davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
TUNING In
TOO r. M.-wEAF-sasebsn Resums

TOO r. M.-WEAF-Basebsn Resums
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
wJz-Anios IN Andy-Sketch
wABC-Morton Downev, Tenor
-wEAF-Gene and G1enn-Sketch
WOR-Comedy Music
WJz-The Voter and Local Govern
ment-Kstherine Ludington Of Ma
tionsl League Of Women Voters
Frank r. Kent, Vice President Bal
timore Sun
wkBC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
100 wEAF-Brad Browne and Al Level
lyn, Comedians
woR-Footlight Echoes
wABC- Serenaders Orch.
T:4s-wEAF-The Goldberss Sketch
wJ5-Graee HAYES. Songs
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
500 WEAF-Reismsn Orch
wOR-varisty Musicale.
wJz-Ghost Upon the Floor-Skstch
wABC-Troopers Orch.
$50 wEAF-Dance Orch.
wOR-Minevitch Hsrmonica Band
VITO Be Announced
wABC-Lymsn orch: vivienne Sc
gal, Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor
500 wEAF-Ben Bernie Orch.
woR-Brokenshire Orch
wJz-Alice Mock Soprano. Edgar
Guest. Poet; Concert orch
wABC-Maury Paul, Commentator;
Martin Orch; Fray ana Brasgl-
otti, Piano
9.50-wEAF-Ray Perkins, Comedian; Gale
Page, contralto; Stokes orch.
WcR-Michael Bartlett. Tenor
String Trio
wJz-Duchin Orch; Edward Davies,
Baritone
WABC-Himber Orch.
5-wOR-Mountsin Music
10: 90 AF-Operetta. Rio Rita. WITH
Gladys Svsrthout. Soprano, james
Melton. Tenor: snd others
wOR-Eddy Brown. Violin
Symphony orch; Speaker. Alex
andeT Troyenovssv. Russian AM
hssssdor 10 United states
wABC-Conhiet- Dramatic Sketch
lois wOR-Current Events-H r. Read
wABc-EVsn Evans. Baritone Dc
re Ne Trio
10 30-wOF-Jchaston orch. Dave Vine
Comedian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

June, with about 80 students. spe-
cial attention will be given there to
capable Negro comrades and espe-
cially Stockyards workers. Section
4, concentrating on an important
war plant, is opening its school on
the 10th of June with 30 students.
Two more schools are being
planned at rather late date, due
to the fact that the sections did
not get started early enough, but
they will be held at the latest the
18th of June. All Of the sections
are financing themselves.
A Workers School Expansion
Conference will be held on the oath
of June at 200 w. North Ave, All
mass organizations and trade unions
have received 8 call for this con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Chicago's Summer
Schools

The elaborate preparations by the
Executive Committee Of the Chics-
go Workers School for the conduct
Of six new neighborhood schools has
resulted in the following
One June 4, Sections 5 and g.,
railroad concentration sections, are
opening their Joint school. with IS
students. They will conduct it four
nights week in order to enable
shop workers 10 attend sections 2.
Z and Il, all q which concentrate
ca liz s.ootTa~ds fre rlanrtn- to
open their school on the 18th 0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
CHANGE
TIE
WORLD!
= By MICHAEL GOLD

non WEST the proletarian poet of Georgia has written
little picture of life down there which should be read
in connection with letter have received from Irish
worker and which follows Comrade Vests sketch
AS the condition of the American worker grows more
and more impossible deeper the abyss Of capitalist
despair and as he desperately events
the Minneapolis Toledo expect and
more open the radio and the
moving pictures ptaowned of communication
Read this little what the radio
picture working life reported by Comrade Gynn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
III.

