davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Canton Rushing
Troops Against
Chinese Red Army
Marking Claims Gains
Against 10Th Route
Army In Fukien

SHANGHAI, Jan. with the
Canton warlords preparing to enter
the Generals Civil War in China, the
Marking regime yesterday made I'M
confirmed claims of sweeping VIC
tories" against the 18th Route Army
of the secessionlct regime in Fukien
Province. The belief persists locally
that these claims are aimed at deter
ring the Canton wserlords from
throwing their support to the Fukien
secessionistS.
The Marking official communique
claims capture Of Yenping and Kui-
ten in Fukien province from the
rebels. Hongkong dispatches, on the
other hand, deny that these cities
had fallen, but report fierce fighting
in that region. No news was avail
able today from the western sector
Of the Fukien front where the Chin
esa Red Army has been advancing
against the Marking forces during
the past week.
The Canton regime is reported
modifying all available military
strength for service in Fukien prov
inces and to strengthen their lines
in northern Kwangtung province
against the Chinese Red Army of the
Central Soviet District. Two Canton
squadrons of fighting planes are re-
ported engaged against the Red
Army, while infantry reinforcemenGs
are being rushed to the front, indi-
eating that an important battle is in
progress. The Canton regime is re-
ported negotiating for the purchase
of sixty additional planes.
United States and japanese naval
forces in Fukien Seaports were aug
mented yesterday in preparation for
direct armed intervention against the
anti-imperialist masses who, over the
heads of the Fukien regime, are es-
tablishing close contacts with the
nearby Chinese Soviet Republic.
Japanese bombing planes were ac-
tive in North China, bombing towns
and villages in East Chahar province,
Inner Mongolia, where Japanese
troops are now strongly entrenched.
In Ningshia and Chingshia prov
inces, North China, the Mohamme-
Can warlords in control of those prov
inces, have united to resist a Nam
king army of $4,000 men, headed by
Gen. Sun Tien-ying, Marking Land
Reclamation Commissioner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

man operates keyboard and various
wheels, and makes a pointer follow a
pattern. AS the pointer follows any
pattern desired, cutting tools grind
out Gle exactly like the pattern. In
the whole world there are only few
such machines. There are not many
in use in America, though the ma
chine was made at the Keller Mfg.
Plant in Brooklyn. American manu-
facturers are not installing much new
machinery these days.
Swiss Jig Boring machines are also
very scarce-but the Cheliabinsl1
plant has one. They bore holes with
almost absolute accuracy in blocks
Of metal.
The English speaking delegation
saw all this. 1t walked the length OF
the biggest of the Cheliabinsk tractor
factory buildings, the assembly plant,
which is about $50 yards long, and
100 yards wide.
Eighty Per Cent Belong to Party
Then it went back to the Office,
where Komrlissarov, Smagin of the
bureau of the Party Committee and
others answered all questions and
provided more statistics. For example:
eighty per cent of the workers are
members Of the Communist Party
There are 5000 members of the
Young Communist League. But the
percentage of union members is low
as compared with other Soviet fac
tories where it ranges above 80. Here
it is only 10 per cent. The reason is
largely the newness from the village
Of most Of the working force.
Window Space is 10 Per Cent
The delegation asked such ques-
tons as: What percentage of wall
surface in the plant is windows?'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
FSU MObiLizeS
orDefenseOf
Soviet Union

