davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
By Burck

strongest pressure since the day the
S. S. Chelyuskin was crushed and
sank. At two in the morning, a
new high ice surge advanced to-
ward the camp, with a tremendous
roar.
Soon the barracks were destroyed,
buried under ice. One motor canoe
was cracked like nutshell. Part
of the store of timber was buried
in ice. The landing field where
Slepnev's plane stood was COM
pletely destroyed.
Perfect Discipline
The pressure Of the ice COM
menced again during the day, en-
tirely changing the aspect of the
ice where the camp stood. AS soon
as the pressure began, the Chelyus-
kiners were modified within few
minutes. Each occupied the sta
ton allotted to him. The complete
recognition of the authority Of
Professor Schmidt and Bagrov, his
assistant, and the firm Communist
Party organization render the Chel-
yuskiners' collective ready for every
emergency.
The dispatch Of the Chelyuskin-
ers to the mainland was carried out
in strict order, in accordance with
a list previously drawn up, on the
principle of the physical condition
and powers Of endurance of the
various members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
BY SAM DON
WHAT powerful grave-dig-

WHAT a powerful grave-dig-
ger this strong American
capitalism has created; Our
Party is growing! These are
the impressions, these are the
feelings of joy one experienced
at the highly successful Eighth
National Convention of the Com
munist Party just concluded.
The enemies of our Party, the
enemies of the Communist Inter
national, lauded the strength of
American capitalism to the skies.
But they overlooked" one little
detail" This very strength of
American capitalism has created.
nay, it has nurtured it's own DOW
ertul raVe-digger-the rising giant
the American working class.
How symbolic, how representative
OF the rising American proletariat
and of the growing revolutioniza-
ton of the American masses were
the proletarian and farm delegates
present at the Convention. When
one listened to the steel, mining,
marine and railroad delegates speak.
the wisdom and vision of our great
teachers, Marx, Engels, Lenin and
Stain unfolded in all its strength.
These delegates, Negro and white,
coming from the basic. decisive in
dustries, confirmed in their speeches
the faith of Marx and Lenin in the
proletariat as the only class of So
ciety capable of leading in the over
throw of the old and the building
OF new classics socialist society.
The greatest thinkers of the
modern world, Marx and EngeIs,
wrote IN the famous Communist
Manifesto: 9. But with the de-
velopment Of industry, the proIe-
tariat not only increases in num-
Der, 1t becomes concentrated in
greater masses. Its strength grows.
And it feels that strength more"
Our last Convention revealed the
growing feeling of strength of the
powerful grave-digger" of Ameri-
can capitalism, because our Party,
through the Open Letter, under the
direct guidance of the Communist
international, has for the first time
in history begun to establish firnner
bonds with those sections of the
American proletariat which became
concentrated in greater masses" in
the basic, trustified industries of
American capitalism.
As far back as 1923, the renegades
n from the Communist Interna-
tional were overawed by the power
of the trusts. They Frustrated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

the greatest significance for our
Party.
He said:
TN the United States economic
developments during the last de-
cade have been still more rapid
than in Germany; and precisely
for this reason the PARASITIC
CHARACTER of modern Anne
rican capitalism stood out so
prominently"
(Lenin's Emphasis).
The rapid development of finance
capitalism in the United States did
not lead to a golden era for the
workers. On the contrary, it has,
as in no other country in the world,
brought forward the decaying,
parasitic features of trustified mono
poly capitalism. In his historic
letter to the American working
class, written in 1918, Lenin ex-
actly and simply described what he
meant by the parasitic character of
American finance capitalism. He
wrote: q. But at the same time
America has become one of the fore
most countries, as regards the
depth of the abyss which divides a
handful of brazen billionaires who
are wallowing in luxury on the one
hand, and millions of toilers who
are always on the verge of starva-
ton"
OUR 9th Convention met at time
v when the class division in the
U. 8. was never greater between the
handful of brazen billionaireS who
walloW in luxury and millions OF
toilers who are always on the verge
of starvation" The fifth year of
the raging world economic crisis
has widened this gulf. The revolu-
tionary fervor existing throughout
the Convention was influenced by
the fact that the party began to con-
meet itself with sections of the mil
lions who are always on the verge
of starvation"
The N. r. A., the instrument of
bankrupt capitalism in this period of
the second round of wars and revo-
buttons, is the very embodiment of
all the parasitism of American
finance capitalism. The N. R. A.
has widened the gulf between the
handful of brazen billionaires and
the starving millions"
No wonder that the N. R. A., the
classic expression of the rule of
parasitic finance capitalism, has
speeded up the growth of fascism
in the country. But the struggles
led by the Party against the very
increased yoke of monopoly capital
ism, the growing resistance of the
toiling masses against fascism, is
the greatest objective force in
revolutionizing the American prole-
tariat. Indeed, the struggle against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

