davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY SENDER GARLIN

---By SENDER GAkLIN
THE Sunnyside local of the Socialist Party Long
Island went into action the other night and threw itself
into real militant struggle It organized lecture entitled
"The Middle Glass and Revolutionary Change" given by
Kirby Page editor of the Christian Socialist "The World
Tomorrow"
It may be recalled that of the postgraduates of
the Sunnyside Socialist ocaand neighbor of Mr.. Kirby
Page at that's Mr. Paul Blanshard Mayor LaGuardia's
OOOaayear Commissioner
Democracy held the
sroudsDg several
Socialist theory always been dreadful bore
mmographed leafet the called the
their community rally to the sunnyde Center to bark
sunnyade neghDors the leafet
sunnyde socialsts-ad the
creme" o P. intenectuas, declared that:
kirby Page forceful analytical provocative speaker
subject the most pressing problems the
Middle Glass of the
realize that they destined be crushed by the
powerful organizations capitalism
take their place in the ranks of the working class
The Socialist elite of sunnyade went that they look
with that will participate
in the discussion which will follow the lecture
apparently
would fetch the crowds the Socialists presented their social
additional bait
Says the leaflet:
The Center open every night Come in for lectures
cussions, Sociabihty.
Game evening, Wednesday, chess, ping etc
Special affairs on Saturdays skts, dancing
Drop n for Sunday afternoons, m. No
for tea"
An Answer to Communist Prayer
YOUR prayer rewriting of
cIairs least
International pamphlet, 70 appear" writes A B.
by David is brief analysis
who himself teacher vivid picture of schools shut down,
unpaid overcowded the general attack
which making against the workers farm
pamphlet contains the the by
progressive militant describes the raid
his
pals with their pay
particular this time
when La Guarda trying to put paye furlough New
Revealing Paragraphs No l
wonder If apparent increase m juvenile
delinquency the many
children today"
This astounding
Stone credited the recently
pointed auxiliary Bishop interview
the World Tegan sycophan to the Made
Inasmuch the not believe
emaon of birth control knowledge obviously
that be done about decreasing juvenile denquncya
the Most Reverent
How simple solution, Q simple father!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
WOR Kc.

200 p. M.-Sports Resume
7:15-Arthur Lang, Songs
7:30-Maverick Jim-Sketch
8;oo-selvin Orch; Jones and Hare, songs
8;30-Sorey Orch.
9:Oo-Musical Revus
9;30-Novelty Musical
s;45-Alfred Wallenstein's Sinfonietta,
Nina Heger, Soprano
lO:l5-Current Eyents-Harlan Eugene
Read
10:3o-To Be Announced
o:45-Sports-Boake Carter
11:oo-Moonbeams Trio
ll;30-Whiteman Orch.
IL; o0-Lane Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
TUNING In
ToNIGHTs PROGRAM
WEAF- Kc.


leo P. M-Herse Sense Philosophy-An-
drew Kelly
7;l5-Billy BatcheIor-sketeh
7;so-shirley Howard, Songs; testers Trio
7:4S-The Goldbergs- Sketch
8:00-Dramatic Sketch
8:30-Lawrence Tfbbett. Metropolitan
Opera Baritone; Concert Orch.
9;00-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
s'30-Ship of Joy. With Captain Hugh
Barrett Dobbs
lO:oo-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady Gene
Arnold
lO;So-New Federal Communications Com
mission Senator Clarence @. Dill Of
Washington
ll;0o-John Fogarty. Tenor
l1:15-News; Lopez Orch.
11:30-Lucas Orch.
l2:00-Olsen Orch.
I2:30 A. M.=Masters Orch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
NoW co on WITH THE sroRT
INsTALLMENT E1GHTY-E EIGHT
Continued

