davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

But 1t is very important to ascer-
tain the greatness of this danger
This danger is clearly revealed in
the light of the tremendous VIC
tories and achievements of the
Soviet Russian smelling industry as
an important factor of the develop
ment of Socialism in the Soviet
country.
The general economic Importance
OF the fact that the U. S. S. R. has
attained an output of 100000
tons of pig iron, whilst pre-war
Russia had an output of only
100000 tons-the U.S.S.R. reached
this prc-war level only in 1929-the
economic Importance of the fact
that the U. S. S. r, had doubled its
output of pig iron since 1880. is
clear to every class conscious worker
and peasant. The Soviet country is
producing pig iron in such quanti-
ties that the further development
OF socialist industry, of agriculture
and of the defensive capacity of
the country is assured. 1t is also
clear to everybody that the Soviet
Union had advanced to the first
Place in Europe in regard to the
output of pig iron. Pig iron is one
OF the main factors for the indus
trialization of the country. To at
tain first place in Europe in regard
to the output of pig iron means to
catch up to the capitalist countries
on this important sector of the
front. y
Those who attentively followed
the discussions on the smelling in
dustry at the Party Congress, at
the Plenum of the Central Commit
tee at the end of 1888, know that
the working class Of the U. S. S. R.,
the Party and its leadership have
achieved these 100000 tons of
pig iron only at the cost of enorm-
Gus difficulties. These 10000 900
tons are condensed energy of the
workers. the foremen and engineers,
condensed energy. of the leading
economists, and undaunted energy
and far-sightedness of the Party
leaders, who have been aole to
bring the masses to realize the fact
that independence and socialism
cannot be secured without great VIC
tories in the sphere of, the iron in
dustry. The achievement of these
victories necessitated the help of
all other sections Of the proleoariat
the coal and iron miners, the
transport workers, the workers in
the engineering industry; and it
was also necessary to get the broad
masses Of the collective peasants to
understand that there can be no
bread without iron, and also that
there can be no iron without bread.
Victory Of Party
The years of struggle for the First
Five Year Plan, the commencement
OF the struggle for the Second Five
YeGr Plan are years of the great
esS consolidation of the PART. This
consolidation has been achieved only
on the basis Of Stains po.icy, which
defeated the Trotzkvist. the limo
vievist and the Right opposition. 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Working Hours Rise
In German Factories
Nazi Paper Reports

BERLIN. jan 1.-THE number of
hours Of daily labor in most indus
tries has been increased to ten
hours and ten minutes, including
twenty ~flve minutes fo- lunch, ac-
ccrding to Der Dautschc." the
newspaper of the Labor Front"
which takes the Weserhutte ar
mament plant as an example of .he
new plan. Saturday is to be a free
day for the present.
1t it clear that the main object
of this arrangement is speed-up for
the benefit of the employers. The
eight-hour day as principle to be
p acticed anywhere is abolished.
The compensation" of the free
Saturday will soon be elinina ed
since it is obvious work will be re-
sumed Oh Saturdays whenever the
managers of the.plsnt ses lit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

the United States the unemployed increased according
to figures of the A. F. of L. by 100000 between October,
1888, and October, 1884.
In the Soviet Union the fund for social insurance
maternity, health old age) grew from 1,81OO00OOO
rubes in 1880 to 4,610000OOO rubes in 1888 In the
U. S. there is no federal social insurance
Wages paid workers in the Soviet Union grew from
1875 billion rubles in 1880 to 81 billion rubes in 1888
The real wage of the manufacturing workers in the
u S. declined IL per cent between June 1885, and June
1894, according to Donald Richberg.
In 1929 the sown area in the Soviet Union was 1O5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

not responsible for the breakdown of capitalist in
dustry. You-"the incompetent proetariat'-are
Men starve wheat is burned Women SILVER; cot
ton is pOwed under Children grow wan milk is dumped
Machines rust with dleness the army of unemployed
grows
And YOU, the workers, incompetent. NOT the
masters of industry.
But IS the proletariat incompetent?
Let's look at the situation in the Soviet Union the
ruling class of which Mr. Hearst terms he incompetent
proletariat"
There is no unemployment in the Soviet Union. In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
By Karl Radek