fascism and the yoke of monopoly
capitalism was the background
which reflected itself in the spirit
dominating the entire convention.
In the struggle against the grow
ing danger of fascism in the US,
we must always guard ourselves
against two opportunist dangers:
u to adopt fatalist line on the
inevitability of fascism; q the
failure to see the rapid growth of
fascism. 1t is, therefore, we'll to re-
call the analysis of the 18th Plenum
of the Executive Committee of the
Communist International that:
ON the fight against the fas-
citation of the so-caIled demo-
cratic countries, the Communist
Parties must first of all brush
aside the fatalist, defeatist line
of the inevitability of fascist
dictatorship and imperialist war
and also the opportunist under
estimation of the tempo of fasciza-
ton and the threat Of imperialist
war, which condemn the Commu-
mist Parties to passivity."
Our Party, from the very incep-
ton of the N.R.A., stood out as the
only real fighter of the N. R. A.
From the very start it warned the
masses against the Norman
Thomases and Greens, who hailed
the N. R. A. as the greatest blessing
to labor. 1t is this firm position
of the Party against the N. R. A.
which increases the influence of the
Party, particularly since our Party
is beginning to learn how to lead
strikes and struggles against the N.
R. A. And could our Party with
out a policy of concentration in
basic industry, precisely those in
dustries which are "trustified from
top to bottom" even consider lead
ing the growing strike wave
throughout the country? Of course
not.
IN thinking over the proceedings Of
i the Convention, of the exhaus-
tive report of Comrade Browder, of
the c. C. co-reporters and that of
the delegates, blending into one
force, one feels that the teachings
of Lenin, the revolutionary Bolshe-
vik wisdom of the Communist IN
ternational, begin to exert ire
mendous force in the speeding up
of the process of Bolshevization Of
our Party.
These delegates at the Eighth
Convention mirrored the growth of
our Party. This indeed was a
source of the greatest inspiration
and confidence in the future of our
Party. The Convention above all
demonstrated how great are the
possibilities and responsibilities Of
our Party in rapidly becoming a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

viii your name appear in the
May Day d1ition of the Daily?
Make sure that it will. Send
your greet('g today. Address,
Daily WorkeA, so E. 18th St., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13

Greet your fellow workers this
May Day through the columns of
the DAILY" All greetings mailed
to us before April 22nd will
positively appear in the May Day
edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Call Anti-War
In Many Cities
Calf 0 rnia, Cleveland,
Milwaukee Meets
To Fight War