I'VE SHOULD stop for while at
W the election campaign of 1881
If We we're not limited by the
scope Of this study, which is only
an appeal for help, hastily mus
tering together some Of the So
lent characteristics Of a great
figure. Indeed, this campaign
shows the remarkable conviction
which led Thaelmann to call for
revolutionary action, as the only
remedy and cure, not only for the
working class, but also for other
social strata, such as the peas
ants, the middle classes, and the
white collar employees. At the
same time that he was particu-
larry interested in the youth, he
busted himself particularly with
leading the women workers along
the revolutionary path.
Thaelmann, who had 80 often
shown by his initiative and his
deeds that he had all the qualities
Of q soldier, also showed that he
had all the qualities of q leader.
He was the mobilizer Of the So
ctal rebels, He trained these reb-
els to make revolutionaries of
them. To demonstrate to all the
non-proletarian social strata who
are proletarianized by the bank
ruptcy of the social order. that
their interests are the same as
those of the urban manual work
ers, and that all these interests
are opposed to those of capital
ism land of the more or less cam
ouhaged politicians who do the
work of capitalism by means of
reformist democracy and a re-
dictionary nationalism) this is. in
principle, an easy task: but, in
actual fact, it is difficult because
OF the age-old traditions. the dis
tortions which have been &C
quired, and the hidden forces. In
any case, it is a necessary task.
The international revolution will
not come about until these great
general problems are sufficiently
clarified by MARKHAM dialectics 50
that q unity of action by all the
exploited and all the oppressed
can take place on large scale
and so that the Socialist bloc will
squarely confront the capitalist
bloc, which is swiftly turning In
Imperialism and war. to fascisrn
and the worst sort of social re-
action.
For the Social and National
Emancipation Of the German
People
IT WAS he who, IN 1880, wrote
that beautiful statement which
remains the charter Of the ma
tional and social emancipation Of
the German people.
We must stop a little while be-
fore this great charter. It per-
mits us to front the fundamental
honesty Of the Communist pro
gram with the other political
programs.
When Wilhelm II came TO the
throne, he gave the people all
sorts of promises, high. wide anc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Lola Ridge, Noted
Poet, Backs Fight
toSaVeThdelmann

Lola Ridge. famous poet, has is
sued the following appeal to in
tellectuals to Join in the protest
movement against the threatened
execution of Ernst Thaelmann by
the Nazi government. Her state
ment follows:
THAT Thaelmann should be in
danger of losing his life at the
hands Of the gang-leaders Of Ger
many is not surprising. His heroic
and unfaltering devotion to the
cause of the workers makes him a
living menace to their masters. The
Fascists whether they are supreme
as in Germany or without direct
power as at present in America,
wish not only to enslave the work
ers but to so corrupt them and
undermine their morale that they
shall ceSse to function as an or
gsnized mass.
Men like Thaelmann, instiI fresh
courage into the wavering and the
weak. They serve as living bsrri-
cades which the oppressors can
not pass; they must be killed off
at all costsl
AS for us in America, here in
our own country are the very men
who will, if they get the chance,
destroy the entire American work
ing-class movement and abolish all
liberty of tongue and press as COM
pletely as their fellow Fascists have
achieved it in Germany, Ernst
Thaelmann is fighting our fight and
the question Of his life or death is
vital to all of us who are on his
side,
LOLA RIDGE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Red Flags Fly from
2 Former Ford Ships

DETROTT.-For the first time in
history Cbut not the lsst) red flags
with the hammer and sickle waved
from two ships in Dearborn, the
empire Of Henry Ford That was
on the day recently when the So-
Wet Government purchased two
ships from the Ford Motor co,
AS the ships passed under tbs
bridge on w. Fort st. 3 great crowd
Of people gathered. Many began to
applaud and to wave to the ships
and the Soviet searen waved back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
Do You Know Thaelmann?
BY Henri BarbuSse

handsome, and he ended With the
ruin, the bleeding and the slaugh-
ter Of these people.
When the Weimar Constitution
took its place in the European
chorus, what did it not promise
in terms of liberty, Of progress, Of
true demOcracy-and it has COL
lapsed in the shame and slavery
of fascist banditry.
When Hitler slipped into the
chancellory through the breach
which was opened for him by the
medal-bedecked old torso Of Hin
denburg. what old he not prom
Use for the general welfare, for
the lot of the workers against
capitalist exploitation And the
lot Of the German workers has
become worse-wages have fallen
so per cent-while at the same
time the most frightful Of perse-
cutions has fallen upon them. In
one year-let us call the account
to mind - 100000 revolutionary
workers seized like animals and
maltreated, tortured, 5000 Of
them manned for the rest Of their
lives Hundreds have gone mad
under the blows and the cruelty.
One hundred and seventy-five
thousand people in prisons, in
concentration camps, at forced
labor.
THIS is what the Communist
l Party says;
After the collapse Of the fas-
cist dictatorship and capitalist rule,
we Communists will establish the
power Of the Soviets of workers
and peasants, the power Of the
huge majority of the German
people as against an insignificant
minority of parasites.
In the Soviets, freely elected
by all the workers, peasants. toll
ers, and employees, by all the
workers of hand and brain Of the
cities and of the country, we, the
Communists. will request your ap-
proval in order to put into prac-
tice the following principal meas
ures, which are designed to as
sure the power Of the working
class, in the interests of the lib
erty and the welfare of all the ex-
plotted and all the oppressed.
Il, Imme date appropriation
without any indemnity Of all the
banks, the important industries,
the railroads and department
stores, from the capitalists for
the profit of the Socialized State.
%. INN e dat appropriation
without indemnity of Gil the
holdings Of the landlords, the
churches and converts, the Ho-
henzollerns and other princes, as
we'll as all other land and es-
tates, and their free division
with all their inventory-emong
the farmers and the agricultural
workers.
20. The annulment OF all the
debts of workers, peasants, and
the petty bourgeoisie to the
banks, the capitalists and the big
landlords, Exemption from all
the taxes introduced by the Wei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
In the June Issue Of
"The Communist

