davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

State Mine Inspector Tom Foster
and wife are guests at the Monte
yuma from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Tom Vinson, manager of the Peo-
pies Freight Lines, Inc. at Tucson.
and Irving Crowell. office manager
at Tucson, came to NogaleS Tues
day upon receipt of word that four
of their local employees had been
injured in an explosion.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
White motored to Nogales Friday
evening.

Mrs. Troy Ramsey ana daughter
Grace motored to Fort Huachuca
Saturday.
The Patagonia basketball teams
motored to st. David Saturday.
The first team was defeated by st.
David 80 to 20. But the Patagonia
second team came home victorious
with a score of 1911.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

w. C. Hooks, A. S. Henderson, Si
Swyers and E. E. Bethel, of Pata-
gonia, are serving on the federal
jury at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Mrs John Larimore, county school
superintendent. visited the Patago-
MIA schools Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
DANCE AT sONOITA

The Santa Cruz County Fair AS
ISOLATION will give q dance Saturd-
day, Feb. II, at Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Albert Donnadieu is on a buSi-
ness trip to Obregon City.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Today'S pictures are tomorrow's
treasurers. Lohn Studio. (ady)
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dalton and
daughters of Nogales. spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Heavier.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

w. A. Knibbe was here Tuesday
from AlnadO.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Dan Folts Is back from a business
trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Tgnaclo Gutierrez Santa Cruz.
manager of the Banco del Pacifico.
returned Wednesday from trip to
Los Mochis. -@s'
Victor J. Wager of the state
highway department was business
visitor at Sonoita Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Misses Jewel Burris and :Glenna
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

The Patagonia WomanS Club is
giving q dance February 3rd. N. r.
A. Orchestra. Good eats.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

highway department was business
visitor at Sonoita Thursday.
A. E. Ellis, principal of the Pata-
gonia High School, spent couple
of days this week at Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shore, from Rhode
Island, registered Tuesday at Hotel
Bowman. Mr.. Shore Is well known
here through former visit to Mo-
gales when he remained two years
They are on trip to the Pacific
coat and dropped down to Nogales
to sea Mr.. Shores many old
friends.
w. r. Hutchins. connected with
the state highway department. was
an arrival Tuesday at the Hotel
Bowman.
Harold RoeSner Is Ill in bed with
influenza at the A. E. Sanders
home on Pajarito street.
Monsignor Duval and Father
Healy visited friends in Tucson
Wednesday.
|. There's one gift that is always
appreciated-never duplicated-your
photograph. Lohn Studio. tadv)
| E. A. Reed and Rob Sands were
business visitors at Phoenix Mon
day.
! Mrs. A. E. Sanders and Andrew
Bettwy on Wednesday visited the
Commodore mine.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

Jack, taking her guests TO Nogales
to the show.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

A. E. Ellis. principal Of the Pata-
gonia High School, spent a couple
of days this week at Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT AARM THE tEARr
Nogales international., 1934-01-27
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Ann Harding and William Powell in
DOUBLE HARNESS"
Nogales international., 1934-01-27

An all-Spanish program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
Pictures by George Scarbo A

too," yelled Coppy. "We wils both be tailor boys"
 Real soon the soldier suits were found. Said Scouty, "When you march around, I'll bet that you will drive us mad, by making lots of noise."
 "Well, maybe so, and also, son, we'll make you laugh. and you'll have fun," replied a little Patsy. Hurry up and get us dressed.
 You'll find some coats and hats and shoes, and little guns that we can use." "Aw, just be patient, Scouty said, "and we will do our best"
 Soon Coppy smiled from ear to ear, and to the others cried, Look here. Oone of the men is dressed, now. He looked like q soldier clown.
 "The coats too loose, the shoes too long. Why, everything he wears looks wrong. We'd better button up the coat, or it will fall right down.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
 (Duncy leads the soldiers on parade in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
EAMOU5 FtaoTBNL EkTS!