THOSE who read the Soviet news-
papers of December II noticed
in them two reports from the life
of the Soviet Union In one report
it is stated that the Soviet smelling
industry already today, before the
end of the year, is able to record
an output of 100000 tons of pig
iron. The other report stated that
the scoundrel who, on December 1,
had killed the leader of the Lenin-
grad Bolsheviki, one of the leaders
of the Party, Comrade Kirov, had
been instructed to carry out this
murder by the agents of the class
enemy, the vile dregs of the former
zinoviev anti-pa-ty group.
The first report aroused fresh en-
thusiasm among all workers and
collective peasants of the Soviet
Union, and showed the foreign pro-
letarians the tremendously increased
forces of the U. S. S. r., lie, the
forces of the Soviet proletariat and
Of the collective peasants, who, UNI
der the leadership of Lenin's Party.
under the leadership of Stain, have
achieved such world-important VIC
tories. This report completely con-
firmed Comrade Stains words, that
there are no fo-tresses which the
Bolsheviki cannot capture. The
second report came to all Commu-
nists, to all honest proletarians as
heavy and painful blow.
Work of Glass Enemy
When the shot was fired which
took the life of the courageous
leader of the Bolsheviki, nobody
doubted for moment that this was
the work of the class enemy of the
proletariat, for only fierce. mali
cious enemy of the proleta:ian die
tatorship could direct his revolver
against the collaboration of Slain.
But the class enemies who had used
the scoundrel Nikolaeff as a tool
proved to be not the direct repre-
sentatives of the openly white
guarolSt troops who had hitherto
carried out ter.oristic assassina-
tons, and who will attempt to COM
NIT further terroristic deeds if they
are not crushed by the hand of the
proletarian dictatorship. 1t tran
spired that among the class enemies
there were to be found the dregs
OF that group which, as a result of
differences with the Party leader
ship on a number of Fundamental
questions, had commenced fraction
work years ago and formed a bloc
with the Trotzkyists. This group,
which was completely defeated BY
the Party, furled its banner, but in
the further development its dregs
sank to the depth of organising at
tacks on the Soviet Power.
viii Crush Dregs
Every worker knows that the
Party will crush With an iron hand
these dregs o. the former zinoviev
enti-Party group. They have proved
by the shot fired on Deccmbe, /
how dangerous their existence is,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
William Randolph Hearst Lies about the Communist Party


NR WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, liar extraordi-
vi nary for the capitalist class of the United States
spoke of "the incompetent proletarst in his infamous
radio broadcast of last Sunday.
You-who have dug the coal, laid the tracks and
reared the steel and stone structures that industrial
America-YOU are incompetent!
You engineers. architects, teachers, whose brain
work helped to build industrial America-YOU are
incompetent!
No, not the bankers the brokers, the stock specu-
ators, the captains of industry incompetent They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Swiss Council Arrests
Communist at Request
OF German Authorities

ZURICH, Jan. II. - The bloody
hand Of German Fascism has
reached across the Swiss border,
threatening Heinz Neumann, former
Reichstag member and German
Communist leader, with death by
eytradi5ion to Germany.
The Swiss Federal Council has
arrested Neumann at the request of
the Nazi public prosecutor in Ber-
lin and is holding him pending the
transmission of detailed charges by
German authorities.
Should Neumann be extradited to
Germany he would suffer the fate Of
c9ursecs cshcr workers who have
died Of torture or Who have been
murdered outright in German pris-
crs
An immediate Worldwide storm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

millions of hectares Ga hectare is about two and three
quarters acres) in 1888 this rose to 1897 millions of
hectares
In the United States pillow under crops and pay
bountes to farmers for keeping their uncuvated
It is clear again by these simple figures that Mr..
Hearst has lied
He lies because he knows-and fears-the fact that
the Soviet Union the country of rising Socialism, is an
inspiration to ever-larger masses of American toiers
Let toiling America know Hearst for what he is
liar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
English Worker jailed
For s'Preferring" Dole

LONDON. Jan. IL The sheer
demagogy behind the new legisla-
ton of the British bourgeoigie, UNI
der which it guarantees to main-
tain every unemployed worker who
normally earns less than s25 a week,
was strikingly shown in a police
court today.
The regulations provide the gov
ernment with an easy lcop-hole
through which any worker may be
cut from the relief lists. Those
wing relief must make an hon
est effort to find work. Frederick
Head, unemployed father of five
children, was sentenced to one
month at hard labor on the in
credible charge of preferring the
miserable amount of the dole to q
regular JOB.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
British Plan Air Base
Near Soviet Territory