INSTALLMENT EIGHT I -ElGdA
Continued
"Clo. dear" said the duchess,
they're going 10 talk horses and
racing. and bets and things-I know
they are-your arm, my love. Now
lead on. gentlemen. And now. my
dear" she continued. speaking IN
Cleone's ear as Barnabas and the
captain moved on, he simply
adores youl"
Really. god-mother-hOw clever
OF youl" said Cleone. her eyes 0rim
fun OF merriment. how wonderful
you arel"
YES. my lady Pert-he Vorships
you and. consequently. Is deceiving
you with every breath he draws!
'Deceiving me-
With every moment he lives!"
Butch. god-mOther-!'
"Cleone-he is not what he
seems!'
"Deceiving me?'
His very name is false!"
What do you mean? An no, no
I'm sure he would not, and yet
oh. god -mOther-why?"
Because CleOne-he's i'm
menselv rich. one OF the weslthiest
young men in London, ambush!
He would beloved for himself alone
So. Cleone-listen-he may per-
haps come to you with some Won
derfu story of poverty and humble
birth. He may tell you his father
was only IA farmer, or a tinker
or a-an inn-keeper. oh dear me,
so delightfully."- romantic! There
fore. loving him as you do"
I dontl"
with every one of your yellow
hairs"
7 do-nOtI"
From the sole Of your foot"
"God-mother!"
TO the crown of your wilful
head-Oh. Youth. YOuthl-yOu may
let your heart answer as it would
On Fire! Passion! Romance! Eyes,
YES. Jack-we're comingD Your
heart. I say, Cleone. may have its
way, because with all his wealth he
has a father whO-hush!-at one
time was the greatest man in all
England-a powerful man, Clo-a
famous man, indeed a man Of the
most-striking capabilities. SO,
when your Eeart-(dear me, how
impatient Jack isD oh. supper?
Excellent. for. child. now I come to
think OF it. I'm positively swooning
with hungerl"
INSTALLMENT EIGHTY-NINE
ITO THOSE who, standing apart
u from the rush and furry Of life,
look upon the world with a seeing
eye. it is, surely. interesting to OBJ
serve on what small and apparently
insignificant things great matters
depend.
But how should Barnabas, being
neither a student nor a philosopher,
know, or even guess. that all his fine
ideas and intentions we're to be
frustrated. and his whole future en-
tirely changed by nothing more nor
less than-a pebble, an ordinary,
smooth. round pebble, as innocent
seeming as any Of its kind. yet, like
young David's. singled out by des-
tiny TO be one of these smaller
things?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Phobegs attitude was anything but soothing to
the lord of the jungles; but he gave no sign that
he even heard the boasting temple guard. Already
the betting was running high on this last event
Of the day, though the majority of the audience
had not yet had fair view Of the contestants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Following the exit Of the non-drawn chariots,
Slaves cleaned up the arena The vast audience
stood and stretched itself or busy settling up
many voices enveloped the stadium in a mighty
discard The period was one of intermission be-
tween events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Tarzan was annoyed; crowds irritated his
nerves. The sound of human voices was obnoxious
to him. Through narrowed lids he surveyed the
scene. If ever wild beast looked upon It's enc
mics it was then. Phobeg still Boosting Loudly,
his words clearly audible to that portion OF the
audience near the ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
LIGHTWEIGHT STAR
CONSULTATIONS

ACE RECOGNIZED TO-DAY. 49,
A5OUT FIFTY OF WHICH WERE
NAMED m ANCIENT TIAAES/
81 INTERNATIONAL ASREEN
nIE BOUNDARY LINES OF A CO
AND PERPENDICULAR TO TIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
BY Williams
BY BlOsser

Now a trumpet sounded; and the warriors
guarding Tarzan and Phobeg ordered them down
into the arena and paraded them once around 1t
that all the people might compare the gladiators
and choose faYorite. The ape-mans anger was
growing to white-hot rage, but as yet he gave no
outward sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

bFffAN HtkE IODAh
Detsrminco 70 become E-utleman.
Earnabas Bartv after receiving an a.
kerltaucs % seven hundred tho-isan q
pounds asts CIT Tor London. Hi8 father
John Barfv. former ErElsn cnamplon-
ship urize fighter. oupoaes NJ son no,
trained hv his parent ana NattF - y
also a former champion hcsts rs iatner
r0urrrvfnz % son1on. vounE BariV
changes hls surname 20 bsferieT- ne
meets the captain the Botln. IQulE
Vis-ount Hcrario Bfila1is Slr Aortinler
Csrrahv and LADY Cleons Meredith
He falls ir love WITH La1v Cleone SO
herfr slr Mortimer "a a lst duei a. q
gerturn az protection % the Eirl
BerrrelV EMPLOYS PetsrbT. iofalef
r1arher ~ valet. and BUYS . nome
re Encounters Chichesfsr. = rogue.
who has influence over Ronald Barry
maine brother q LADY Cleone. Uno Is
IN ne clutches o. Jasper oalnt
Bsvsr.y promises LsdT Clsous ne Eiu
me visc0lrt. also n love with LADY
Clrrrr rroteste pointing OFT mat Barry
names erraDaces have caused MIN %
b. ortrar rcd rv london society Never
fhefeF Beverley forces conference
uifh Gaurt Vho refuses his oier 20 DaY
Barr maluc.s debt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Cleveland Furniture
Men Quit ALL. Local,
Join Industrial Union

