davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
What Is "Americanism"

The first step for the establishment Socialism
the setting up of revolutionary workers government. This
capitalists and their agents shrek that revolutionary
unAmerican. But this expresses
only their greedy interests Today the only party
forward the revolutionary traditions 776 1861
day conditions relationship classes
munist Party. Today only the Communist Party poit-
cay expedent and to remind the American working
masses of how, in previous crisis the out found by
the path Of revolution Today only the Party brings
sharply forward and applies to the problems today that
basic document of "Amecsnis the Declaration Indepen-
dence.
Applying the Declaration of Independence to
dons the Communist Party points that
such of people completely deprived all
of "the right to life liberty pursuit happiness" Never
there such destructive effects these rights by
form of government that today by existing form
of in the United States have the exploited
suffered such long train of abuses
under absolute despotn" today under capitalist
principle which must provide the foundation of the
eminent mentioned in the Declaration independence is In
1884 the principle the dictatorship poetarat
form is the form of the workers and farmers
Soviet power The new guards for their future security
the workers must establish the installing working
class in position of the dissolution every
tuition of capitalist class rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

that, as long remain true to these tenetS,
as long as zoe hare this compass, lUe shall achieUe
successes in our UOrk.
1t is said that in the West, in some countries,
MarriSm has already been destroyed. 1t is said
that it Uds destroyed by bOurgeois-ndtiOndIiSt
trend knoWn as fdScisna. That is nonsense of
course. Only those WhO are ignorant of history
talk like that. Marrism is the scientific er-
preston of the fundamental interests of the
lUorking class. In order to destroy Marxism the
l0Orking class must be destroyed. And it is i'm
possible to destroy the working class More than
eighty years hare passed since Marrism stepped
into the arena. During this time scores and hun
dreds of bourgeois governments hare tried to
destroy Marxism. And wltat happened? Bour-
geois governments hare come and gone, but Marx
ism remained"
From Comrade Stalins speech at the
18th Congress of the Communist Party
of the U.S.S.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
What Workers Government Would Do

The first acts of such revolutionary government
would be up distribute among all
the working people the unused surplus
and clothing.
1t would open the tremendous accumulation unused
buildings withheld for private profit
of millions who streets or crouch
in cellars sIums
Such government would Immediately provide an endless
flow of commodities to replace the stores thus up open
ing all the factories mills mines giving every per-
son job at constantly increasing wages.
All former claims ownership means Of production
including stocks bonds etc. would be reegated museum
with special provisions only to protect small savings public
funds would be anyone except services rendered
to the community.
Such government would Immediately begin reorganize
the present anacc system of production along Socialist lines
1t would eliminate the untold capitalism would bring
to fun use the tremendous achievements science
been pushed aside by the capitalist rules consideration
private profit Such Socialist reorganization industry
almost Immediately double the existing productive
country Such revolutionary government
farmers the possession of their land and them
necessary for comfortable living
sbe for the farming population to unite their
operative socialist agriculture bring farming
population all of the advantages civilization
multiply manifold the productive capacities agcu
tre 1t would proceed complete liberation
Negro people from all oppression and would
conditional economic, political and social equality
With the establishment a Socialist system in America
there will be such flood wealth the country
hardly be imagined Productive being
burden will become desirable privilege for every citizen
society The wealth of society Immediately
great that without special
plues will be available which gifts
economically backward nations in the first place.
which have suffered from the impera exploitation
lean capitalism Cuba, Latin America Philippines China to
able these peoples also to build Socialist society the
possible time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Hathaway and Cebert
Speak; Delegates
Total 1877

members for the Party. The char
lenge was accepted.
John Lawson, organizational sec
rotary of the district, stressed the
need for consolidation and organiz-
ing the gains recorded by the dele
gates, Mcdonald, Negro 5ection or
ganizer in Chicago and recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, re-
ported on the Y.CL. TO the conven-
ton. Other youth speakers included
Jack Killing and Murray Fine.
At the mass meeting Sunday
night, speakers besides Hathaway.l
included N, F. Gillette of the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights, and
Beatrice Shields of the Communist
Party. Claude Ligntfoot was chair
man. A manifesto to the workers
of Chicago from the Communist
Party was read. A resolution was
sent TO the German Embassy in
Washington demanding the release
of Thaelmann, Torgler, and all class
war prisoners. The workers con-
triouted $134.21 toward a fighting
fund for the Communist Party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Only Unemployment Insurance Bill Is That
Of the Communist Party

