davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07
Church Announceme Mt

hold the Harvest Festival on Sunday
March the 18th at $50 in the afternoon
at Cumberland Caatle. Rev. E.E John
SOP will preach the sermon, there will be
several other prominent speakers. A
cordial invitation extended 10 all. Come
ano join with US and spend a happy af-
ternoon.
Rev. A. C. BOUGH.
Pastor in charge.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07

1l6-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at Fower price. Available in Standard and
De Luxe body Styles
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07
The new Six

116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at Fower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body Styles
TheNew Standard Eight
123.incn wheel oasa-larger and more
powerful more econo meal TO operate
beautiful new interiors;
SUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
123- inch WheelOase- 1876 horsepower
without sacrificing ecouomy-the first
moderately priced car TO offer Super
charged performance
Here is the real news of the 1884 Au-
tomobile Show. and it is Grahatn
alone; competition out of the picture
entirely.
90 Horse Power becomes 125
horsepower Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
1876 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent with only slight increase in en-.
acknowledgements and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA.
TURING
/. Srreamlinng
2. Spring Suspension
Supercharger
Streamlining: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments in the exterior styling Of the 1884
GRAHAM
E.ooB at other automobiles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.
Save money-enjoy comfort by Owning
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office of:
ARNOLD. M. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07
IheNew Standard Fl.

123-incn wheel oas a-larger
powerful more econo nical
beautiful new interiors;
Evening star., 1934-09-18
owner-managers, and the Fascist Con-
federation of Agricultural Workers.

wner-managers, and the Fascist Con-
federation of Agricultural Workers.
Their function is to coordinate the
aims of the class they represent, give
1t strong central representation for
matters of collective interest, establish
principles for collective working agree
ments, etc.
The syndicates represent "categories'
Of the major division represented by
the considerations and unions. Thus
in each province there will be the
following syndicates for the owner
manager class: Syndicate of renter
managers, syndicate Of proprietors
with rented lands, syndicate of renter
farmers and syndicate Of managers OF
farms.
For the working class there will be
syndicates Of technical and admins
trative employees, day-to-day workers
regular salaried workers and instruc-
tors in farming, cattle raising and
forestry.
Besides being brought into liaison
through the provincial unions, the
Syndicates will have their own sepa-
rate national bodies, to be known as
national federations of categories
The national federations will be
brought together by the considerations
as the syndicates are united by the
unions in the provinces.
The corporations are to be formed
of delegates proposed directly by the
federations, Independent of their re-
Evening star., 1934-09-18
VIOLATION Of LAW
LAID TO ASP|RANTS
Maryland Candidates Break
Statutes With Road
side Posters.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By q Staff Cores pondent of The Star.
CHILLUM, Md, September 18.-
Candidates who are asking the voters
to permit them to enact, administer
and enforce the laws are, in some in
stances, violating existing laws by
tacking political posters on trees,
Delegate Oliver Metzerott declared
today
Woman officials of Maryland gar
den clubs have appealed to him,
Metzerott said, for information as to
what should be done to prevent the
States highways from being cluttered
with tree, pole and fence political
posters.
Police Have Power.
In reply, the Delegate said police
officials in the counties and towns
of the State are chargeable with the
enforcement of the act, sponsored by
him in the 1881 Legislature, against
the person whose name or advertise
ment appears on the sign as well as
against the person who placed it on a
tree. telegraph pole, fence or struc-
lures along the highway.
Each such action is punishable by
$40 fine, and enforcement may be
against the ladies and gentlemen
whose names and faces appear on the
signs, Metzerott said.
Political Ads Included.
I'm preparing this section of the
code 1 was careful not to exempt po-
litical advertisements, because l knew
from long experience that such ad-
vertising is harmful and not beneficial
to candidate, and that in prohibiting
such useless expenditures I was rem
dering a highly beneficial service to
all inexperienced or foolish venturers
on the political seas"
Metzerott declared that, although
the complaints he received came from
residents of Baltimore, the law has
been violated in Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties. Fines collected
from violators are payable to the State
Forestry Department.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
DUCE TO CONTROL
FARM INDUSTRY
Working and Owner Classes
to Be Brought Under
State System.
Nv the Associa tad press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 18.-Italy's farm
ing industry will be brought into
strong national organization under the
cooperative state system, to be in
augurated November 10.
The working class will be welded
together in one group and the owner
manager class in another. The two
classes will be united in the central
corporations.
Two major national co-ordinating
bodies have been created for the sep
arate groups. These are the Fascist
Confederation Of Agriculturists, for the
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Nightmare Brings Police.