CALCUTTA, India, Jan. IL (By
Wireless).-The ceding today of
Vazarat, a part Of the district Of
Gilgit in the northern Indian prov
ince Of Kashmir, to direct British
control, marked the probability that
an airplane base will be constructed
at this strategic point in the near
future. Vazarat is 100 miles from
the Asiatic territory of the Soviet
Union. The administration Of Vs.
5arat will be under the rue Of an
appointed agent of British impe-
rRlism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

OF protests addressed directly to the
Swiss Federal Council at Zurich and
to Swiss consulates in the United
States is necessary to prevent the
murdercus extradition proceeding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

Start a competition with your
comrades to see who can collect
more greetings for the D ally
Worker on its Eleventh Anniver-
sary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
viii Crush Dregs

Every worker knows that the
Party will crush With an iron hand
these dregs OF the former zinovisv
enti-Party group. They have proved
by the shot fired on Daccmbe, 1
how dangerous their existence is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
RAMACE IS WARY
OF CLEVER LOUIS
Hopes to Hit Going Away
for Victory in Boxing
Contest Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, February 21.-
Lee Ramage, tall California
l. heavyweight, will put his f1stic
future on the mart tonight at
Wrigley Field when he goes up against
the latest black menace, Joe Louis of
Detroit.
Stopped by Louis at Chicago several
months ago, the clever San Diego
ringman will pit his cunning against
the clubbing fists Of the Negro knock
out artist in an effort to save his
reputation for future encounters.
Ramage hopes to be able to elude
the sensational Negroes short rocking
blows and, going away, shower him
with enough gloves to get the nod. He
has trained to this end.
But in the face of the fact that he
Is in the best condition ever shown
here, the odds were 10 to he would
lose.
In gymnasium work Louis knocked
out sparring partners right and left.
He has scored IA knockoutS since his
professional debut last July.
The advance sale was so heavy off,
Gals predicted the fight would draw
$35, 1000.
Louis was expected to tip the beam
at 1875 and ramage at 191 pounds
In 10-round -windup, Midget
Wolgast, little veteran from Phila-
delphia, was favored to get the nod
over Juan zurita, featherweight from
Mexico, D. F. Mickey Mcfarland,
Chicago light heavyweight, meets John
Vorce, Detroit, in six-round special
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Olga Baclanova, Russian screen star;
Eddie Bowling of the musical comedy
stage and Tom Howard, comedian. will
contribute to the Rudy Vallee variety
hour over WRC at 8. The Six Spirits
of Rhythm also will be heard.
Problems of the packing industry
will be discussed by Charles H. Swift
during the Forum of Liberty over
WJSV at $50. Swift is chairman of
the board of Swift & Co.
Modern arrangements of a variety
OF song favorites of the past 10 years
will be featured during the Hour of
Charm" program on WJSV at 8.
War veterans compensation will be
discussed by Representative Patman,
Democrat. of Texas. during broad
cast over WJSV at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Taught Trick by Turner.

hudson was Promoter Turner'S own
pride and joy when he showed
here formerly. Turner, former
middleweight champion, impaired to
Frank the secrets Of a very special
wristlock, which Judson used to adj
vantage. It is reported that during
his two years Of campaigning in
Australia Judson has improved con-
siderably!
As usual, the 'main-event will be q
two-falls-out-of- three affair, and, as
usual, probably will go three falls.
The preliminary card offers slightly
more class than usual, chiefly because
Dick Shikat, former championship
claimant, will exhibit one Of mat
dom's smoothest styles in the semi
wind-up. Ed Meske will act the
stooge for Richard.
Tor Johanson, 310-pound Swiss
and a one-man mat circus, will meet
Jack McLary, and Stanley Sokolis will
tackle Andy Rascher In Commute
exhibitions.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
IDOL AND VILLAIN
STRUGGLE ON MAT
Judson Opposes Garibaldi at
Auditorium Tonight-Shi-
kat, Meske Mix.
<-EARLESs FRANK" JuD.

u"EARLESS FRANK" JUDI
~ SON, one-time favorite Of
local rassling incurables. to-
night returns to a scene of
former triumps and juicy gates after
a two-year absence to oppose Gino
Garibaldi in the feature of Promoter
Joe Turner's weekly mat show at the
Washington Auditorium.
Fearless Frank" may not find the
gates as big as heretofore, but the
matinee idol growler, who formerly
coached Harvard University's wres-
ting squad, is likely to enjoy the
same popularity, at least for tonight.
Garibaldi, next to George zaharias,
is one of Washington's most hated
gents, and undoubtedly will provide
brand of villainy that will stand out
in bold contrast to Fearless Franks"
honest tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Class Sho,vn BY Olympic Club Boxers
SCORE IN Il BOUTS
IN AMATEUR SHOW
Fighters From New Group
Now Are Golden Gloves
Meet Favorites.
"HE newly organized Olympic
Club boxing team today doomed
as the favorite to win club