It accident that the only project for unempoy
ment insurance that has before Congress United
States is the Workers Unemployment Bill R. 1898
which worked out and popuazed among by the
Communist Party Only the Communist Party has made real
night Tor unemployment insurance and by this fight finally
before the Congress the first only provide real unem
ployment insurance.
1t is no accident that the Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill being bitterly fought only Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties but also by the American Federation of Labor
and Socialist Party leaders, well by groups of their
satellites, Musteites, Trotskyites Lovestoneies
It is no accident that big strike movement
breaks out the capitalist press that it is due to Com
nunlst influence and the F. of L. Party leaders
wall that the masses have gotten beyond control
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Only the Communist Party Fights for
the Workers

Only the Communist Party consistently organized and
led the resistance to the capitalist attacks
Communist Party away the farmers
from this struggle by shouting that the Communist Party
reSted only revolution that sincerely trying to pro-
tect the living standards of the They
to hide the fact that they pursue single policy
to the profits of the capitalists may cost
in degrading the living standards the masses
The Communist Party wages must be main
tanned matter what the consequence capitalist profits
The Communist Party declares that unemployment in
urance must be provided at the of capitalist profits
The Communist Party declares that the workers
and farmers must not only fight their v
ing standards but must win constantly living
at the expense of capitalist profits
The Communist Party declares if the capital
ism requires that profits be protected price starvation
fsc and for the people the quicker
capitalism is destroyed the better
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
A. F. of L. and Socialist Party Leaders
Support Roosevelt

How the workers and farmers fight against policies
which driving them into starvation? The
of L. have openly identified themselves with the policies
Roosevelt administration To the
tEel the trade unions they prevent struggles
Of the workers and deliver them helpless
capitalists The Socialist Party supports the A F. of L.
and endorses and actively supports particular policy
the New Deal initiation n R. A. A A A, P W. A. c. W. A.
O. c. Wagner Bill haing these measures
steps toward Socialism"
Il clear that the workers and farmers cannot
the capitalist attacks they away policies
Of the Of and Socialist Party leaders against
united front which these set up capitalist
government the tong establish their working
class united front from below against the capitalist
the Roosevelt administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
1000 Workers Attend
Opening Mass Meet
In Coliseum
BY DAN DAVIS
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau

CHICAGO, April Militant ex-
periences of coal, steel, railroad and
stock yards workers were welded
into mighty revolutionary tasks
when Communists delegates from
these industries met in the District
Communist Party's ninth Conven-
ton here Saturday and Sunday.
The revolutionary spirit of the
many young workers, several of
whom had recently joined the Party
after bitter experiences under the
misleadership of the Progressive
Miners Of America in Southern ILL
nois, permeated the convention. The
mass meeting of 1000 Chicago
workers who greeted the delegates
Sunday night in the North Hall of
the Coliseum also reflected the de-
termined mien of the delegates.
Native Born Delegates
The convention based itself on
the Thirteenth Plenum Resolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

workers alliance with poor Negro people
the impoverished middle classes.
There way out except by the creation revolutionary
democracy of the toiers which
tatorshp against the capitalists and their agents There
out except by Selling from the capitalists the industries the
banks and ali of the institutions Transforming them
into the property of all the direction the
utonary government There out in short except by
the abolition Of the capitalist system and the establishment Of
Socialist socev
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Continued from Page u

during this large proportion OF this has
directly out of the funds oensby appropriated public
works Hundreds of millions being spent military train
ing in the socsed Civil Conservation Camps by
Department.
The policies of the government in Washington
purpose, the classes
the costs of the crisis to the profits big
capitalists all establish to
wage imperialist abroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
U. S. 4. Is Ripe for Socialism

every material respect United fully ripe
Socialism Its accumulated productive forces together
with nexhausbe supply of almost all of the materials
provide complete Socialism
conditions society which provide every
necessity of life and degree of luxury the entire popu
aon with expenditure of labor of per day
This tremendous wealth. these gigantic productive
locked from the who could them They the
private property the small parasitic capitalist class
the warehouses closes the factories compel
growing tribute of profit This paralysis economy the
profit at the starvation degradation
courts, jails and military.
There is possible out of the crisis in the interest of
the except breaking the control of power
the hands of this small monopo capitalist class
way by establishing of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
The Workers Took the Wrong Path in
Germany and Austria