CINCINNATI (P)-It must be a
murder, at least, thought police For
"a hours they searched the banks of
Mill Greek, seeking the source of
screams they had heard in the night.
Then they found it. 1t was 12-year-
old Freddie Watcher. living nearby,
who had a nightmare.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

lations with the considerations. Thus
the federations are to deal with the
corporations on one hand and directly
with the considerations on the other.
The whole system will come under
the supervision of the ministry of
corporations. The minister is Musso-
lini himself, that job being one OF
seven cabinet posts he holds.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
TEXAN is SLAIN
Colored Man Kills and Robs
Farmer, Wounds Wife.

Farmer. Wounds Wife.
BEAUMONT, Tex, September l8
R).-Ambushed by colored man
as they returned to their farm near
Devers, 80 miles west Of here. late
yesterday, ]. ]. Address, so. was
robbed and shot to death, and his
wife critically wounded.
The colored man, with shotgun
he had taken from the Address home
confronted the two as they got cut
of their motor car
Ordering them into the house he
took $40 from Mr.. Address and shot
him, killing him instantly
Mrs. Address ran screaming from
the house, but was shot in the back
of the head. The colored man escaped
in the Address automobile
Evening star., 1934-09-18

Reich Uncertainty Felt.
Germany's trade uncertainty is be-
ing felt in Guatemala, which supplies
1t with coffee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

The successful struggle against fascisn and
impending war danger demands that the Party
turn its face to winning the American working
class youth on the basis of the fight for the
economic political and social needs of the
youth, against compulsory militarization in
the C. C. c., ETC., bringing forward the youth
into the forefront of the mass struggles, reso-
lutely fighting chauvinistic poison and for in
ternationalism among them. The Party must
finally accomplish the broadening of the Y.
c. L. into organization wider than the
Party, help the Y. C. L. to develop it's work in
the bourgeois mass organizations. (YM.C.A.,
Sports, etc. and in the social reformist or
CARNATIONS. The Party must aid to form 7.
c. L. factory nuclei wherever Party nuclei
exist and assist in forming youth sections in
the Unions, aiding the Vel. TO take up the
special economic problems of the young work
ers, to formulate with them clear and concise
economic demands, to develop social and cul-
tural activities and organizations that serve to
hold the young workers, and clearly and popu-
larly bring forward the revolutionary aims and
detectives of the working class movement.
From the Draft Resolution the sh Convention of the CP UA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
We Must Increase Our Work
in the II Railway Unions

million workers are affiliated. how
can we expect to sweep a hundred
thousand scattered shop forces out
Of the company unions and organize
the unorganized on every road into
some magic union which can defy
the terror Of the railroads and the
inroadS Of the A. F. of L. apparatus
with organizers already in the field.
funds for membership drives and
the agreement for every craft?
The task of organizing class con-
scious fighting groups of railroad
workers inside the existing unions,
among the unorgsnized and even in
the company unions is a difficult,
slow END perhaps discouraging task.
We have hardly made a beginning
Of building Party nuclei on the rail-
roads. But this work can and must
be done. The organization of unions
is a serious business. We have
learned this in our work among
the coal miners, among the New
York furriers where we already had
a strong militant organized union
under our leadership. The railroad
workers have been confused long
enough with mechanical amalgama-
ton schemes. and dual industrial
leagues. A new industrial railroad
union will and must be built, but
it will grow out of the fire Of actual
struggle in the shops, in the yards
and around the grievances of the
members in the existing unions. The
groups which are formed today in
the fight against the wage cut. to
maintain conditions on the job and
win unemployment insurance, must
be extended and united for this task
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