NEW YORK.-The First National
Convention OF the Friends OF the
Soviet Union will be held in New
York January rs, q and % at New
Star Casino, 10Tth st. and Park Ave.
The aims of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, whose national offices
are at 100 Broadway, are to spread
accurate information about the U. s.
S. r., TO answer the lies and SLAM
ders of the Soviet Unions enemies
and to mobilize the American masses
for the defense Of the first workers
and farmers republic.
For Broad United Front
On the basis of this program, the
F.S.U. unites within it, workers,
farmers, intellectuals, professionals,
and small business people, whose po-
htical opinions and affiliations are
most divergent, but who are united
in their sympathy to the Soviet
Union. BY means of mass meetings,
demonstrations, lectures, pamphlets,
leaflets, film showings, exhibitions,
and its official organ, Soviet Rus
STA Today" the F.SU. has brought
to the American masses the truth
about the Soviet Union.
One of the most effective means
for carrying out these aims, is the
sponsoring Of the sending of workers
delegations, consisting of workers
from the basic industries to the
Soviet Union for the May LIST and
November 7th celebrations. These
delegates, who are elected by the
workers of the enterprises in which
they are employed after campaign
for that purpose, on their return re-
port to their fellow workers on what
they saw and found in the U. 8. S. r.
The F.S.U. conducted several cam
paigns since its inception. It's first
campaign was for the reception Of
the Soviet fliers in the fall Of 1929.
1t was a tremendous success. It's
most important campaign in 1893 was
for recognition Of the Soviet Gov
eminent, 1t made a special appeal
to the trade unions and secured hun
dreds of resolutions faYoring recogni-
ton, thus demonstrating that Green
and Vol and other bureaucratS of
the A. r. of L. did not represent the
sentiments Of the workers in respect
to the Soviet Union. There can be
no question that these hundreds OF
resolutions from trade unions were
taken into account by Roosevelt when
he decided to reverse the policy OF
non-recognition.
Vast Demand for Accurate
Information
So obvious was the sympathy Of
the American masses and SO great the
desire for accurate information on
the Soviet Union on the part of the
tens of thousands that came to the
meetings arranged by the F.S.U. in
the course Of its recognition cam
paign, that the conclusion must be
drawn that the FS.U. is needed now,
more than ever. The F.SU. should
be built into a strong mass organi-
cation, capable of carrying out its
aims more effectively. It now has
the additional task of counteracting
the vicious efforts of the enemies of
the Soviet Union to disturb and
eventually to break the diplomatic
relations, just established between the
Soviet Union and the United States.
For this purpose, all organizations,
friendly to the Soviet Union are asked
to send delegates to the National
Convention, as the first step in max
ing the F.S.U. a broad mass organi-
zation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Tokyo Bans Camera
Near Forts

TOKYO, Jan. Z. - The japanese
government has taken steps to pre-
vent photographing of Notifications
by a group of American, Canadian,
and other scientists on their way to
Orluck Island in the Japanese South
Seas, inundated territory, from which
they wish to see the eclipse on Feb.
Is. The group will be kept under
constant surveillance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

Chang Ksi sheks army in their war on the Chinese
Soviets?
Grsesink certainly has sufficient experience shoot
ing down workers in Berlin 10 make him an attractive
crony for Chang Kai Shek.
II is eminently fitting too that the Socialist New
Leader should seek to hide this loathsome deed of
fellow Socialist leadeT-the New Leader" that
furthess Roosevets NRA and its fascist attacks on
Vie American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

the rule of capital. One of the most
democratic republics in the world Ia
the United States of North America.
and yet it can be seen nowhere more
clearly than in this country land
those who have been there since 1908
have a very good idea of the situa-
tom that power is in the hands Of
little group of millionaires who con-
troll the whole Of society, and no
democratic republic and no general
franchise can alter the essence Of this
state of affairs lecture delivered
by Lenin on the 18th of July, 1919,
in the Central School for Soviet ON.
GALS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Turkey to Draft Women
For Army

ANGORA, Jan. Tn a talk with
q group of deputic-, President Renal
of Turkey tooay outlined plans for
the drafting of women into the Turk
ish army for the next war for which
all capitalist powers, big. and small,
are frantLcally preparing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
US. Workers to Commemorate
Tenth Year of Lenin's Death

NEW YORK.-The 10th Anniver-
sary Of the death of Lenin will be
commemorated at meetings of work
ers throughout the country.
The New York District of the Com
munist Party issued an appeal yes
terday to all mass organizations, trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Lenin Corner

On January Fl workers through
out the world will commemorate
the 10th Anniversary of the death
of their revolutionary leader, Vlad-
imir Hyitch Lenin. The Daily
Worker under the heading 'Lenin
Corner will devote daily space TO
quotations from the works of Lenin.
There will also be articles on Lenin
in other sections Of the paper.
The Daily Worker of Saturday.
January 20, will be special Lenin
Anniversary edition.
The forms of the dominance OF
the State can be varied. Capital
shows its power first in one form
and then in the other, but always
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Franco German Aims in Saar
Clash

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany, Jan.
THE Nazi Front in the Saar VAL
ley sent memorial today to the
League of Nations, complaining that
the French mine administration is
exerting pressure on German miners
to send their children to French
schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Bulgarian Communist Students
Expelled

SOFIA, Jan. Forty Communist
students were expelled yesterday from
Sofia University, in a new drive by
the academic council to crush stu
dent opposition to nlilitarization OF
the youth and other war prepare
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

no matter what
the form, power
remains in the
hands Of capital.
Whether it is q
question of CEN
sorship or of a
democratic repub-,
lie, power is in
the hands of cap
ital and the more
democratic the re-
p u b lie is, t h Q
greater and the
mora cynical ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
SO Apartment Houses
At Cheliabinsk
Tractor Plant