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-A new shop
local, los, has been organized here
by the National Furniture Work
ers Industrial Union at the Marble
Furniture Company, the second
largest furniture shop in the city.
The workers OF this shop are
former members of Local 1349, A.
p. of l. They left their former
local because OF the open refusal
of the top leadership Of the A. F.
of L. to take the necessary action
for the improvement Of the con-
ditions In the shop.
The membership OF this local and
that Of Local No. 18, Cleveland
Furniture Company, as well as q
large number of unorganized fur
niture workers, listened to an ad-
dress by Joe Kiss, National Secre-
tary Of the NF.WIU., who re-
ported, among other things, the
organization OF eight new locals
during the last eight weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Militant Miners Led the
Movement To Aid
Mill Workers
BY ST GERSON
Especial to the Daily Worker)


HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 14-Here
high up in the lonely Alleghenies.
labor shook fist that must have
been seen from one end of the land
to the other.
Workers stood in little knots on
the street corners until late last
night and discussed the one-day
solidarity strike that brought over
$4,000 workers into a huge parade
through the main streets here yes
terday in support of the striking
textile workers. Every worker felt
the electric thrill of the great sym
pathy movement, a thrill that is al
ready spreading through the an
thracite region and will undoubtedly
be felt in every textile mill village.
In this town of $4,000 population,
labor succeeded in doing the fol-
lowing quickly and efficiently in the
24-hour period between 6 pm. Tues
day and and 6 pm. Wednesday:
closing mines, closing both HALE
ton newspapers, stopping all bus
operations, stopping milk deliveries,
stopping bakery deliveries, closing
the shirt factories, stopping beer
deliveries and brewing. stopping ice
cream deliveries, stopping all build
ing work and closing all theatres.
Marching in the tremendous pro-
cession yesterday were the Amer
lean Federation of Silk Workers, To-
cal 2033, Duplsn Mill, local 1887,
Hazleton. local 1848, McAdoo. local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Death Sentence Imposed
on Bala Gador, Soviet
Hungary Leader, Scored

NEW YORK.-Protesting a death
sentence in Hungary against a
Socialist writer, Bella Gador, for
participation in the Hungarian
Soviet Government of 1919, the In
ternational Committee for Political
Prisoners has written to the Hun
garian Ambassador at Washington
urging action to review the
sentence.
Bella Gador was an active So
cialist in Hungary who, on his re-
turn from the war, wounded, took
part in the movement for a re-
public and later in the revolution
airy government headed by Bella
Kun, Communist leader. Gador
was arrested a few months ago on
his return to Hungary from exile
to Austria to which he had es-
capped and from which he was de-
ported by the fascist regime.
Protests to the Hungarian ter
rorists have also been made by the
League for the Rights of Man and
other European organizations, in
the cases Of Bella Gador and
Matthias Rakosi, Communist leader
who is now threatened with a
death sentence after having al
ready served sentence of over
eight years for his leading role in
the revolutionary struggles of the
Hungarian working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

SAAdA4CS al u1tlDtllls INGW LUX LIS
trict Organizer, and Steve Kings
ton, member of the district bureau
of the Communist Party.
THE fifteenth anniversary Of the
Communist Party" Amter declared
yesterday, shows the tremendous
progress that has been made by the
party in these fifteen years of its
existence. AS a mass Of 10000
members who broke with the OPP
portunist, social-patriotic policies
Of the Socialist Party, the Com
munist Party in the beginning was
a sectsrian, isolated organization.
AS a result, Palmer in 1920, could
easily drive the Party underground.
Influence Of c. P. Grows
THE fight against sectarianisn is
not yet ended-but is moving for
ward with giant tread. Today, in
the midst of the decay of the
capitalist system, there is no or
ganization Of the working class
which is feared by the bourgeoisie
except the Communist Party. This
is due TO the fact that the party is
learning to apply BolShevik methods
Of work-in organizing and mobil-
izing the toiling masses for
struggle against hunger, fascism
and war Communist policy is
being carried out by the masses
under the direct leadership of the
Communist Party. 1t is also being
applied by masses that we reach
through the Daily Worker, through
the various mass organizations that
sympathise with and follow the line
Of the party.
This accounts for the vicious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Entire Town L Closed
By Mass Walkout
for "a Hours