Another Grass opportunist example
was the above mentioned Columbia
University Conference. Here, in the
name Of unity the Y.C.L. members
supported an outright paciist reso-
luton against all wars" including
class war They did not fight for
a revolutionary position. Although
it would have been wrong for the
comrades to withdraw from the
Combinations Committee, yet they
should have made their position
very clear and continued to work
to convince others of the correctness
Of their views.
Here as IN other places, schools
or cities, the conference has been
built up as thing in itself" Lit
tie or no preparatory work. Get
delegetes!" We depend on a SYM
postum at a conference to change
the erroneous ideas built up in
years by bourgeois propag anda.
Negro Youth
No discussion Of war can pass
without taking up the Negro youth,
The japanese inperialists are at
tempting to make inroads among
them by saying; THE japanese are
one Of the darker races. As such it
is in the interests of the Negro peo-
pie to defend japanese Imperialism
against the whites" This is dan
gerous, especially when the Negroes
are reminded that the white ruling
class was responsible for mass lynch
ings during the last war and today.
We must show the Negro youth that
Japanese imperialism is no better
than the American brand and point
to it's treatment Of the Chinese and
Koreans, also of the so-called darker
races.
In closing we want to stress these
things: The necessity of getting to
the youth in the war factories, in
the C.C.C. camps, and in the settle
ment houses and Y's, where there
is readiness to fight war. It has
been proven. We nave to spread
the anti-war literature such as
Fight"
we must build anti-war commit
tees and clubs to be affiliated to
the Youth Section of the American
League.
The above must be connected with
accomplishing the following tasks:
y Successful youth actions on April
9Th; p City and State youth anti
war conferences throughout the
country in the next two months; 81
Making National Youth Day MAY
30), this year the day of the largest
snti-war youth demonstrations this
country has ever seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

heavsls of the near future, they
would become a deadly capitalist
force against the working class in
these struggles.
Our Party's immediate task is to
win the most decisive strata Of the
workers in the basic industries. And
in every phase of this work the
question Of the youth becomes more
and more important. For example,
in the trade union field: In the
building Of mass trade unions, due
to the fact that the A. F. of L. is
so weak and there are no solidly
established union cadres of middle
aged workers, there is no capitalist
country in the world where youth
play such a role as in the United
States. In the unemployed work
pretty much the same condition
prevails-the youth are natural
leaders. In Negro work, the youth
are a most vital factor and also in
anti-war activities; = youth are
the natural link beJ5een the ma
tive and foreign born workers, etc.
In short, in the task of modifying
the great masses of the workers the
organization of the youth is of
fundamental importance. We can
not successfully fight against fas-
cism and war in which the cap
italists make such strategic use of
the youth, unless we win this very
youth ourselves
Has the Party Mace Determined
Effort To Win the Youth?
Considering the great Importance
Of the young workers, both from
the standpoint of their great
effectiveness as fighters in the rev.
dictionary army of labor, and also
from the standpoint Of the danger
Of their falling under fascist and
social-fascist leadership, can 1t be
said that our Party and the rev.
dictionary organizations behind it
have made a determined effort to
organize the working class youth?
Unfortunately, the answer to this
question must be a categorical MOI
For proof of this, all we have to
do is to consider the weakness of
the Young Communist League,
which is only one-fourth the size
of the Party, and the fragmentary
character of youth organizations
and activities in the T. U. U. L.
unions and other left wing bodies.
Our youth activities are mani
testify inadequate. They in no way,
correspond to the possibilities before
US to organize the youth. Conse-
quently. our forces generally are
being largely denied the splendid
fighting spirit, tirelessness and
enthusiasm Of the youth, while at
the same time we run the serious
danger of seeing these vital forces
fall under the leadership of the
capitalist army. The Y. G. L. is only
q fraction of the size and strength
it could and should be; our youth
activities represent only a shadow
Of our possibilities.
The chief causes for the weak
ness of our youth work may be
briefly summed up as follows;
Our Weakness in Youth Work
Our Tasks
l. A widespread and stubborn
underestimation Of the role Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
What Haze Been Our Mistakes in Building Up
United Front Against Var Among the Youth?