TINE newly organized Olympic
Club boxing team today doomed
as the favorite to win club
honors in the forthcoming
District A. A. U. Golden Gloves
tournament as result Of an impress
sive showing in the Capitals first
amateur boxing show of the year last
night in the Washington Auditorium.
The Olympics, coached by Matt
Twomey, who promoted the show,
triumphed in II of Is battles on a
slam-bang card Of IS bouts. A crowd
of 1858 cash customers paid $697
to see the show. The crowd exceeded
those attending either of the last
two professional fight cards.
In what was billed as the feature,
Bob Coughlin, Olympic heavyweight,
outpointed Dale Prather of George
Washington University, District A. A.
U. champion. in flve-round bout.
Summaries:
oecisioned Brooks Bowan; Eddie Saugstedt
(Olympic) decisioned Al Sweda tRich-
i36 pounds-Lou Gevinson (olympic)
knocked out Lou Hammers (RichmonO.
90 seconds of second round.
Knocked out Ed Kilby N. E B. G. 80
SECONDS of second round; Bob Matthias
from Bob Baker lunattachedJ. AS seconds
OF first round Willie Feary (Olympc) de-
csioned Solder Schwartz Fort Washing
tom: Nick Principi Olympic won on
technical knockout from Whitley France
On. B. c.; 20 seconds of third round.
l45 poun6s-Steve THOMPSON tOlympicl
declSioned Bobby RowSon columbia u,
Ave rounds; Steve. Mamakes wash. B. c..
won on technical knockout from Ba-
nanas Poyane tunattached). As seconds of
first round.
$50 pounds-Gene Carter (Olympic) de-
ciSioned Ed Peruzzi columbia u.
.,sii655c,p oyg 1So HoGord Olympic de-
$50 Dounds-Bob SorrellS tRichmond)
oeciSloned Bob Grimm Olympic .. rounds.
cisioned Ollie Haggard (Olympic).
Heavy Hieayyweighti- o Coughlin 2olympicl
rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak.-Babe
Daniels, 140, Minneapolis, knocked
out Stan Christy. LA, st. Paul 80;
Art Van Sickel, 1913, Sioux Falls, out
pointed Harold Siegel, 1870, Mime
apolis %; Babe Schroeder, l42. Min
neapoliS, outpointed George May, 1879,
Sioux Falls 80.
QUINCY. Ill.-Ernie Kirchner, 154
New York, outpointed Johnny Phagan,
1877, Chicago 10); Keith Graves, 156.
Peoria. outpointed Glen Reed, 155.
Quincy 80; Guy Schriber. 1855, Joliet,
outpointed Kid Gaddis, 1853, Peoria
80; Bobby Fonza, 1876, Quincy, out
pointed Skip Clemens, 1875, Macomb,
III. (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
FOUR COUNTY FIVES
IN ROCKVILLE MEET
Sportsmanship Tournament in
Montgomery Unique-st. Paul's
Defeats Takoma A. G.
TOUR basket ball teams will par

TOUR basket ball teams will par
i ticipate in Rockville High
Schools seventh annual sports
nlanship tournament to be held
March l, Principal L. Fletcher Schott
announced today. Sherwood High of
Sandy Spring, Takoma- Silver Spring,
Gaithersburg and Rockville High
Schools are to take part.
The tourney is unique in that a
team may lose its only start and still
win the championship. The winner
is decided on a point basis with 10
points going to each participating in
a game and 5 points for winning a
game. However. a point is deducted
for each personal foul committed.
The event is sponsored by the Rock
Vile branch of the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood, of which President
Roosevelt is a member.
Rockville Highs junior team de-
feated Western High Juniors, Is to
"a. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
"Y" FENCING TEAMS
IN MATCH SATURDAY
Baltimoreans, Coached by Former
World Champ, Meet Locals
at Three Styles.
VXIASHINGTON Y. M. C. A.
" fencers will cross swords with