Editorial Nete-In the first in
stalment of this special correspond
ence published in Saturdays issue,
Vern Smith described the reaction
of an American worker to the gi-
gantic Cheliabinsk TRACTOR plant
and It's unsurpassed equipment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
U. S. TO LAUNCH DESTROYER

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE new
U. 8. destroyer "Farragut" will De
'ounched Jan. Is at Quincy, Mass.
the U. S. Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08

unions and clubs to keep the evening
of Saturday, Jan. 20, free of activity
to enable their members to attend
the 10th Anniversary meetings on that
night concentrating the death OF
Lenin.
The memorials will be held in three
halls throughout the city: st. Nicholas
Arena in Manhattan, Arcadia Hall in
Brooklyn, and the Coliseum in the
Bronx. The Manhattan meeting, with
Earl Browder, General Secretary OF
the Communist Party Of U. S. a., as
the speaker, will be the main gather
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Drifting Mines in Baltic

VISBY, Sweden, Jan. r. Fifteen
years after the World War, drifting
mines are still imperilling shipping
in the Baltic Sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-08
Cleveland Memorial, Jan. 20

~f~@NN~~~
CLEVELAND, O.-Two Lenin Me
morit Meetings will be held in Cleve-
land ond Saturday, Jan. 20, at Wood
land Auditorium, 18th and Woodland,
and at Swiss Hall, 2710 Walton, which
have been rented on the East and
West Side respectively The Party
unist and mass organizations are MAX
ing real efforts to pack them with
1900 workers.
C. A. Halfway editor Of the Daily
Worker will be the main speaker at
both meetings. John Williamson
District Organizer Of the Communist
Party, and Rose Clark, recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, will
also speak.
Detroit Memorial
DETROIT. = The Lenin memorial
meeting here will be held at the
Arena Gardens, at Woodward and
Hendrie, on Sunday, Jan. 81, at 2 p.
m, with Anna Schultz as the main
speaker.
The program includes a United
Workers Chorus with 500 voices and
John Reed Club Artists.
WAUKEGAN, In-The workers OF
Waukegan will commemorate the
Tenth Anniversary of the death OF
Lenin at Workers Hall, SIT Helmholz
Ave, on Jan. 20, at p. m.
A varied program has been pre-
pared.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Junior Misses Shoe.
$2.95 pair We're So

y pairs Pumps, Of black and brown suede,
with alligator and calfskin trim; one and
two strap styles. Sizes AA S. 512. s, 61a, 7,
712. 8: AZ. S, 5na. 6. 7, 71z; B 3ls, 4, 4l2,
5. 8: G AZ, S. Sig, and 7.
IL pairs Black and Brown Suede Pumps.
with patent leather and calfskin trim: baby
Louis heel Sizes AA 512. 7h. 8; A 51a, 6.
Z, 712, g. 4, Az, S, 6. and 7.
leather and SATIN in several styles and coio1s
Sizes 31a. 4. and Az only. Manufacturers SAM
CHuDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Prints, zoe yard

Were Sc yard
32s yards of sheer handkerchief lawn in white and
red, white and orchid, white and black. white and
green and white and brown 40 inches wide.
IS yards Embroidered. in pink
COTTON DRESS GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Floor and Table Lamps Reduced

All Slightly S0ied DAMAGED
l. with insert in
50 Green Enamel and Gold Lamp.
IsIaso i' ESQ sCandle Bronze and Gold
ti ti $3.50 santa
Domng -.
/. 3Cande Bronze Finish Junior Lamps adjustable
l. $3.50 Finish Bridge Lamp with insert
T. China and Crystal Table Lamp;
l. Torchiere. Now.
IS Orchierer. Now. $3.50
Table Lamp with god-hnsh
-
nnish mounting Now :; 49,;
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Infants Woollen Sweaters
95c We're 81 and So

13, in pink and blue.
Baby Bonnets, crepe de chine hand finished.
Were S.. .95 and S395. Now. ............. .05c
J Suede Snow Suits in pastel shades. Were
Z Sued. SETS. pink in coat ;tyi:, Were sioSs.
Knitted snow Suits in pastel shades. Were S5.
wooIien Carriage Covers in pink and blue
Were So 95. NOW. 200
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Women's Handkerchiefs
35c, 3 for 81