~
Connecticut initiated a movemen
for a national referendum for aftili-
alton to the Youth Section OF the
American League. This met with a
good response but the national lead
ership has so far stifed it. In spite
of their commandments agains5 the
American League, especially since
the Austrian affair, there must be
no retreat from struggle for unity.
Most serious is the attitude taken
by the YCL. members towards the
defense Of the Soviet Union. After
all 1t Is in the Far East, against
the US.SR., where the most serious
danger Of war lies at present. Yet,
under the excuse of building a broad
united front we have comrades COM
hitting the opportunist error of is
suing anti-war leaflets in which the
Soviet Union is not even mentioned;
calling anti-war conferences delib-
erately leaving out of the calls any
mention Of the situation in the Far
East.
Failure To Mention Soviet Union
That this is not merely isolated
practices is obvious when we exam
inc number of leaflets issued by
the Y.CL. for International Youth
Day, Arnistice Day and Lenin,
Liebknecht, Luxembourg meetings,
The comrades at the most important
concentration point in Pittsburgh,
issue an LII. eaflet to the steel
workers without word on the So
Wet Union. We have two LII
leaflets from Philadelphia before us,
both so-called anti-wsr; but yet ig-
more the US.S.R. In Chicago, the
District Committee issued a special
call to every Vel. member head
ed: THE League Must Be Alarmed
War Is On, and the most unbe-
lievable feat is performed of not
even mentioning the Soviet Union
and Far East!
In Boston a call for a Youth Anti
War Conference was issued. Not q
word on the Soviet Union. Two
Party comrades when asked,
How Gomez" answered 1--WE
want a broad united front" In the
Bronx, N. Y. conference call there
was not a word on the Soviet Union
And it was a Vel. member that
influenced the provisional commit
tee to omit same. At time when
the masses are really beginning to
see through the imperialist and So
cial-democratic lies about the So
Wet Union, when the peace policy of
the U.S.S.R. has been popularized
especially through the visit of Lit
vinoff to this country, we suddenly
become broad"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
CONTINUED from Page a.

ganized workers to do, infuriates
many party members. Instead of
placing the blame on themselves in
remaining for so long outside these
unions, in failing to fight side by
side with the members of these
unions against the roads and the
union officials, in neglecting to have
established unity between the rank
and file in the q crafts, they con-
tinue to tilt at windmills because
events have found them isolated and
the workers leaderless.
Yes, events have found us un-
prepared We have neglected to
build oppositions in the railroad
unions. We are still talking in many
important railway centsrs about
building new unions. Many leading
comrades do not know that the Ma
tional Railroad Industrial League
ceased to exist over a year ago &.
it ceased to function long before
that. Many Of us still confuse in
our own minds and therefore in
the minds of the workers with
whom we have continued the ques-
ton of the leadership of the right
wing unions with the functions of
these unions.
If we have no confidence in the
membership of the existing unions,
if we do not see that it is possible
for the rank and file to force ac-
ton within these unions, if we are
unwilling to take the trouble to
work in these unions and establish
left wing leadership over these or
carnations to which almost half
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

Putting end to the nmro,oness of the Y.
c. L. and really turning it towards the masses
of working youth, struggling against the COM
pulsory government system of fascination and
INFLAMMATION. The Communist Parties must
give every possible help to the Y. C. L. in
developing the work inside the mass bourgeois
and reformist youth organizations Cultural,
sporting, etc., and in the formation of Y. c.
L. cells in the factories.
From the Resolution Of Of the e. G. G. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
U. s. Building Workers
To Assist in U. S. S. r.
Socialist Construction