VXIASHINGTON Y. M. C. A.
w fencers will cross swords with
the Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
fencing team Saturday evening at 8
o'clock in the Central "Y" gymnasium.
Epee, foil and saber matches are
scheduled.
The invaders have been coached by
Prof. Pavese, former world champion
fencer and instructor to the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Marcus Brundage,
another expert with the foils, is man
eger of the Baltimoreans
Maj. E. L. Dyer, coach of the Cen
trail "Y" team, has been putting his
men through series of lively prac-
tice matches. On the local team are
Giles Morrill,, Nathanial Everard and
j. j. O'Connor. Lieut.. Richard Mayo,
saber expert at Fort Myer, may en-
gage In a match with the visitors.
A number of members of the diplo-
matte set are expected to witness the
tournament, which will be open to
the public free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
SCORE POLO UPSET.

LOS ANGELES, February 81 R).-
Los Indios polo squad, led by Gwynn
big Boy" williams. film player,
upset the highly touted Texas Rangers
yesterday. 10 to 9. Los Indios will
meet the Midwick four for the
Pacific Coast open championship
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
READING, Pa. Gino Garibaldi.
215 Qtaly), threw Tom Alley, 206
(Australia), 27:51.
OTTAWA. Don O'Mahoney, 900
Qreland). defeated Little Beaver, 2a2
(Oklahoma), straight falls.
LOS ANGELES.-Gus Sonnenberg.
223 Boston), beat Frank Speer, 257
(Tennessee), straight falls.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Jules Strong
bow, 275 (Oklahoma), tossed Jack
WaShburn. 240 (Boston), straight
falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
c. U. FILLS BOXING DATE
Carnegie Tech to Take Place of
Duquesne on March 2.

Carnegie Techs boxing team will
replace Duquesne as an opponent for
Catholic University on Saturday,
March 2, it has been announced by
A. j. Dutch) Bergman, director of
athletics at the Brookland School.
Duquesne abandoned the ring game
following a strike" by members of
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21

Harold Rugg, professor of education
of Columbia University, and William
D. Boutwell, of the Federal Bureau of
Education will be the speakers during
the program called Economics in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Fears Short Supply.
fact that the supply is f,

THE fact that the supply is fast
running out bothers the King
fish. They want him in St.
Petersburg, Orlando, Tampa again,
Charlotte, Charleston, New Orleans,
Dallas, Houston and Fort Worth, and
if Tom, Savage, Garfield and Town
send can hold out, those places will
see him.
I'm a CANDID man," says the
Kingfish. Coffee and doughnuts.
We get about 400 bucks night. I
just do this to keep unemployment
down. I don't know what the other
guys get Maybe a pork chop"
The way the Kingfish looks at it,
you can't expect much for 400 bucks
from man of his standing.
Amt I got a right to practice like
a ball player or somebody?" These
tours attract the Kingfish for another
reason.
Getting an Education.
TITS great stuff. You get educated
without trying. I been across
rivers I never knew there was.
seen the Gulf stream, That a swell
river. seen coconuts growing. I
learn lot.
Il met Sir Malcolm Campbell and
I asked him if he'd ever seen my pic
ture in the papers. He said mo- so I
guess he doesn't read the papers"
The Kingfsh is in perfect shape,
weighing 201, but he's little home
sick for Maxwell street, his own pri-
vate pasture in Chicago.
Them guys there amt going to
like my Southern accent much" he
says. IF I don't have to 60 back
I'd raise a goatee. They make you
look distinguished, sho nuff."
Remembering that night in Chicago
when Max Baer knocked him out, the
Southern fans have lot of fun shout
ing to him take a number from / to
10, Kingfish."
"See," he says, II got personality.
They're all the Kinghsh's friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
TAKSIL SEXTET VICTOR.

Silver Spring High School girls
basket ball team was too much for a
faculty sextet, which dropped a 1852
decision in the annual contest.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
Rockville Highs junior team de-
feated Western High Juniors, Is to
Totals. IL 325 Totals. "a

st. Paul's Church won over Takoma
A. c., 80 to Is, at Takoma Park.
st. Paul's ace forward combination,
Marshall and Mulcare, accounted for
enough points for the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-21
EXNICIOUS AGAIN CHAMP.

Marshall Exnicios won the cham
pionslaip Of the Racquet Club yester-
day for the fourth time in five years
when he defeated j. M. Gibson in the
final round of the annual tournament,
1915, 17-14 and 1877.