SAN FRANCISCO, April.
11.-A California state con-
ference against war and fas-
cism will be held here Sun
day, April 90. A call has been
sent by the California State League
Against War and Fascism to all
trade union, fraternal, students,
veterans, professional and church
organizations to send delegates
The conference will be held in
two sessions, the first session fof
delegates only opening at noon, i'll
the Mission Workers Neighborhoo
House TAI Valencia st. The You'll.
Section will hold a separate session
at the same time.
The second session which will be
in the form of a mass meeting, will
open at 8 pm. the same day at Polk
Hall, Civic Center.
Among the speakers will be Rev.
Edgar A. Lawther, president of the
San Francisco Church. Federation;
Ella Winter, speaking on fascism in
California; James Branch of the
Communist Party; James Latham
of the Los Angeles War
League; Rude Lambert of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
Youth Conference in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE.-A meeting, spon-
Sored by the American League
Against War and Fascism, was held
April 5, at Bues Hall, 914 Plankin-
ton Ave, There were Al delegates.
representing some 500 youths.
A committee to be composed Of
one delegate from each organization
was set up. This committee will be
known as the youth section of the
League Against War and Fascism
in Milwaukee. Tt will work out plans
for youth demonstration which
will rally hundreds of youth on May
Soto demonstrate against War and
FasciSrn.
Cleveland Youth Conference May s
CLEVELAND. - The Cleveland
provisional youth committee of the
American League Against War and
Fascism has called a youth anti
war conference for Saturday, May
5, 3 p. m, at Woodland Center,
Woodland and 46th st.
The call is being sent to hundreds
of organizations, and a wide distrib-
ution of leaflets has been arranged
for at the steel and metal shops in
the city.
The offices of the League are at
1925 w. Third st., Room 81, Cleve-
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
BROOKLYN Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK.-Norman Tallen-
tire, city secretary of the League
Against War and Fascism, will be
the main speaker at a mass meet
ing on Youth, Fascism, and the
Coming War, tonight, 8 pm, at
Boro Park Workers Club, 18th Ave.
and 47th St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Communists in the
A. F. of L.

'Put an end to the OPpOrtunist, defeatist
neglect of trade union work, and particularly work
inside the refornist trade unions. E. -
From Thesis and Decisions of the
18th Pienum Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-13
Bro,Oder's Report to Be Published
in IOmOrrO,U's ''Daily"

The complete of Earl Broder General Secretary
Of the Communist Party made the delegates the Eighth
National Contention of the Communist Party Cereand
tCiH be printed in tOmorrot0's Daily Yorker.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR FUR
NISHING MEALS FOR COUNTY
PRISONERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
of the Board Of Supervisors. until
10 o'clock a. M, Court House Time,
Monday February 5th, 1894, for the
furnishing Of meals to prisoners
confined within the County Jail ex-
cept prisoners from the U. s. Tran
sient Camp, Nogales, Arizona. and
which are fed by said Transient
Camp, for the year beginning Feb
ruary 5th, 1884.
Each bid must be for the furnish
ing Of two wholesome, substantial
and well-cooked meals each day for
each prisoner confined in the Coun-
ty Jail except said U. 8. Transient
Camp prisoners, bids to state prices
to be charged for each meal.
All bids must be accompanied by
cashiers check for Fifty ($50 O0)
Dollars as a guarantee that the suc-
cessful bidder will enter into con-
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR AUTO
MOBILE SERVICE FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for Automobile Service for the
official use of Santa Cruz County
Arizona, for the term commencing
on the 5th day of February. 1884
and ending on the 4th day Of Febru-
/, airy. 1885, will be received at the
office of the Board Of Supervisors
Of Santa Cruz County. Arizona, on
Monday the 5th day Of February.
1884, and not later than 10000 o.
clock A. NJ. on said day by the
Court House time.
/ Such bids must be for the pur-
pose of furnishing One % Auto,ro-
/, bile. on flat rate per month, and
One Cd on mileage basis per
month, for the official use of San
ia Cruz County, Arizona, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Said automobile to be five go
passenger car of very late model. In
good running condition, and to be
kept In such good running condi-
ton at any and all times, free of
expense to Santa Cruz County, for
the use Of Santa Cruz County off,
cials and to the particular satisfac-
ton Of the Sheriff of said county.
The successful bidder must con-
tract to furnish all gas, Oil, tires,
| rubber, and necessary accessories.
and all necessary upkeep whatsoever
for the said car or cars free of
expense to said County, and to keep
them sufficiently insured to protect
Santa Cruz County against all loss
by fire, theft, collision, etc.
No bid will be considered which
does not offer at least one large
sized car to the entire satisfaction
Of the Sheriff of said County.
All bids must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($50o0)
Dollars as guarantee that the sue
cessful bidder will enter into a con-
tract with Santa Cruz County, and
bond of One Thousand ($1, 900. .00)
Dollars will be required from the
successful bidder to insure faithful
performance Of the contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to let contract to the best
responsible bidder, and further re-
serves are right to reject any and
all bids whatsoever, and each bid
must be accompanied by copy Of
this notice.
BY order Of the Board Of Super
visors, this End day of January, 1884.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Publish January 6, 13, 20, q, 1884
February 3rd, 1884
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
Congratulations, Emory!