The Lessons Of MAY
Day ................................. Editorial
Some Problems nf our Trade
Union Work BY Jack stachel
What Is to Re Epected Of
the Socialist Party Con
vention........By Martin Young
The Tmperislist Scramble In
the Colombian Peruvian
Conflict. BY Marina Lopez
Japan Bares It's Irnerialist
Sword ............................. By G.. VI.
The Farmers Are Getting
Ready for Revolutionary
Struggle. ................... BY H. Puro
The Black Belt; Area of Ne
gro Ma jority James S. Allen
Figures On the American
Economic Crisis
BY Labor Research Association
Book Reviews
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

Keep informed of the world wide
struggles by the working class
against unemployment. hunger. fas-
cisln and var by reading the Daily
Worker Buy it st the newsstands.
Three cents a copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
WHAT'S ON
TneSdnu

Tuesday
SHORT TALK on why No Dlll1ngsrs II
Soviet Russia dancing to follow 1401
Jerome Ave, Bronx tcor 10th ct $50
pm. Adm, free. Auspices Mt Eden Youth
Rr F.5U Speaker Marshall Shaw
HOUSE PARTY given by Units g and
II. Sec. Tat Sls s7th St. Brooklyn, 8
pm, Observation-Disclosures
SCOTTSBORO-AN ANGELO HERNDON Mass
Meeting Alfred Levy Br LID, 500
Cleveland St., Brooklyn. pm. Fuby
Bates, speaker Adm, free
FILM q PHOTO LEAGUE has speakers
on the Film available any day in the
week Ia E nth st.
Wednesday
HERNDoN PROTEST MEETING Irn-
perisl Elks Hall, $50 ", l29th St. s p N,
Speakers; Don West, Ann Burlsk. Richard
Moore. Allan Taub. chairman, Auspices
Herndon Defense Committee
CRISIS IN EDUCATION discussed By
Dr. F 2 Williams: Education in s. o."
Dr. j. E. Mendenhau: Progressive Edu-
cation in US.A" C. A Hathaway. Rols
Of the Teachers in the Crisis Thursday,
June IA. pm. Man. Industrial Trads
School 22nd st. Z, Lexington Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
BROTHER

SAW him last between pillow handles the
watched his bent They
Drowned from Georgia pows stripped the waist He
strong why strength the southern momtaneer He
Young bitter His hard
like forged rents land,
don't know my brother He speaks They tell
him him toll leave him between the pillow handles
His wife with their house is log cabin
stands high the foopath
My water from the spring
up the long cabin wife umb along the
IT'S to her The other fast losing its
daylight I carry the baby her
young mother She doesn't know her
smile The baby has lovely good
The country is JOY to me love rocky my
soes other brothers wife silent She
saplng herself by She solemn try to be
baby It's hands grabs at its mothers hair
We trudge the mountain side
cabin has homemade table, "cat
scorcer stove and along
hang pans other the bed ancient
monograph the
Who them? My brothers wife She tells
Library before went
the Her face pressed
down letters She sight going
books before darkness settled down
novesMyra Page Iumpdn Fielding Burke
poetry worker against misery She the
Manifesto the Position
ton Capital impressed ques-
with interest brighens
there shelf
the They familiar feel She
picks My pull out Gathering Storm"
slaps together picture That's life.
Grandpa a
Mother Coughing blood-hmpns through the
grave yardl must be better little
My brother ps home nights He miks the cut her
barbed wire dooed pig
other died worked stretches its
chirping bdde they
scrous under he wings. It's another day.
comes belly Corn
tried fx eat that always dark
you're blind. He eats his food in silence.
my might
There doctor could have done it Money! He share
cropper got binding
strike
brother of hospitals the Soviet Union She would have
Daylight eyes again
all
gagged years Hathaway
speak Atlanta He back to the He follows his
jaws square Eyes pointed
Fierce fire down their sombr depths Between the
handles that's where I him last
TEAR CohtRADE GOLD:
little propaganda from
recently program regular of
woR the directed Stokes Lott and
presenting dramatizatons books events etc"
Here is brief outline of the masterpiece" in question
discussing
enforcing their demands tells they
have hit pan-to the light plant
lights city
Is
their child who seriously ill., There follows sentimental
the sleeping chld's during which
rails against strikes speaks of their happiness that the
child is apparently condemns
complaints about his S o
off they of little suburbs OF
n1ortgage and little bank account. Husband finally
tells her he must meeting house
amidst his wies protests strikes
agtators
ACT III-The two workers
ACT IVRack the first
watching the child discussing stupid
political ideas Child suddenly
The doctor proceeds operate
the childs throat Just he makes the incision
lights before candle found child
dies!
description Of
se-recrimination
press Communist propa-
ganda
During the the program explained its
year-old reaction: IF
lights" He is leafnngI !. GLYNN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12
VERA BARANOVSKAtA

