davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Reveals Link Between
Padmore, Renegade,
and W. N. Jones
yB~ek


slave-drivers and their native lack
eys.
Such is the present relationship
of class forces in the so-called Tn
dependent Republic of Liberia" Is
it not clear that without revolu-
tionary struggle for the overthrow
OF America and all foreign impe-
rialism, together with their native
henchmen, there can be no talk
about the freedom of Liberia? Is
it not likewise clear that the only
force able to carry through this
fight are the native toilers, the
colonial slaves, who have already
engaged in heroic and stubborn
struggles against the system of
colonial plumber and slavery, the
robbery of the native lands. the
crushing taxes, the humiliating
paSs-laws? 1t is in the hands of
these native toilers, supported by
the evolutionary movement
throughout the world, that the SAL
walton of Liberia rests.
This program of revolutionary
struggle by the toilng masses,
against foreign Imperialism and its
native agents, flows out of any
honest and realistic examination OF
the Liberian situation. It is clear
that any plan for saving Liberia
must first of all give unconditional
support to this heroic struggle of
the Liberian toilers.
Plan Aids Imperialists
Does the Liberian- American Plan.
fathered by Jones and Padmore,
fulfill this requirement? Does the
plan call for unconditional support
OF the native toilerS of Liberia in
their struggle for freedom? Does
1t call for an uncompromising fight
against foreign imperialism? In a
word, will this plan, if put into prac-
tice, save Liberia for the Liberian
masses?
The answer is that the Liberian-
American Plan is designed to bolster
up corrupt and lettering native
government, whose interests are
bound up with the interests of the
foreign slave drivers. The plan
plays into the hands of the Amer
lean imperialists. The plan would
tighten the chains of slavery more
cruelty upon the Liberian toilers.
And by creating illusions about the
possible solution of the Negro CUES
ton in America through Utopian
schemes of economic advancement
on the African continent, the plan
IN this respect a subtle edition of
GarVeyism = tends to divert the
masses of American Negroes from
revolutionary struggle against their
oppreSsors.
These contentious we shall prove
in tomorrow's article.
Continued Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
A Way to Fight Fascism

7 ABOR in America, as throughout the
world, is now facing the most serious
struggles in it's entire history. Advocation
of Communist principles in California is
being considered by the ruling class as a
state crime.
Fascist organizations of business men
are pressing for the outlawing of the Communist
Party.
Resolutions have been passed in the Golden
State proposing death and Punishment for Com
munsts and honest labor leaders.
Government investigations" of Communist ac-
tvities are under way in California and New Jersey
and are in preparation in Illinois.
William Green, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, has opened drive in which he
will attempt to Gust Communists and militants from
the unions.
The bloody sword of fascism now hangs on a
slender thread like the sword of Damocles over the
American labor movement Everything that is pro-
greSsive and good in society is threatened by the
CORY hand of reaction.
With this drive against the Communist Party.
and labor in general being intensified in all sections
OF the country by the fascist forces the war oneers
and other agents of reaction support of the drive
for $4,000 to establish bigger and better Daily
Worker becomes clearly one of the most important
tasks confronting the working class.
1t is the Daily Worker that continually and
uncompromisingly exposes the source of the fascist
attack and its aims
1t is the Daily Worker that leads the fight
against reactionthat is uniting all forces of labor
showing the way to defeat growing fascism
The fascist forces hate the Daily Worker because
it is fighting for the working class, the ruined
farmers, the oppressed Negro masses.
The fight against all anti-labor forces must be
spread to involve hundreds Of thousands of fresh
forces Of labor.
To make this fight successful, the Daily Worker
in enlarged and greater editions must be spread
among new sections of American toilers
BY supporting the 100000 drive and making it
an early success we will be able to spread through
new and more popular Daily Worker the message
OF the struggle against fascism and for the right of
labor to organize to these sections of workers who
are ready to join the struggle.
Fight fascism by becoming an active collector
and giver to the Daily Worker financial drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Lehman Promises Social
Insurance