In the same period of successful testing Bosheik
road in the Soviet Union have also of the results
OF the policies of the Socialist Parties of the Second International
The Socialist Parties stood the the ma ory of the
working class in Germany and revolutionary IN
savals Of 1918 countries placed power in the hands Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
"Ony Our Party Knous Where to Steer For 1t
Represents Interests Of Working Glass" Stain

eve Achieved Success Because We Had and
Were Able Organize the Masses Stain Declares,
osheikM dhods
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

of the Second international have finally begun to turn
away from them o the Boshevik path.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
SKATERS
KICK SHOPES
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK. June 29.-Frankie
Kicks hope of being the first to
fight Barney Ross for the worlds
lightweight championship went up
in big balloon eye.
Tony Canzoneri hung a hideous
"shanty'' on Kicks right eye in
the fourth round of their bout in
Ebbetts Field and away went
Kicks great chance.
Precious little of this day will
he see, his right optic won't know
whether the sun is coming up out
Of the East or is going down to it's
trundle bed in the West. There
never has been a "shanty" to tie
it. It wins all the blue ribbon
awards.
Unhappy ending to an adven-
ture SO bravely started by the
''Portola Pippin." Your heart went
out to this great kid from the Pa
cific slope when Patsy Haley stop
ped the Ebbets Field bout in 1:42
Of the ninth round.
It had to be. Kick wasn't
through as to heart and even
punching power. He still had a
sock left and he went out with
the same heart Of gold he had
brought into the ring.
He couldn't "see" his man. It
was heart-breaking to see him
fiddle for distance, in the hope
that a last dying drive would
break Tony'S jaw. It takes two
eyes Of an eagle to find" Tony
Canzoneri in a battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
HUNT
|MPRESSES

HAvERFORD, Pa, June 90.
No less an authority than Wilmer
Allison, No. 2 tennis player of
the United States, is picking Gil
bert Hunt, 18-year-old washington
ID. c. boy, to win the Jubilee Ma
tional intercollegiate tennis tour"
nament at Merton Country Club,
following his surprising upset Of
Jack Tidball, defending champion,
yesterday in the quarterfinals,
Ga, 81, in 80 minutes.
Tidball, the eleventh ranking
player in the United States, proved
no match for the M. I. T. student,
who loves to clown as he plays.
His volleys and half-volleys, now
that he has reached the heights,
are being compared to those of
Henri Cochet and Bill Tilden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
ROYAL
MEETS KANNS
{ j n D AY

Only one contest is scheduled
in the Department Store League
this week T6{ais Royal and
Kanns VII SDeet in a play-off of
a previous tie game on the South
Ellipse, Sunday, at IL a. m.
A victory for the Royalmen will
give them the first series cham
pionship; while a Kann win will
throw both teams and The Hecht
Co. into a triple tie for first place.
Such a Sandlot race has not been
on tap for some years, and a ban
ner crowd is expected to witness
this very important game.
Playing Great Ball
The Palais Royal nine has been
playing a great brand of baseball
the past few weeks. Much Of its
success can be attributed to Man
ager Earl Bowman's guiding.
genius.
Bowman is one OF the best
catchers in sandlot ranks and his
development of Jack Kaldenback,
first string hurler, has played a
big part in the rise of his team.
Kaldenback, g better than aver
age hurler, has blossomed into a
top notch performer. and has
learned the Importance Of good
control.
The Royalmen have also added
two sterling players in Jimmy
Corcoran, shortStop from Wash
B. Williams, and Ed Duffy, out
fielder, who also plays with Ma
jestic Radio. These two boys
have eliminated any weak spot
in the teams lineup.
Many Stars
Vic Riston's Kann team has
shown that it has tremendous
power and since the acquisition
of practically the entire Eastern
High championship nine, has be-
come a real possibility for the
league flag. The addition of
Mills, Cuozzo, Fitzgerald, McCar-
thy, Nolan, Basin, Boyd and
Cleary has made them a tough
outfit for any opposition. Ris-
ton will probably call upon his
ace highlander, Bob Wallach,
to turn back the Royalmen and
Bob can be depended upon to
do a thoroughly good job when
right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
BEACH TRAILS
BY SINGLE
STROKE
BY HARRY COSTELLO