Brilliant artist Of the Moscow Art
Theatre, who plays the role of the
mother in "Mother-19O5," a screen
version Of Maxim Gork's famous
novel. now showing at the Acme
Theatre. Pudovkin directed the pro-
duction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-12

LABOR DEFENDER, organ Of the
International Labor Defense, June,
10 Cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
w. G. II. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

The local w. c. T. U. met Thurs
day evening, August 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Walter B. Cooney,
with an attendance of twenty one
members. Mrs. William M. Pogue
presided; devotional leader, Mrs.
VIM. Henry, read Matthew 1910
and l Cor. 3:16; singing, "This is
My Fathers World" and "a Pray
err; prayer by the leader. The fol-
lowing officers and directors were
reelected for the year: Mrs. VIM.
M. Pogue; first vice president, Mrs.
Chas. S. Pyle; second vice-president,
Mrs. Willis L. Ely; Corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Nellie Wagner; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Clara B.
Keen; treasurer, Mrs. Scott Wilson;
organist, Mrs. John E. Boyle; direc-
tor of Scientific Temperance Instrucv
ton; Mrs. William M. Pogue; L. T.
L., Mrs. Scott Wilson; Sunday
School, Mrs. Edwin L. Haines;
Kindergarten, Mrs. John e. Boyle;
literature and flower mission, A.
Mabel Reynolds; international rela-
tions, Mrs. Lloyd Balderston and
Mrs. Mary Garvin; press work, Mrs.
Willis L. Ely; evangelistic, Mrs.
Harry Shepherd; Sabbath observ
ance, Mrs. John Donache; soldiers
and sailors, Mrs. Nellie Wagner;
colored work, Mrs. Jennie Taylor,
and Mrs. Laura Burkins; medal con-
test, Mrs. Allie McNamee, Mrs.
Howard Wilson, and A. Mabel Rey-
nolds; franchise, Mrs. Harry Bur-
kins; social morality, health and
heredity, Mrs. M. U. Zimmerman;
Christian Citizenship, Miss Bertha
Balderston.
Hostess for the September meet
ing, Mrs. Tatum, Of Colora.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
HAMBLEToN REUNION

At the third annual reunion of
the Hambleton clan, held at Black
Barren Springs Park, officers elect
ed for two year term were: Presi-
dent, Warren Hambleton, Lancaster;
vice president, Mrs. Willis Ely, Ris-
ing Sun; secretary, Vernon HANDLE
ton, HOLLYWOOD; treasurer. Emmett
Hambleton. Quarryville; chairman
of the program committee, Miss Beu-
lab Hambleton. QuarrZyille,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cards Of Candidates Seeking Nomination At The
Primary On September 18th
FOR STATE SENATOR

Some weeks ago l announced my
candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for State Senator, and asked
Tor the support Of all voters.
Not knowing at that time what
Legislation would be brought before
Inc General Assembly, or knowing
Just what the people of Cecil county
desired, take this means of inform
ing the voters that should l be nom
mated and elected, it will be my
highest ambition to use all my eff
Iorts in behalf of the people of Cecil
county, as well as the State of Mary
land. l promise to represent the
people and taxpayers-not myself.
Many Cecil countians have not for
gotten my work in leading the fight,
less than four years ago, against the
One Million Dollar Bond Bill, and
my fight for new bridge across the
Bohemia river, which was not only
successful, but resulted in two other
nanusome new bridges being built
iii Cecil county-one at Porters'
Briage and the other at Elkton-all
without practically one cent extra
taxes on our people. l helped with
many other measures regarding tax
alton, and we NOW HAVE the low
ASH 1'ax Rate in Cecil cOuntv for
many, many years-S0 cents on the
S1OU. If additional Legislation will
help to still further reduce our tax
rate, will be found in the front
ranks for all such measures.
Frederick III. Letter,
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