CPEAKING at the convention of the
~ State Federation of Labor in Buffalo
yesterday, Governor Lehman promised
unemployment insurance that will be a
benefit to all, employer and worker alike"
Governor Lehman, who on July 81
told spokesman of the United Action
Conference on Work, Relief and Unemployment,
who had gone to Albany to demand the passage
Of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill by
the State that: You'll neither get that nor any
other insurance" has, backed the New York State
Byrne Bill in the past
The Byrne Bill an unemployment reserves" bill
which was passed by the New York State Senate,
would bar benefits to any worker who has lost
his employment by joining a strike not caused by
breach Of agreement the part of the employer"
clearly strikebreaking clause.
Under its terms no worker regardless Of the
length Of his unemployment would receive benefits
for more than sixteen weeks.
Most important, the Byrne Bill completely ex-
cludes from its benefits the millions Of workers at
present unemployed and also all farm workers,
governmental employees and professional workers.
Finally, if passed, and similar fake bill will
probably be revived in the New York State I,egis-
lature next year, it will not become operative until
one year aIVer passed-untl such time reserves"
are built up.
Compare this Strikebreaking reserves" bill which
has the unqualified support of Lehman, with the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The Workers Bill endorsed and supported BY
millions Of workers throughout the country provides
that the present unemployed will receive immediate
benefits upon the passage of the Workers Bill
All workers, without discrimination regardless of
the length of their unemployment the aged, sick,
part-time workers, expectant mothers will receive
benefit payments for the entire period of unemplov
ment and at the expense of the bosses and their
government
Only the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
answers all the requirements of the chief immediate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Fifty Jobless Workers
Demonstrate in Italy

ROME, Aug. 30-At Rio Saliceto
(Emilia). over so unemployed work
ers organized demonstration in
the largest square of the town,
shouting I'VE want bread and
work" The unemployed, and the
small holders, ruined by the high
taxes, are in state of great in
dignation all over this district,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31

need Of the entire working class popalaticn-for
immediate unemployment insurance.
The workers answer TO Lehmans demagogy
should be increased mass pressure for the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill, and sup
port for the Communist Party, which initiated and
led the fight for this bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31
Nazi's Foes Increase.
Swiss Paper Declares

BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 3d.
The National zeitung" here writes.
Nothing has changed with regard
to facts at home and abroad. Oc-
tober confronts us, and two months
ago the president of the Reichs-
bank, DR.. Schacht, stated to e.
ambassador of one Of the great
powers: In October the economic
catastrophe will begin Nothing is
changed, the unprecedented for
elgn political isolation remains. and
a whole world of opponents re-
mains, rejecting the Third Realm
with ever increasing indignation, as
an intellectual and spiritual cllal-
lenge."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31

large group of typographical work.
ers, belonging to the reformist
trade union center in Caceres, have
Joined the united action movement
OF the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31

The Dog
HIS owner is National Socialist,
IA still the dog was not averse to
accepting few chunks of meat
from strangers, and raised no OBJ
lection to being decorated with a
paper coat. After brief detention.
he is set free again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-31

IN many Of the gardens throughout
= Berlin, a cord runs up to and
along the sidewalk, to which is at
tached a piece of paper on which
there is the message: Please pull"
If the instructions are obeyed, out
OF the soft earth comes bundle of
Communist leaflets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Order of Finish and Times
In National A. A. i. Contest