The Nogales international congratuates Emory
D. Miller upon his appointment postmaster OF No
gales and we also congratulate Mrs. Isabella Green
way, congresswoman, for recommending such a fine
appointment.
Mr. Miller will make a very efficient postmaster.
He proved that during the short time he was post
master during the latter part of the Wilson admins
tration
Our old friend Emory deserved the appointment
He is and has been throughout his life, hard worker
on behalf Of the Democratic party-a man who al
ways works for it's success not only when victory
seems certain but also when prospects not rosy
Emory is dyed-in- the-wool Democrat and not
one of those kind who wavers occasionally. He has
never voted for Republican. He is "our kind Of
Democrat.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE
BURIAL OF INDECENT DEAD

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board Of Supervisors. Until 10
o'clock a. M, Monday, February 5th
1884, for the Burial of INDECENT
Dead for the year beginning Febru-
ary 5th, 1894
The collins used in burying of in
digents to be coffin made Of Class
A clear lumber upholstered with
excelsior and lined with muslin
The headboard to be Of Glass A
clear lumber, 1x12X3, surfaced on
both sides, painted with two coats
of white. paint, and shall contain
1f known the full name, age and
date Of death Of deceased, and all
graves to be marked by permanent
marker, showing namc and date Of
death or burial.
All biGJ must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($50OO)
Dollars as a guarantee that the Sue
cessful bidder will enter into con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give a substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
yisors, this End day of January, 1884.
VIM. G. S1MONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
Publish January 6, 13, 20, 81, 1884
February 3rd, 1884
Nogales international., 1934-01-20

We Have Your Favorite Make In Any Of TIL
Appliances = Let Us Tell You About Then
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
Let's Get More Conventions!

A few years ago-just prior to the depression
lots of conventions were held Nogaes and the bor
der metropolis became known The Convention
City of Arizona
Nogales has lost that title not because of hard
fort is made to have conventions held here Invitations
should be extended to every organization each year to
hold their next convention in this city.
The Alianza Hispano Americana lodge conven-
ton here this week is the best attended gathering
in this city the past five years. Other conventions of
that magnitude could be held here if Nogales went af
ter EN-. Let get more conventions, thus filling up
hotels, restaurants cabarets and helping business in
general.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
o'clock a. M, Court House Time
Monday, February Sth. 1884, for
County Printing and Publishing for
the year beginning February, 5th,
1894.
For the publishing of the Proceed
ings of the Board of Supervisors, a
stated price per inch, set In the
body type Of the newspaper, one
insertion only.
For publishing and printing no.
tices Of rewards, notice for bids and
all other notices required by the
county officials that are by law
county charge, set in body type, a
stated price per inch for as many
insertions as may be required.
All bidders must file an affidavit
with their bid, showing that the
newspaper In which the publication
is proposed to be made has been
established and published within
the State for at least one year prior
to the filing of the affidavit.
All bids must be accompanied by
q cashiers check for Fifty. ($50.00
Dollars as a guarantee that the sue
ceSsful bidder will enter into con-
tract for the faithful performances
of the services and will be required
to give a substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervis-
ors may require. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
a b{Ac
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE

tract for the faithful performance
Of the service and will be required
to give a substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board of Super
yisors, this End day of January, 1884.
VIM. G. .SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Publish January 6, 13, 20, 81, 1894
February 3rd, 1884
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR HOS
PITAL CARE OF INDECENT SICK

Notice is hereby given. that sealed
bids will be received at the office. of
the Board of Supervisors, until 10
O'Clock a. m., Court House Time,
Monday, February 5th, 1884, for
Hospital Care of INDECENT Sick for
the year beginning February 5th,
1894.
Each bid must specify the propos-
ed amount OF be charged for hos
pital service and attention each day,
for food, nursing, laundry and such
clothing as may be necessary for
the comfort of the patient, transient
or otherwise, committed to such
care. which is not to include supply
ing medicines and surgical supplies.
All bids must be accompanied by
a cashiers check for Fifty ($5O00)
Dollars as guarantee that the sue
ceSSful bidder will enter into q con-
tract for the faithful performance
of the service and will be required
to give q substantial bond in such
amount as the Board of Supervisors
may require. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement.
BY order of the Board Of Super
visorS, this End day of January, 1884.
VIM. G. SIMONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Publish January 6, 10, 20, 27 1884
February 3rd. 1894
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE

All. bids must be accompanied by
a copy of this advertisement,
BY order of the Board of Super
visors, this End day Of January, 1884
VIM. G.. SINTONTON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Publish January 6, IS, 20, 27, 1884
February 3rd, 1884
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
AT CONVENTION

r. r. Brena, father of Mrs. w. F.
Chenoweth, Jr., was here this week
from Tucson attending the Alianza
Hispano Americana convention.
Nogales international., 1934-01-20
January Birthdays

Probably no month marks the birthday annver-
sares of more famous people than does January.
Among those born in the first month of the year
the following distinguished Americans:
Paul Revere, Revolutionary patriot; Lucretia
Mott Quaker preacher and pioneer suffragist; Steph
EN- Decatur, naval commander; Cyrus Hamlin, famed
missionary; Charles Sumner abotionst; Israel Put
nam and Ethan Allen, Revolutionary commanders;
Alexander Hamilton first Secretary of the Treasury;
William James, psychologist; John Winthrop colon
ial governor; John Singer Sargent, painter; M. f.
printer scientist, journalist and statesman; Daniel
Webster, statesman and orator; Robert E. Lee and T.
j. "Stonewalp Jackson, Confederate generals; Edgar
Allen Poe, author; John Hancock statesman; Joseph
H. Choate, diplomat; Samuel Gompers, labor leader;
William Mckinley, president: Robert Morris, finan-
cier Of the Revolution; President Franklin D. Roose-
velt, and others.
The old fellow who used to serenade his best girl
with guitar has who gets quicker results with
an auto horn.
Even the economists have discovered that by
spending billion dollars month Uncle Sam is get
ting deeper in debt.
When Buffalo man had his eye injured the sur
geon gave rather doubtful consolation by saving that
it would come out all right.
business authority says that what the country
needs just is honesty sefcontrol and faith But
that's about ali it ever needed
One Of our exchanges make this request of it's
readers: eff you like our paper tell everybody if
you don't, keep your fool mouth shut"
Evening star., 1934-11-15
c. j. BEGINS GRIND
FOR TERP BATTLE
Saverine Alone Is Missing,
and He's Due to Join
Squad Monday.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSE
4 TVS foot ball squad, point
" ing for the all-imp0rtant
game with Maryland week
from Saturday, today was to begin
hard workouts with every reg
ular available except Capt. Joe
Saverine, who still is confined to
Georgetown Hospital with q torn
muscle in his left leg.
The hard-running halfback is ex-
pected to join his mates Monday,
however.
The chief source of consolation is
in the return of Al Vaccaro, end, who
was painfully injured in the Rich
lnond game. Vaccaro Is expected to
be in shape for the Maryland tilt.
Because of a shortage of reserve
material, Coach Jack Hagerty will not
permit much scrimmaging before the
Terrapin tussle, but tomorrow the
varsity may be sent against the fresh
men, armed with Maryland plays, for
short period.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Boxing.

TODAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium-Fea-
ture bout, Buck Everett, Chicago,
VS.. Bob Tow, Alexandria. heavy
weights, 10 rounds. Show starts
$50.
Foot Ball.
Cardozo High VS.. Dunbar High,
Griffith Stadium, 245.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
st. Albans at Landon, 3.
St. Johns at Georget0wn Prep, 8.
Alexandria High at Warrenton
High.
Western High VS.. Washington
Lee High at Ballston.
Dewitt VS.. Bulls, Monument
Grounds, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Catholic U. VS.. South Dakota
at Grifith Stadium, 2.
Randolph-Macon at Gallaudet,
2:30.
Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy at Episcopal High, 2:45.
North Carolina State at Howard
O., 2:30.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, at Morgantown.
Maryland VS.. Indiana at Bloom
ington.