1t was a good game Saturday, on
the local diamond. The only fault
our fans had to find with it was that
the locals did not come through, and
were put completely out of the run
ming in the league race by Bel Air,
which team is now tied for first
place with Havre de Grace, and one
more game to go to finish the sche-
dule.
Both the locals and Bel Air had
plenty of pep, but Scarf on the
mound for the visitors pitched such
air-tight ball that all Rising Sun
could do was get two measley
hits, and nary run.
Conway pitched in fine form also,
but six safe drives being made of
him. Those six, however, meant
three runs, which were more than
enough to win.
Still, 1t was a rafting game OF
ball, and no one has any fault to
find with the way all hands got up
on their toes and gave the best
there was in them to win. The
score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
PICNIC AT MOUNT ARAFAT

A number of leaders from all
parts of the state are having pic
mic on the Old Manor House grounds
at Mount Ararat Farms, Port De-
post, Md, on Saturday, September
1st, at o'clock. They are assemb-
ling to greet the candidates, Dr.
Joseph I. France, candidate for
United States Senate; Mr. H. Web
nter Smith, candidate for Governor;
George Henderson, candidate for At,
torney General; w. Newton Jackson.
candidate for Comptroller.
NO invitations will be sent out by
Senator France as the arrangement
has been made by his friends. The
candidates viii speak,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
AUSTIN G. CAMPBELL

Austin G. Campbell, native of
Cecil county, died August II in Mi
ami Beach, Florida, aged 81 years.
The deceased was a native Of Cecil
county, being son of the late John
and Mile Campbell, of Akin. For
several years he conducted a hotel at
Isle of Pines, Cuba. Three years
ago he purchased the New Fanway
Hotel, at Miami Beach, which he
had since conducted.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen
Wiebke Campbell, he leaves
daughter, Mrs. Mario Artego, of
Cuba, by a former marriage, and
two grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
WOODLAND

The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ohio w. Gibson at her
home in Charlestown, Wednesday af-
ternoon, the 22nd.
Miss Nella Kite, of Wilmington
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. E. Owens.
Mr.. Howard G, Barnes, Sr., and his
mother, Mrs. VIM. l.. Barnes spent
Wednesday of last week in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson and
family spent Thursday at Cape May,
N. j. the guest of Mr.. Jackson's cous-
in, Miss Eleanor Gillespie, who has
spent the summer there.
Miss Grace Rawlings returned to
Baltimore, Sunday evening, having
spent the past week with her rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Owens and
friend, of Wilmington, spent a day
last week with his parents, the first
time he has been here since he hurt
his foot last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Armstrong
and two children, Glenburnie, Md,
called on his cousin, Mr.. Carroll E.
Tyson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. Charles K.
Abrahams, Baltimore, spent the week
sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. John " Abra-
hams, Hambleton and Elizabeth, left
for their home in Topeka, Kansas,
Monday They have been east since
the first of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Newell Abrahams
spent the most of the week with his
folks. They left Topeka the last of
July, spent three weeks with Mrs.
Abrahams father and brother in New
Hampshire and last week with anoth-
er brother in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Myron and
children have returned to South Ozone
Park, Long Island, after spending two
weeks with Mrs. Myrons brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
jackson.
Mrs IT. d. L rnes and sons, Edwin
and Harry returned last Week from
visit to the Century of Progress to
their home here until the first, when
they will return to Elkton. Mrs.
Barnes and Harry spent the summer
with her daughter Mrs. Harry Horn
in Difiance, Ohio.
Mr. Herbert Mccall, Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his aunt,
Mrs. Clinton Jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
DEATHS
MRS. MARY e. PIERCE

Mrs. Mary E. Pierce, aged rs
years, widow of James A. Pierce,
died at her home in First district,
August 18th, from complication Of
diseases. She was a consistent
member of Zion M. E. Church, of
Cecilton. One daughter, Mamie,
wife of Cornelius w. Davis, and a
brother, DR.. William A. Pierce, Of
Germantown, Pa, survive her. Fun
eral services were held on Tuesday,
August 14th, at her late home, and
interment was made at Forest Gem
etery, Middletown, Del.