Mine A. A, Sudbury Canada 243263
New record for
Porter. American A. c., New York, 248:04
3Wiam Steiner German American A. c. New York, 249 As
August Sloboda, unattached Chicago, 2:5 03.
Stonewa Democratic Club Baltimore Sc: 83
Hugo Kauppnen Finnish American A. c. New York
John Semple United Shoe Machinery A. A. Beverly Mass
2:59:342s.
United Shoe Machinery A. A. Beverly Mass
259:364s.
Jaashala, Finnish A. c. Toronto, Canada, SOL :00
0-Kar KoSk Finnish American A. c. New York 1902: 1875
Johnson unattached Lansing Kans sos 1855
2-Cecl Hay Hill United Shoe Machinery A. Beverly Mass
3:O8:182s.
13-Frank Jerry unattached, Ashtabula. Ohio 31o:5O2s
14-Wliam Jordan, unattached New York. 3:l4:00.
5-Nicholas Gallanopus. Tappan Post N Y c., 3:n25H.
17-Arthur Hall Tappan Post, York, % :592s
18-John Thompson, Tappan Post, New York, 3:2429.
19-John A. Beares, Baltimore c. c. Club 3:26171s
20Edward Oles, New National Guard PasSa N j.
3:2728.
2lArthur Dewhurst Washington Y C. A. 33l5l2s. First
from Washington, D. c.
22Henry Troncy German american A. c. New York 33206
2Leon King Twelfth Street Y M c. Washington 334
25-Fred Ward, Millrose A. c., Dover, N. j., 537:41
Honore St JEAN United Shoe Machinery A. Beverly Mass
$4,000
Harvey Philadelphia 1875
28-Thomas Nevala, Konto A. c., Maynard, Mass 3:4103
29-Ronald Mayne Monarch c., Toronto, Canada, 3436
30-Frank p Sperandeo r Baltimore c. c. Club 3:45 082
Nelson Medford Club Waltham, 346 IL
32-Con Herr Stonewa Democratic Club Baltimore 346 &c.
33Wam F. Lanigan Canadian American c. Roxbury Mass,
3:52:5325.
34-John Roland Booker Baltimore C. c. Club, 1925
3Charles Earle Chester Pleasure Club Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Twobagger Record Cracked by C Was Shared by Five Major Clubs
@4".oa kw"Ssx a:.@@M Harris! Bats

of the fray in the sixth when he
dashed back Of second base to
scoop with one hand Werber's
scorcher and flag hts man..
Porter made a big bid for hit
in the seventh, but Kress smeared
it. with q one-hand stop far to
his left. Schultz backed against
the center field bleacher wall to
get under Roy Johnson's hoist in
the eighth. and there were two
Red Sox on at the time. the
grand stand wall baked Kuhel as
he went after Rick Ferrell's foul
In the ninth. and the ball landed
at Joe's feet. Rick then walked
only to have Larry drill into a
force play ending the game.
Schultz passed out cigars today
the stork arrived with a 10
pound girl. mother and daughter
are doing well. and Fred got
two hits.
I a x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

hurting The Red Sox had
their turn in the eighth inning of
a tilt on June 5, 1929. They got
five doubles off White Sox pitch
ing And in the second game
of a twin stretch on July IL. 1881.
over in the National League the
Cards, in the fourth frame, slam
med Cub pitching for five two
baggers.
The ancient record which the
Nationals tied six doubles In
one inning of game . was set
in the seventh round of an en-
counter on September 6, 1883
and in National League
affair the Chicago club did
it with the Detroit pitchers
suffering.
The Nationals Just missed match
ing the American League record
for doubles by ons club in a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

YOUNG AUGUST SLOBODA, I'M
Y attached entry from Chicago,
was fourth in the time OF z
hours so minutes seconds, leading
home Pat Dengis, Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club star, by minutes SO
seconds. Hugo Kauppinen. Finnish
American A. G. of New YORK, was
fourth; Johnny Semple and Goroon
Norman of the United States onoe
Machinery A. A. Of Be"erly, Mass
we're seventh and eighth, respectively;
Anti Jaashala of the Finnish A. O.
Of Toronto was ninth. and Karl koski'
another Finnish American A. Z. run
ner, was tenth.
Though he finished twenty-nrst'
Arthur Dewhurst of the washington
Y. M. c.. A.. first District entry TO
finish, was accorded an ovation as ne
crossed the line Leon King OF the
Twelfth Street Y. M c. A.. second
local runner to finish, was twenty
fourth.
While the individual championship
remained in Komonen's keeping for
another year. no such fate was des-
tined to befall the team title, almost
as coveted by the runners as the
Firms crown The team champion
ship passed from the hands of the
Monarch A. c. of Canada, which won
the title in both Of the previous Star
marathons. Komonen, who carried
the banner of the Monarchs last year
ran for the Frood Mine A. c. yester-
day.
Another familiar figure sadly missed
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