proposals Of the rank and file.
On Sunday night, September g.,
the General Mine Committee of Dis
trict 7 of the U.M.W.A. met to dis
cuss the silk strike situation, calling
in representatives of the silk work
ers, shirt workers, building trades
and dairymen. Thereafter dis
cussion, based mainly on whether
the labor holiday, the polite term
used here for the 24-hour sympathy
strike, should be on Monday or
Wednesday, was held After this
discussion the sympathy strike date
was definitely set for Wednesday.
On Monday night, September 10
the recommendation of the General
Mine Committee was brought be-
fore the Central Labor Union.
which endorsed it unanimously and
elected committees to organize the
24-hour general walk-out. BY Tues
day night everything was in smooth
working order and every organized
worker in Hazleton and vicinity had
been notified.
And on Wednesday they came,
miners in their Sunday best, tall
gaunt men with the blue powder
marks in their faces that are the
marks of their craft, silk workers,
teamsters, electricians, all of organ.
lied labor in the area.
This, in brief, is the history of the
great Hazleton one-day sympathy
strike, the first thus far in the ma
tional textile strike. but if reports
about Wilkes-Barre and Scranton
are true. not the last.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
v Y State Hunger March to Albany Called for October
Two Sections Lead
In N. Y. Daily Drive
All Units and Sections Urged to Enter Int COM
petition to Speed Campaign Pace

An increase Of $419.33 was made
from Sept. to Sept. by the New
York sections of the Party in the
Daily Worker drive for 500. 900.
Their total Is now S994.8S. The per-
centage of quota filled has increased
from 4.8 per cent to "a per cent.
The three leading sections are
Sections IL, and 11-with 27.2,
"a and 1873 per cent Of their quotas
filled, respectively. In point of &C
tual dollars (as the percentages are
circumscribed by the quotas Sec
tions II and have raised the most
money too: Section IL, $136.2o and
Section 6, $1,000.
Most Of the sections, in fact, have
made gains. Some Of the sections
have more than doubled the
amounts recorded at the last tabu-
lation.
But on the basis Of the drive.
as a whole, the sections are still
far behind. Their quota is S11, 300,
and IL we are to Judge by their
results at the present tabulation,
now that the drive has gone
through almost a month, It will
take them almost a full year to
meet their total. The Daily Work
er urges these sections to inten-
sify their efforts, to give and to
get others to give to the utmost,
to make the drive = success.
The Daily Worker also urges sec
lions and units to enter into So
cialist competitions at once. The
number engaged in such Bolshevik
work Is all too few. The latest news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Oregon Oa9cIaIs Use Trlekery

OACbOdi OhfChAtc OBc IEfCASIy
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10
State officials here are seeking to
deprive Communist candidates OF q
place on the ballot by legahstic
trickery.
The Office OF the Secretary of
State has raised the objection that
the three word slogan of the Com
munist candidates who are running
as independents under the State
election laws, indicates a connec-
ton with political parties OF other
States. The slogan is Communism
Against Fascism."
Communist candidates in this
State were designated according to
law by formal meeting of more
than 100 qualified voters for that
avowed purpose. All the legal re-
quirements in connection with the
designating assembly and the filing
of candidates have been met.
The slogan now placed in ques-
ton by election authorities was
adopted in accordance with pro-
vision that independent candidates
may have q three word slogan
which may not include any word
used In. the slogans Of existing poll
tical parties in the State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