HOLUMBIA had pointed for the Cornell OAQame all year in 1880, and when Ralph Hewitt stepped back 10 yards from the scrimmage line, with the ball at midfieid, and booted a6O-yard drop kick that crossed between the goal posts. cohorts of the Lions were jubilant.
 But not for long! Cornell came back with terrific drive that soon pushed over seven points and the poor Lion was due to take it's annual sock on the chin.
 Then occurred one of the most dramatic plays of the season. Hewitt, on his own 1O- yard line, caught the Cornell kickoff. On the dead run he sidestepped and stiff armed his way down the field 90 yards for the Columbia touchdown that won the game, 10-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

(Duncy leads the soldiers on parade in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

The funny men were sights to see. Wee Dotty cried, Well, goodness me, what are you fellows doing here, and where did you come from?
 "You scampered out like you were mad, or maybe you were simply glad. You're so chock full of pep, I'll bet that you could make things hum."
 You're right" one of the men replied. "In that big cupboard we all hide till someone swings the big door open. Then we pop right out.
 we are the Fatsies, and we'll do . lot of funny things for you. You will be glad that you have set us free, without doubt"
 What funny clothes you're wearing, now. You ought to get new suits, somehow" said Goldy. Then a man snapped back, "Ah, that's real good plan.
 we know where there are soldier suits. Tn them we'll look like queer galoots. We'll scamper off and find them" Then, away the Fatsies ran.
 s.Hey, wait for me-" cried Scouty. 1T will help you find the suits, and try them on." Me,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
The Most Burning Question =
Unity Of action
By B@rek
BY BELLA KUN:


cratic workers from grasping the honestly offered
hand of the Communist Parties in order to fight
together shoulder to shoulder with their Commit
mist class comrades against the common enemyP
l. LEON BLUM AS WITNESS
We produce witness of whom no one
aege that he sympathizes with the Communists.
This witness is the most acknowledged leader of
French social-Democracy and of the Second Inter
national-Leon Blum. In the Populaire of July IL
he mad the following admission in regard to this
question;
For years end when unity of action was
spoken of, we always thought and declared: No,
not unity of action but Organizational unity
('unite organique), and have tried to evade
and defer all contact aimed at partial occa-
sionsl unity till the day when complete and per-
feet unity is considered possible l. myself,
also Of this opinion and have spoken in this
1 have feeling that today this view is no longer
justified and that cannot extricate oneself
from the difficulty by this simple act of evasion"
May not say that this confession of Leon
Blums is a confession of a system of prolonged
sabotage against the unity of action of the working
class against the attacks of the class enemy of the
fascist and semi-fascist bourgeosie? Can we not
say that united front tactics have always been
seriously and honestly intended, as the program of
the Communist International says "as a means
toward achieving success in the struggle against
capital toward the class mobilization Of the masses
and the exposure and silation OF the refornst
leaders" who prevent the class mobilization of the
masses the successful struggle against capital and
victory over capitalism? Were the proposals of the
Communist Party of Germany to the German Gen
eral Confederation of Trade Unions and the Social
Democratic Party of Germany in July 1892 and
January 1888 the proposals to call general strike
in order to prevent Hitler's advent to power Com
munist maneuvers? Was the proposal of the Com
part of to Tho
Party of Austria of March, 1888 for the prevention
of the Dolfuss dictatorship, Communist maneuver?
Was the appeal of the Communist International of
March 5, 1888, for the establishment of the united
front of struggle with the Socal-Democratic work
ing masses through the medium of the Social
Democratic Parties" a Communist maneuver?
Leon Blum informs us how these proposals were
'evaded" when he declares now, after the victory
of fascism in Germany and Austria:
ut impossible to me today to put for
ward organizational unity as method of evading
unity of action"
Today" The confession comes late but not
too late There is still time to prevent the victory
of fascism in many countries. If one does not
"evade' the question of unity of action. The unity
of action of the French proletariat on the basis
Of the offer made by the G. P of France which
was finally accepted and not evaded by French
Social Democracy, Is sign that the French bour-
camps on the fascist model for the French prole-
tariat
Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Thirteenth InStalment)