for Larry made a whale of stop
of Kress' hot one and a double
play ensued the high wind
that swept Fenway Park all but
made a hit of Roy Johnson's hoist
at the outset of the Red Sox Sec
ond Schultz staggered under
it, but finally grabbed the sphere
with one hand Phillips had a
trying time getting Groves foul in
the third the breeze spun the
ball so that Eddie completed in
front of the Washington dugout a
catch he began right before the
backstop.
Larry flashed a fine arm in the
fourth as he tagged Harris from
the grass back OF the shortfield...
Kress had to shake a mean foot
in the fifth to reach Groves looper
well back of the middle base...
Porter was on third with two re.
tired at the time. .Cronin made
one of the most spectacular plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

when he gets back to Washington
every time he failed to hit to-
day he smashed the bat he had
used &. . by banging it on the con-
crete steps of the Washington
dugout three were splintered
before he rified those two doubles.
Grove made only six pitches in
the first round to dispose of the
Nationals Bluege swung at
the first one and hoisted to the
right fielder. Manush looked at
one then grounded to the short
stop Cronin looked at one then
bounced a double OF the left field
fence Harris lost no time In
rolling to the third baseman
Porter made a great bluff as he
dived and trapped Schulte's liner
in the second but he couldn't
bluff Umpire Donnelly g.. 1t was
a single for Fred didn't help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

they made nine all told today.
The mark is 10 :. and Is shared
by the Athletics and the Indians.
Weather was threatening >.
but a crowd of 10000 turned out
for the tussling in Fenway Park
a high wind that swept the
field in the general direction Of
the line from first to second base
made play difficult for the garden
patrolmen but the Nationals
outfielders managed to gauge the
breeze-tossed lofts much better
than the Red SoX outer guard.
Joe Kuhel took brushing
smack on his left forearm from
one of Groves pitches in the
eighth. more painful than Sc
rious, though Kuhel will be
back there tomorrow Harris
will need q new supply of bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
~ OSTON, June g. When
u they whacked those six
doubles in the winning
- eighth inning against the
Red Sox here today, the
Nationals excelled a modern base
ball record in which five big league
clubs shared A mark of five
two-baggers in a frame had been
first established by the Tigers
while they were playing the old
Milwaukee Brewers in an Ameri-
can League game of April IS, 1901.
And the Tigers waited until the
ninth inning of that game to put
across that attack.
In the sixth inning of the game
OF August 6, 1924. the Indians did
the same thing against Red Sox
pitching. In the first inning of
the second part OF a double header
on August "a. 1927. the Cubs
matched 1t at the expense of Philly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