NEW YORK,-Upon invitation of
the Soviet government Walter E.
Lobe, a building trades worker, will
lead a group of skilled painters,
decorators, plasterers, roofers, mo-
sale and terraza workers and tile
men to the Soviet Union, where they
will settle and assist in the work of
socialist construction.
The group will leave the United
States on April IA. There are still
some vacancies to be filled. Skilled
building trades workers wishing in
formation on conditions for accep-
lance in the group should write to
Walter z. Lobe, Daily Worker, so e.
18th St, New York City.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

tolic benediction to the crowds gath.
erred ct Buenoe- Aires.
His Holiness nrst listened 70 The
ponttfical mass being celebrated ~
1usnos Aires under the leadef1hip q
Cardinal paceln.
Pope Plus read his addreso iron
notes written In his own hard. n
text was as follows:
s.Christ, the El,charistic King, Con-
quers. Christ. the Eucharistic king.
Reigns. Christ. the Eucharistic King.
Commands. t-
8 I'VE thought over these words with
Joy and gladnsss, all most beloved
children In Christ. while We followed
your worship. and BY means of the.
radio were al but present every day,
and we were about to say every hour.
in our work.
"And nov. when your slogious
congress Ct Buenos Aires q ter,
minating solennly and happily, It
Evening star., 1934-10-15

DON'T GIVE m TO that "all gonss
feeling! When fatigue and irrieabtlify
sshowup-light . Camel. Quickiyyouf
nssu1sl energy comes flooding baekt
Camels may be enjoyed . often =
you please. For camelss with s'hsl'
Slner, ,eosiller soboeees. mover lsnSIs
your nssves.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

ct Buenos Aires yesterday, lamented
the assassination Of King Alexander
OF Yugoslavia and Louis Barthou, for
eign minister Of France.
True peace. the pontin said with
great earnestneas, can be found only
IN the kingdom Of Christ.
The 77-year-old Pope spoke from
his private library.
Prays Fer Peace.
Praying that "A triumph Of peace
may finally penetrate to oil parts Of
the Pope said:
"Only 20, In fact, win this poor
world, which We zee afdicted with fra
ternAl and regal bloodshed. be able
to ind true and stable peace. free
from 20 many evils"
Pope Plus then delivered the apos-
Evening star., 1934-10-15


pleases ~ TO add With exaltation:
Christ, the Dlacharistic King, txiumphs.
MAJ the Lord VIII that, together
with the victory u The Kingdom and
emptro of our wary gentle and b.
loved King, . triumph of peace may
1lnally penetrate TO IN parts Of the
orb and 10 Ill minds and wills.
Sses True Fssss.
"only 20. in fact, viu this poor
world. which we see afaicted With
fraternal and reoal hloodshed, -
able 10 md tfue and stable PEACE,
free from % many svils, Only where
the peace Of Ohrist In tho kingdnm
of Christ rules afS thsre of{srs q
promises.
"with these desires and these
prayers which We raise to God, We, n
the Person of Christ, extend to you
one and al our paternal hand ana
with gerat love and With these words
Evening star., 1934-10-15

impart 70 you The spostoiis bsnsdis-
tion.
@1y ths intGeessicn of The blsjseA
Mary. always virgin, q Lujan, special
patron Of the Argentine Republic, Of
the h1ensed Axchanepl NichGel Of the
blessed John the baptist. Of the
bleased aposties, Pstes and Paul; Of
the7 bleoDed martyrs. Rocco Gonzales,
Alfonso Rodriguss and Juan De Cas-
Evening star., 1934-10-15
'AdiustabIes-$1.15

Beth chiffon and service wsithts-
four spaces ID Sartsf hem for adjust.
ind to correct length for every woman.
) tsirs $3.50
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Isl Charres Fisherman.

1894. 81. -.7 4
Evening star., 1934-10-15

round dsvuaring hait At the end Of
q tzail d devastation, . conger eel
attetked Prank Jamss, 3 hsherman, at
ximgsdovn. Euglend. and made him
rstreak nOunderine aud slipping over
jaegod rocks. The ~ had emptied
tlreo prawn nets, enten aIl the crab
baitand destroyed IL skevsrs which
held Is 10 tho nets.