THE unity of action of the Communist Parties with
the Social Democratic Parties is not possible at
any given moment. We Communists do not under
any circumstances, favor united front only from
above, collaboration of the party chiefs" behind
the backs Of the masses We are always and under
all circumstances in favor Of common struggle Of
the Social Democratic and Communist workers, Of
the united front from below, and when this rs
possible, we favor collaboration with the Social
Democratic Parties on the basis of a concrete pro-
gram against the bourgeoisie
Vandervelde knows this very we'll He knows the
difficulties which arise for the Second International
too, from such situation, and that is why he could
not make the best OF the bad job" which the
French Socialists did.
In his article he writes:
1T must at any rate not be kept secret
that before the executive of the Socialist and
Labor International things will doubtless not go
SO smoothly in the National Council of the
Socialist Party of France"
Vandervelde has good grounds for fearing the
discussions in the Second International over the
question of unity of action
Cites Austrian Unity Action
It will be very difficult to arrive at united
opinion within the Second International on the
unity of action between the Communist Party of
Austria and the Austrian revolutionary socialists
The common struggle of the Communists and revo-
lutionary Socialists, which about against the
will of the leaders of the former Social Democratic
Party, is being conducted under the slogan of the
revolutionary dictatorship of the proietarist The
Social Democratic Parties represented in the Second
international such parties have seats in
bourgeois governments for example in Sweden
and Denmark. such just preparing to
take the ship of state from the bourgeoisie
as for example the British Labor Party. All these
Social Democratic Parties and others well
opposed in principle to the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat; they make no difference between prole-
tartan dictatorship and the fascist dictatorship of
the bourgeoisie.
Will such parties these be able to tolerate
the unity of action of the a-Democratc Parties
with the Communist Parties in France, in the Saar
region, and of the revolutionary Socialists with the
Communists in Austria? The answer to this will
be given in the future but we are of the
opinion that they will not. They will not tolerate
it even if Vandervelde and other leaders of the
Second International discover formula for diplo-
matte reconciliation. But whatever the Second IN
ternational may decide the Communists stand fast
by their program; they will carry the struggle
for the unity of action Ut the proletarat against
the bourgeoisie In these struggles the splitting OF
the working class will be overcome and the unity
of the labor movement achieved
III. FOR THE UNITY OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT
What stood and still stands In the way of estab-
fishing the unity of action of the workers? What
directly indirectly has kept many Social Demo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Prepare Marine Strike!

PREPARATIONS for powerful marine
strike are being made in all the major
eastern ports.
The marine workers, longshOremen
and seannen are ready to strike blow for
better conditions for better wages.
Bus at the same time the top officials Of the
International Longshoremen's Association and phe
International seamen's Union are already busy
schemins to ditch the strike into the most harmless
channels-harmless, that is for the shipoWneFs
The marine strike can be won. It can bring real
material advantages to the seamen and longshore-
men, real victory.
But n one lesson stands out like lighthouse
from the experiences of the Frisco strike and the
textile strike, it is that one of the basic Jobs m
preparing for the strike, Is 30 expose in advance
and consistently the purposes and tricky man
coverings Of the top A. F. OF l.. ofncias o. the
LSU and the lila.
This immediate warning Of the seaSnen and the
longshorenen of the certain tseachsres OF the top
officials In the Is.U. and the LILA. is vital part
of the strike preparations.
It was the failure to do this with sufficient speed
and thoroughness that permitted the A. p, OF L.
bureaucrats to stab the Frisco strike IN the back
This was aided by the failure of the Communist
PARTY to develop rank and file opposition move
ments against these treacheries.
ESPECIALLY important now in the strike prepare
tons is the building OF rank and file groups m
the locals Of the lila. and ISU" and the recruit
ing into the Marine Workers Industrial Union.
With this should go the energetic building OF the
united front of all seamen and longshoremen re
CARELESS Of union afaation. The M,WIU. has al
ready issued an official call for unity
The A. F. Of l. officials will attempt typical
strikebreaking-to divide the men by all kinds OF
tricks warning them against Reds and radical
mnorities" and 50 forth This only helps the en-
poyers-and these A. F. of l. buresucrats know IT.
The answer to these strikebreaking policies must
be the most determined efforts to form United Front
strike committees on the docks and on the ships
For the unity of all doCkmen and seamen! In
every local Of the IsU. and the LILA. this demand
should be made at once.
The marine struggles now loom as major class
battles.
The Communist Party in every Eastern port
should concentrate its attention the waterfront
All waterfront sections and units should now
be given the closest organi7ational and political
guidance by all leading bodies of the Party. Par
cularly it is necessary bo stress the circulation OF
the Daily Worker on the waterfront.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Votes and FaSCisrn