YlIHOU Trying 10 ILL.,
Y ~ ply that Max Baer
Wv is a man OF deS-
' ' tiny" or anything
like that, we are going on
record here and now with the
prediction that he will be the
heavyweight champion of the
box fighting world before
midnight next Thursday.
A majority of the experts on
things pugilistic undoubtedly will
favor Primo Camera to retain his
crown. and with good reason,
aside from the fact it is the Or
thodox thing to string with the
champion
The huge Italian is bigger and
stronger than the challenger. ao-
mittedly Is a far better boxer, is
the faster of the two and has
trained faithfully to reach what
camp observers assert Is the best
physical condition of his career.
Baer, on the other hand, Is
represented as needing at least a
weeks additional prepping to get
in real shape If, indeed. that can
be done in view of his careless
mode of living, and is not, never
has been and never will be a
boxer in any sense of the term.
Max. however can sock, which
happens to be something that
Primo never has and never Will
be able to do, and We have the
bunch that somewhere along the
l5-round route he will connect, in
which case 1t will be curtains for
Camera.
"A LII that talk about Baer's
n handlers seeking a post
ponement of the bout can
be set down as. pure ballyhoo, and
whether it will aid or hurt the
gate is beside the point.
1t Is our slant that the loQua-
cious Californian is yet too young
to have had his power and SIAM
ina seriously impaired by social
activities, and the latest batch OF
pictures from his training camp
belle reports, probably inspired,
that he is overweight.
Furthermore. the colorful Call
ifornian, who just dotes on bask-
ing in the spotlight of publicity, is
too wise not to know that he will
suffer a total eclipse II he fails to
achieve the championship.
All the things Max holds most
dear-including the adulation OF
the fans and those remunerative
movie contracts-are predicated
upon his success as a fist-slinger.
As a night club headliner,
vaudeville performer and cinema
star" he clicked because of not
only what he had done, but what
he was expected to do in the ring.
For all his boisterousness and
play-boy attributes Baer unques-
tionably is in deadly earnest about
that brawl this week and with his
natural, rough-house fighting
equipment I don't see how the
more scientific. but easily fius-
tered and punchless Camera can
stop him.
We may be wrong (again. but
we are picking Baer-and by a
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
REDS DEAL ANOTHER
BLOW TO CUBS, So
Freitas Effective Despite Dozen
Hits-Koenig, lombard and
Herman Clout.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, June Stony Freitas,
" young Cincinnati left handler,
minimized the effect of a dozen
Cubs hits and the cellar Reds sur
prised the Chicagoans with a 5-to-2
victory, their second in two games.
Cincinnati rolled up Is hits on Pat
Malone, Bud Timing and Roy Joiner,
with Mark Koenig and Ernie Lom-
bardi. each with three hits including
an extra base one. leading the attack.
The streaking Babe Herman fea-
tured for the Cubs with home run
with none on in the eighth and two
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Home Club Agog
Over Dutra's Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ID BRENTWOOD, Calf. June O.
- Golf etiquette went by the
boards here today as the
Brentwood Country Clubs profess
sional, Olin Dutra. won the ma
tional open championship.
Joe Robinson. assistant pro.
stood on the first tee and wig
wagged to the caddies Dutra's
hole-by-hole progress, but the 81
lent means of news transmission
from hole to hole and fairway to
fairway over the course wasn't
sufficient, once the dashing Don
had finished in front.
Robinson's yell echoed around
the course, carried not only by the
caddies, but the players as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Thomas to Pitch
For Criffs Today

~ 4 stan Correspondent of The star.
BOSTON, June al Thomas
- will endeavor to right hand
his way to his sixth hill victory OF
the season as he faces the Red Sox
tomorrow in the finale of the Ma
tionals' series here.
He probably will be opposed by
Yves Terrell, the former Indian.
There is a chance, though, that
Manager Bucky Harris may switch
to Jack WEIGH for the home side
pitching. WEIGH has trimmed the
holdover champions three times
this year.
With a right -hander going for
the Red Sox. Manager Joe Cronin
will 20 back to the regular batting
order which would mean the re-
turn to the game Of Buddy Myer,
Cecil Travis and Jack Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
TRIBE ENDS LOSING
STREAK, GOES THIRD
Pearson Limits Browns to 6 Safe.
ties-Pytlak's Hit, Run
Give 3-to-1 Edge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 9.-Holding the
u ST. Louis Browns to six scattered
hits. Monte Pearson pitched the
Cleveland Indians to 3-to-l victory
today, and ended the Tribes three
game losing streak.
The result moved the Indians into
third place in the league standings
and sent the Browns back to fourth
st. Louis scored its run in the
fourth inning on a pair of walks and
a single by Pepper.
Pytlak.s triple sent Trosky home
with the tying run for the Tribe in
the sixth, and Pytlak scored the win
ming run a moment later on double
by seeds. Earl Averill with two dou-
bles and a single led the Indians at
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Totals 81 62416 Totals. "a Is 81 6
.Batted for Andrews in eishth.
fBatted for McAfee in ninth.
tran for CRUDE in ninth.
al Louis ,, 600 100 ooo-1
Cleveland .....,...... 900 002 10x-3
Runs-West. Knickerbocker. Trotsky.
Pytlak. Runs batted in-Ayerill Pytlak
Seeds Two-base hits-Averin (2), Seeds.
Three-base hit-Pytlak. Stolen base
Hemsley. Sacrifice hit-Andrews. Double
plays-Pearson and Knickerbocker Bejma
Louis. 9; Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls
on Pearson. 5. Struck out-By Pearson,
IL in innings; OF McAfee. none in 1
inning. Losing Observation-Disclosures I'm.
pires-Messrs. Owens MCGOWAN and
Hildebrand. Time of eame-1 hour and
81 minutes.