! p. m. Spring flow
ers in yellow and white decorated
the table.
Hostesses for the day were Mes
danes F. H. Mitchell, o. c. Brad
shaw. A Dumont. Glenn A. Hipes,
Bruce Moore, Harvey Kenyon. Ell
ton Christian. Hugh r. Osborne.
Charles P. Delp and c. c. Bran
kamp.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
CLAIMS
MRS. RICHIE

After an illness Of three weeks,
Josie Minerva Ritchie, 90, died at
7:45 o'clock last night at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. T. P. Fos-
ter. 4l9 Vine street.
Born in Peoria, Illinois, Mrs. Rit-
chic came to California in 1869 and
located in the San Joaquin Valley
with her husband. She is survived
by two sons, Don Ritchie of Los
Angeles and M. d. Mervin of Ven
tura, in addition to her daughter
and other relatives. Recently, she
had been dividing her time between