$50 Linen Sports Handkerchiefs;
colored with appliqued flowers and
designs in contrasting shades, also
white with colored appliques.
200 Mems Colored Handkerchiefs. Were
HANDKERcHIEFs. AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Bath Soap, Sc Regularly 15c

100 Cakes, assorted odors and sizes.
40 Hair Brushes in assorted styles and
colors. Simulated ivory. Were SOC.
25 Tooth Brush Holders in simuIat ted
ivory. Were 35c. Now. ....... 15c
1S Nail Buffers, IN assorted colors
Simulated ivory Were Csc. Now. 15c
25 Shoe Hooks and CuticIe Knives in
assorted colors. Simulated ivory.
Were 15c Nov Sc
colors. cakes to the box. Was CSC
box Now 45c
Boxes Of Novelty Tooth Brush
Holders. with bath salts. Were Csc.
Is Imported Bath Room Bottles in
assorted colors Were S125 Now. 75c
& Imported Glass Powder Jars. Were
To1IIrR1Es. A1s1Es is AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Silk Boudoir Pillows, 75c

Were 81
II: in an assortment of shapes
and colors; soiled.
l.. IS Green Silk Repp Piano Cover.
with sold braid and ball fringe trim-
20 yards 15c Cotton Rug Frinse. in
black and tan. Now ....... 1Oc
!. SEQ Crewel Embroidered Bedspreadi
/. So IS "Modei: Embroidered Bed
spread double. Now ... $3.50
1, S. Rayon Bedspread; peach color:
single size. Now .......... 1913
\. S1.5O Glazed Chintz Quilted Covers:
I. $3.50 CeIanese Taffeta Quilted
Chaise Lounge Cover, with pillow:
peach. Now .......... $3.50
Evening star., 1934-01-25
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Handkerchief Boxes, Sc

Were IOc
81 covered in washable fabric;
in peach, red. rose and green.
10 Knitting and shopping Bars. Were
Ivory and Green Enameled Hat
Stands Were 25c: as is. .5r
) orchid. Silk Creme. Lace-frimmed
Handkerchief Gases. Were soc: as is. 35c
Shoe Cabinets, paper covered. in
rose. Were ST. is. Csc
) Laundry Hampers. paper covered. in
Were soc: is. $50
6 waste Paper Baskets to match.
ii Lingerie Bands made Of ribbon
covered elastic. in pink. blue. green
and tearose. Were soc; as Is. .25c
MOTIONS. AIs1Es 21. %. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Handmade Costume Slips
S1.95 Here S3.QS

9 Lovely Handmade Slips, in
white; BEAUTIFULLY lace trimmed;
sizes 40, AZ. and a..
dsif s9eJ sreen T1loEss s;ss sli Nov CseDe s1iH
3. SIS White Satin Costume Slips; bias
fitted. iace-trimmed; sizes 3S. 40, and
CosrUME SLIPS, THIRD FiooR.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Were 81
4S pieces, including vases, cigar
ette boxes. baskets, jugs, and
CenterpieCes
&. $3.50 Tile Ton Tables. Now. 81
.. $50 Tiie-top Tables. Now. 81. IS
Vegetable Dishes; round and oval
20. sa.,5 to ST Round Covered
Vegetable Dishes. Now ....... soc
q. 81 China CompOtes. Now .. soc
q Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers.
ii After Dinner Coffee Cups and
u Cream Soup dishes and Saucers.
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR.
Pictures, 35c Were SOC TO 81
25, including placques. etchings,
patriotic subjects, slhouettes.
8. $3.50 Glass Cocktail Shakers: red.
blue. and yellow stripes. Now S1.5O
Sheffield Bud Vases. Now. &1.5O
g. $3.50 Metal Radio Lamps. Now .$3
All Items "As Is
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
INTERSTATE ACTION
SAVES MILK MARKET
Large Distributor ResClnds 1900
Order

A tense situation in the Philadel-
phia Milk Market was eased as re
suit. OF a compromise Wiih-0pe- -laie
milk distributor made last Saturday,
The compromise was accomplished
through the efforts of officials of the
Interstate Milk Producers AssoCi-
alton. after this distributor announ
ced that they would accept only 70cc
of each producers basic quantity
where they had no provision for
handling milk for manufacturing
purposes,
Tis order was issued Friday and
hundreds of farmers had some of
their milk returned Saturday morn
ing. Il was reported that other deal
ers contemplated similar action. in
sisting that the price for milk in
Glasses >, 5, and was So high as To
be confiscatory. II was their inten-
teton to buy only as much milk as
was needed for their fluid milk trade
except that they would buy OTHER
milk. temporarily. when they had
facilities to skim 1t, returning the
skim milk to the farmer
The compromise was agreed to
through the combined efforts of the
Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
tion officials and about hundred
other leading farmers from south
eastern Pennsylvania who met with
Turn 10 Pdgr s. P!|dIT
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
TOWNSEND CANDIDACY
UP TO REPUBLICANS
Would Consider II Privilege To Run
Again, Senator States