AL Houghton, star Kenwood pro,
scored a 35-33, So, today in the
first round of the Middle Atlantic
36-hole qualifying play for the ma
tional P. G. A. championship.
Playing over his home course,
Houghton cracked par by two
strokes to take a one-shot lead
over Ralph Beach, of the Subur'
ban Club, of Baltimore.
Beach played the first nine IN
80, two under, but slumped to 81,
one over, coming in.
Cliff Spencer, of Beaver Dam,
the first player to finish the morn.
ing round, had a II, comprising SO
out and IS in. AL Treder, Manor,
scored 81.
At the end of IL holes, Bobby
Cruickshank, Country Club of
Virginia, Richmond, and Glenn
Spencer, Maryland Country Club,
Baltimore, had each used up 48
strokes. Cruickshank, who was
out in 81, started the return jour-
ney, 3, 4, 4, while Spencer was
out in "a, requiring 4, 4, 6.
Mel shorey, East Potomac, was
out in "a.
Cruickshank played excellent
golf up to the green. However
he lacked the putting touch on
the green and missed no less
than six puts of eight feet and
under. The wee Scot was play
ing his irons firmly and criSply
and banging them up to the pins
but missing the puts.
Scoring as a rule was compare
lively high, despite the long roll
on tee shots and the softnesS of
the green. However, the green
were very slow and competitors
accustomed to fast greens were
encountered difficulty putting.
The three low scores in today's
36-hole sectional qualifying test
will be eligible to compete in the
P. G. A. tournament at Buffalo,
N. Y, late in July. Seventeen
professionals participated in to.
days tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
WAGON WHEELS
CARRY RUTH
(COntnued from Page 1O)

(COntnued from Page 10)
being quite flabbergasted N.Y.
self when the raw facts were
presented, but managing to con-
troll my shock, I made inquiry
from the boxing commission Of
flee and was promptly and
frankly presented with these fig
ures as to Wednesday nights
turnout;
Grandstand paid, 600; ring
side paid, 202; boys tickets at
so cents each, Is; compliment
tary ringsides, So; compliment
tary grandstand, 9, and en-
ployes, 239. The large number
Of employees admissions is ex'
planned by the fact that con-
Struction work on the new
Legion arena was largely do
mated by members, who were
given general admissions for
the opening show as a gesture
Of appreciation.
Those figures must be &C.
curate, as none was seen to
climb over the fence and the
aperture at the gates, noticed,
was large enough but for a very
skinny person, and they had to
edge in sideways at that, if my
own experience is a case at
point. I am still wondering
how Buck Grier got through
to Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
TIGERS, 8; CHIsOX, Z
Totals ..4s 1923 81 Totals. AZ 10 80 16
some out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Rowe in eighth.
2Batted for Hamlin in ninth.
WHITE SOX

Score by innings:
White SOx ....O o o o o o 6 o 1 o.
Tigers .... O. 900 10 2 2 1-8
ErrOrs-Dykes. RoEelI. Runs-FOx,
COchrane, Gehringer (9, Greenberg.
Walker. owen (2), Swanson. Dykes, BO'
nura (2). Chamberlain. Jones, simmons.
Runs batted in-FOx ().. Swanson.
Dykes, BOnura (3), Madjeski. ROgell,
Greenberg l2), Cochrane iS). simmons.
TwO-base hits-Madjeski (2), Fox, Owen,
Swanson. Simmons, Gehringer, Green
berg. Home run-BOnura. Sacrifice
hit-Owen. Stolen bases-RogeIl (2).
Bases on balIs-Off Jones, 4; off Hevfng.
I; off Earnshaw, 3; off Marberry, /: off
Rowe, 1. Struck Out-By Marberry, q;
by Rowe, 1; by Hamlin. 1 by Jones, 2;
by Earnshaw, 1; by Auker. ]. Double
play-ROgeIl to Gehringer to Greenberg.
Left on bases-Chicago, 8: Detroit, IS.
Hits-Off Marberry, II in innings: off
Jones, in g. -3 innings; off Heving. 2
in 2-3 inning: off Earnshaw, in inning;
off Rowe. o in ID innings; off Hamlin,
2 in 1 inning. Wild pitch-JOnes. At
tendance 5000. Winning pitcher -
Auker. Losing pitcher-JOnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCTATTON
AS, 7; RED S0x, /.