necessity for organizing the other
crafts.
In Hazleton, as Walter Schumach,
president of the Central Labor
Union, informed your correspondent
Wednesday night, everybody swears
by the miners. Any union that needs
support can always be sure of get
ting it from the miners locals. This
was especially true of the silk work.
ers, almost every one of whom is
son or daughter, sister or wife
of a coal miner.
Meant To Strike Duplan Mills
The second week of the textile
strike found the great Duplan Silk
Mills here still operating, even if
partially, a fact, which irked the
coal miners, veteran unionists, not
a little. The mill became known as
the Pest House and miners began
to demand more and more in the
local unions that mass march of
miners assist the silk workers in
shutting down the Duplan.
The miners union officials stated
that many of the men in their or
ganization had been anxious to
start the demonstration at o'clock
Wednesday morning and form a
picket line of thousands to close
down the mill.
Pressed BY Coal Miners
Under pressure of the coal miners,
demands for mass action to close
the hated Duplan Mill and effect a
100 per cent strike of the silk work
ers, Michael Hartneady, president of
District of the United Mine Work
ers, asked the Chamber of Com
merce to shut down the Duplan
Mill.
The Chamber refused and Hart
neady threatened them with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

on this front is a challenge from
Section 1 to Section 2.
Section l has called a conference
for Oct. 7, to plan a section affair,
involving all mass organizations, for
the benefit of the Daily Worker and
the Red Press. Section / is utiliz-
ing flying truck" meetings for the
daily" with entertainment by dra-
matte and singing groups.
Further news in the drive is the
challenge Of shop concentration
unit 20 to op-concentration unit
II, and Of Unit Is to Unit 12-all
Of Section Sand the challenge Of
Unit 7 to Unit /, both of Section
g. Units 9 and 8 Of the latter sec
ton are also engaged in competition.
The N. Y. Sections Table follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
81 Per Cent of Grain
Harvested in U.S.S.R.;
Winter Crop Is Sown
Especial to the Daily wOrker)

MOSCOW, Sept. IL (By WireleSS)
Throughout the Soviet Union har-
vesting continues. BY Sept. IT,
100000 acres of grain crops had
been harvested. This is 81 per cent
Of the entire grain area. Sixty-twc
per cent Of the harvested grain is
already threshed out.
The Ukraine, Crimea, the Volga
German Republic, Tartaria, the
White Russian Republic, and the
central black earth region, having
already finished harvesting their
grain crops, and are simultaneously
developing Winter crops success
fully.
By Sept, S 5O500,O0o acres were
sown throughout the Soviet Union
Last year, this time, about 80, 900, 00C
acres had been sown.
The excellent work on the fields
by the collective farms and the
successful struggle of the collective
farms against drought were brought
about by highly organized economic
consolidation on these farms and
through the increased well-being OF
the collective farmers, which com
bined to cause increasing waves OF
entrants into these fields.
According to information received
from White Russia, several thou
sand individual peasants Joined
collective farms during August. This
influx also took place in other re-
publics and regions. New waves OF
entrants to the collective farms have
become characteristic to the entire
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
WOrd-Picture Given of Hazelton Solidarity Strike

2045 and the Beaver Meadows Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, local
1876, with the following mills in line:
McAdoo, Markus Factory, Power
City of McAdoo, Freeland Shirt
Factory, Janov Abeles, Lakewood,
Liebovitz, Shirt Craft, Carpenters
Local, Painters Local, Sheet Metal
Workers Local, Electricians Union,
Bricklayers Union, Steam Filters,
Miscellaneous Building Trade S
Workers, Musicians Union, Stage
Hands Union, Ice Cream Drivers,
Milk Drivers, Bakery Workers,
Printers, Brewery Workers, Unem-
ployed League, United Mine Work
ers, Hazleton Shaft Local, Beaver
Meadow Colliery Local, Eavans Col
liery Local, Coleraine Local, North
Side Locals, South Side Locals,
Cranberry Local, Humboldt Local
and number of locals from the
adjoining valley.
How was it possible to develop
eitAS
ment with the textile strikers?
Who is responsible for this move
ment and how was it initiated?
Miners Decisive Section
The answer to these questions lies
primarily in the splendid tradition
of fighting trade unionism in this
locality and the growing militancy
Of the working class. The hard coal
miners who formed the decisive sec
ton Of the giant parade are the
backbone of the local labor move
ment, having 10000 men in this
area, District 7 of the United Mine
Workers of America. The Anthra-
cite Miners have literally bled and
died that unionism might live. With
the building of their union they
developed the realization of the