Senator John G. Townsend, Jr..
says he is leaving the question of
whether he will he a candidate for
reelection this year up to the Re-
publiCans of Delaware.
AS to whether or not ! shall be
a candidate for reelection. ! am
leaving that M to the Republicans
of Delaware" :" he said.
"If they decide they want me to
run. shall consider it a duty and
privilege to do so"
The Senator's candidacy to sue
ceed himself has been the subject
of considerable discussion among
Delawareans and others. His friends
generally are of the opinion he will
run. but he has so far made no def
mite announcement.
The Senator revealed that when 1t
was recently reported that Mayor
Wallace WOOdfOrd. of Dover. would
seek the Democratic nomination for
the Senate seat now held by Town
send. he wrote WOodford a letter
expressing the high esteem in which
he held him.
WoOdford. in his reply. thanked
him for the courtesy. but said that
though friends were urging him to
run he was not going to enter the
race.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
APPROVES JETTIES
FOR REHOBOTH
House Passes $5O.OOO Measure After
Resort Mayor Cites Seas Threat

All that section of Rehoboth abut-
ting on the ocean front eventually
will he wiped out unless something
is done to prevent the erosion of the
sea. according to Mayor Fred Ross.
of that resort. who appeared before
the House Tuesday afternoon and
made a plea for the passage of the
bill to authorize the State Highway
Department to expend from its fund
up to S50.OO0 for the construction of
ietties and grOins to protect the
beach from storms and ice foes. The
bill was passed by the House by a
vote of 2l yeas" to 6 nays" with
five of the members replying mot
voting" on the roll call.
Mayor Ross said the present jet
ties have been seriously damaged,
especially by the storm of last sum-
mer and by the heavy ice foes dur
ing the past winter IF these jetties
are not repaired and something done
to protect the beach front from the
inriads the sea is making every year
Turn TO Page 5. PleaSFl
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
SEN. HASTINGS TO SPEAK
TO ENGINEERS TONIGHT
Delaware Senator VIII Address
Large Group In Washington

Senator Daniel o. Hastings. of
Delaware. is to be the principal
speaker on April p. at the largest
gathering of engineers ever held in
the District of Columbia. BY way of
reception to the many new engi-
neers' who have been brought to
Washington by. the various emer-
gency agencies of the government.
the District of Columbia sections of
the principal national engineering
societies are giving joint dinner at
which more than 500 engineers are
expected to be in attendance
The dinner is sponsored by the
District of Columbia sections of the
following national engineering soci-
cites: American Society of Civil En-
gineers; American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers;
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers; American Institute of
Electrical Engineers; American AS
sociation of Engineers; American
Society for Steel Treating: Institute
of Radio Engineers; Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers; Propeller
Club; Society of American Military
Society of Naval Engi-
neers, and by the Washington So
ciety of Engineers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-27
RED CROSS WORK
TOBE DISCUSSED
Head Of Disaster Branch
Of Organization Will Be
In Wilmington.

Henry NJ Baker will conduct a
Red Cross Disaster Institute in the
Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington on May 4,
Mr.. Baker. who is assistant direc-
tor of disaster relief for the Ameri-
can Red Cross. has supervised relief
work in several hundred disasters in
different parts of the country, ac-
quiring a national reputation as an
expert in this field.
The first of his relief experiences
was at Corpus Christi. Texas, in
1919, where his ability attracted the
attention of the national Red Cross
staff. In 1928. in collaboration with
others, he drew up a technical plan
for handling disasters. which is the
basis of modern Red Cross proceed
ure. At this time he did much to
promote disaster preparedness
among the local chapters. In ,Au-
guest. 1924. ne was appointed direc-
tor of disaster relief with headquar-
ters at Washington, D. c. He then
took charge of relief and recon-
struction following the great lorna
do at LoTain. Ohio.
Except for two-year interval
when he resigned from the Red
Cross to accept a business position.
Mr.. Baker has taken part in relief
work in every great disaster as well
as in many minor ones since 1919.
Turn TO Page :. PifasS1