Totals. .33 524 81 Totals. "a 1871 9
1BRtted for WEIGH in third.
Red SOx. .......... 0 o 1 o o 0 0 OIL
Athletics ......... 5 1 % o o Il x-7
Errors-Cissell, Werber, r. Terrell, Nc
Nair. Runs-SOlters, McNair, Bob john
Runs batted in-SoIters. williams (S).
Bob johnson, FOxx, Higgins. Two base
hits-Williams, Berry. Home runs
FOxx, SOlters, Bob johnson. Left on
Struck out-By WEIGH, W; by Pennock.
(3); by Dietrich. (5). Bases on balls
Off WEIGH, 3; off MulIigan. 3; off Pen
mock, 2; off Dietrich, 1. Hits-Off
% innings. winning pitcher-Diet-
rich. Losing pitcher-WeIch. Double
plays-CisseIl to Larry to Morgan; Larry
to Cissell to Morgan. Umpires-MOriar-
ity, Summers and Hildehrand. Time
2:O2.. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
MAY APPEAR AT FAIR

CHICAGO, June 29.-Max Baer,
world ch mpion heavyweight
boxer, and Jack Dempsey are ex-
pected to appear at the Worlds
Fair here in exhibitions starting
July IA, it was announced today.
Dempsey and Baer are expected
to accept the Fairs offer within a
few DAYS. it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
POWER BEHIND THRONE

It was Mrs. Florence Dreyfuss,
wife of the late Barney Dreyfuss,
and chairman Of board of direc'
tors of the Pittsburgh club, who
removed George Gibson and ap'
pointed Pie Traynor manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

Totals. 80 ~ - ~ Totals. 20 Is - lev
1-Batted for MakOsky in seventh.
2-Batted for Taitt in eighth.
Newark ..... % 500 % DO
Orioles ..... 90 Of 3 x-12
Errors-Muller C.), Olson. Runs batted
in-Abernathy (3), Clark go, Atwood
Barton (2), Olson. Alexander, Hill (3.
Farrell, Kroner (Q, Gilbert. TwO-base
hits-Alexander (2), Selkirk, MOles-
worth. Three-base hits-Clark, HILL
Home runs-Abernathy, Farrell. Stolen
base-Alexander. Sacrifices - Kroner,
Taitt. Double plays-MOleswOrth to
Olson to Alternately: Schalk to Farrell
to Alexander; Olson to MOleswOrth to
Kroner. Left on DISCRETIONARY. 8;
Orioles. 8: Base on balls--off McDon-
aid. 2; Melton, 6; MakOsky, /; New
kirk. L; Tamulis' !. struck Gut7 1ttyy
off Melton. 3 in 3 innings (nOne out
in fOurth); Moore, in 6; Mcdonald,
in 6; MakOsky, 8 in L; Newkirk, l in
(none out in eighth; Tamulis. 2 in
]. Hit by pitcher-By Mcdonald
(OlsOn). Wild pitches-MeltOn, Ma.
kOSky. Passed ball-AtwOOd. VIM
ming pitcher-MoOre. Losing pitcher
Newkirk. Umpires-CarrOll and Hub.
bard. Time-2:4O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
PITCHER WAS BOXER

Lynn Nelson, the pitcher the
Cubs keep sending out and bring
ing back, fought in the ring for
three years before entering base
ball. He was a lightweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

#Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
(N0 games played).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
JACOBS LEADS

Hirsch Jacobs. leading trainer
last year, with 116 winners, is lead
ing this division by wide margin,
having saddled 70 winners to date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Joey ZOdG Matched
With ROddu DQUis

Joey Zoda, will make his third
appearance IN a local ring Mon
day, meeting Roddy Davis, the
Capitol Limited in one of two
six round bouts supporting the
Phil Furr-Frankie Petrolle windup
of the Riding and Hunt Clubs
weekly boxing show.
In a second six round bout on
the Hunt Clubs card Petey Bev-
ans will tackle Al Parks, of Balti-
more. TWO four round prelimi-
naries are in the making to round
out a 30-round show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Baseball
Statistics

EGRmes behind leader.
Yesterday'G Results
New York, 4; WASHINGTON. 0.
Philadelphia. Z: Boston, l..
Detroit, 8: Chicago, Z. uO innlngsD
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
(Others not sCheduled)s