DURING the textile strike, the employ
u ers' government, state and federal,
did not hesitate for moment to use the
most terroristic methods of Hitler in an
attempt to break the strike.
In the San Francisco strike it was the
vigilantes, the spawn of the Fascist armed bands.
They were given official approval by the regular
oppressive organs Of the capitalists the police and
the courts In the textile strike It is the concen-
tration camps the militia, the gunner and armed
thugs of the employers; the threat Of the use Of
Federal troops against the strikers,
This = how fsscism grows and Is developed
amid the dirty rags Of the vsunted capitalist
democracy"
The fight against advancing fascist terror is one
Of thu main planks in the Communist Party election
program. AS the only political party Of the work
ing-oiass, fighting for the every day interests of
the workers and for the overthrow of decaying
capitalism, which breeds fascsm the Communist
Party puts forward It's slogans of struggle against
fascisn.
4 VOTE for the Communist Party Ia a vote re-
N corded not only on election day for the strug-
gle against fascism but is voice for the dayto-day
continuation OF the battle to defeat fascism. The
Communist Party election program on fascsm
says the tOLOWlng.
against capitalist terror and the growing
trend toward fascism; against depoFtatiOns and
oppression Of the foreign-b born; against
pUAsory arbitration and company unions against
the of troops in strikes; for the workers right
to Join unions of their choice, to strike, to
picket, to demonstrate without restrictions for
the maintenance of all the civh and political
rights Of the Masses
The capitalists know that behind a Communist
vote there stands worker ready to carry on the
fight against fascism, and for the overthrow of
capitalism which breeds fascist terror.
The greater the Communist vote in the present
elections when the issue of fascist terror is para
mount, the greater will be the force driving for
ward to united action Of the entire working class
in the struggle against fascism.
Vote for the Party in the forefront in the battle
against fascism. Vote for the Party ceaslessly
striving for the united front of the American
workers in the battle to defeat all fascist efforts
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Continue Communist
Work in Textile Areas

WITHOUT moments delay every Com
w munist Party committee and unit in
the textile areas should meet and give
serious and thorough consideration to the
problems growing out of the criminal be-
trayal of the textile strike by the u T. w leaders
Party activity under no circumstances can be
diminished; on the contrary it must be increased
During the strike Communist influence has grown
We have won the workers respect and confidence
We can hold it only if prove our ability to
guide the workers now, after their betrayal, as
We guided them during the strike.
This means, in the first place building the
Party recruiting the best fighters. 1t means set
ting up Communist Party units within the textile
mills It means establishing functionng Party
fractions in the u T. w. Above all it means the
most carefully and consistent supervision by lead
ing comrades of all political problems arising in
the textile situation, and the taking OF effective
organizationsl steps to guarantee the carrying
through of decisions reached
Finally, the Daily Worker circulation must be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
Rumanian Jail-Rule
Trying TO Terrorize
All Militant Workers

BUCHAREST, Sept. "a The
court-martial meeting at Hotin has
declared six workers guilty of
propaganda for the Soviet Union"
One was sentenced to Is years at
hard labor, three to five years in
prison, and one to three years.
Emma Poleac, IS years old, and
Friedenberg, 10, were tried and SEN
fenced in Lapusna for being found
in possession of a red flag.
The Jassy court-mar.ial has con-
demned six workers who opposed
the jail-rule regime in Galata to
prison terms.
All preparations have been made
for the execution of the political
prisoners in Doftana. Francise
Pantor, victim of this miserable
prison, is dead. The physicians re-
port states he had tuberculosis and
died of undernourishment, following
inhuman treatment.
New arrests are made every day.
On July 30, sixteen young workers
were apprehended in Klausenburg
(Transylvania) and severely beaten.
They face court martial,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
At City Hall Today

EIGHTEEN groups of representatives of
IL big business win appear at the public
hearing at City Hall today to demand a
tax on street car, bus, subway and Gle
waited fares, tax that will fan entirely
upon the backs of the workers.
Included in these groups, which will present
this tax plan, a tax that will lift average Of
SIS q year from the pockets of all who ride the
subways, are the Fifth Avenue Association. the
New York State Chamber of Commerce, the Forty
Second Street Property Owners, ETC.
Representatives Of the United Action Confer
ence, the organized voice of New Yorks
ployed and relief workers. who oppose the La
Guafda tax schemes as we'll those sponsored
directly by big business groups will demand:
ID Heavy taxation for adequate relief, but tax
alton which falls on hitherto untouched fields
on big business, the giant department and chain
stores on corporations and utilities, on stock trans
fers and large incomes
az The scrapping Of the Bankers Agreement
by which Wah Street has death hold on the job
less and small taxpayers, and a moratorium ON
the payments to the bankers These last two alone
will release $1850Oo000 a year for relief.
The United Action Conference calls upon the
workers Of New York to mass at City Hall at 10
q. m. today to back up their demands and defeat
both the LaGuardia schemes and the big merchants
plan to loot the pockets of the working population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-25
.IndustrialPlan
is Surpassed.
By the USSR.
Heavy Industry Leaders
Reveal Huge "a Gains
Made by Soviets
Especial to the Daily wOrker)

MOSCOW, Sept. "a CBy Wireless)
The managers Of the Soviet
Unions heavy industries, following
recent conference, have made
public the advances made by
5000 900 engineers, technicians and
workers during the first eight
months Of their 1884 plan.
The report states that daring
these months, the yearly plan was
fulfilled 10 64.S per cent, as against
56,S per cent for the same period
in 1888.
The total production value of
heavy industry in the first eight
months OF 1884 amounted to 1886
900 million roubleS, or 264 per cent
more than was achieved by the Plan
at this time last year.
During the first seven months of
1884, the cost of production was re-
duced S per cent. The productivity
of labor rose 11.8 per cent.
Thtrty-two billion roubles were
invested in heavy industry during
the course OF the first Five-Year
Plan and the first eighteen months
Of the Second Five Year Plan.
During the past six months, new
enterprises valued at 81, 100000, 900
roubles were put into operation.
Individual plants in different
branches of heavy industry have
fulfilled their plans considerably in
excess Of 100 per cent.
The advance of the pig iron in
dustry during the first eight months
of 1884 amounts to 51.2 per cent,
steel AS per cent, rolled metal 367
per cent over their production dur
ing the same period in 1888.
The conference played an i'm
portant role in providing opportuni-
ties for the exchanging of expert
ence among individual enterprises,
Less advanced branches of indus
try were able to profit by the ex-
periences Of leading enterprises, and
the Soviets' industrial world was
able to mobilize and coordinate it.
self for the tasks of the third year
of the Second Five-Year Plan.