davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
SCIENCE -
Nerve Blocking

II Is at least possible that most OF
the operations OF tho future will be
performed while the patient Is con.
scious. or halfconscious.
There have been many expert.
ments along this line. and many new
anaesthetics have been tried. one
OF tho latest Is nerve blocking" By
blocking the nerve group that
controls the part OF the body 20 he
operated upon. thru the agency OF
local anaesthetics. pain can be climi.
mated without the necessity OF put.
ting the patient 20 sleep.
The idea came largely from den.
tistry. where tho nerve blocking
idea developed and became perfect.
cd In oral surgery It is now posi-.
be TO perform serious operations.
with no bad effects. with this
method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

check for 8. from his bank and
sent lt along IN a plain envelope.
n doubtless would have been
easy 60 trace him n the treasury
department had wanted 10.
But The treasury didn DO bust.
ness that way 20 far a. the gov.
eminent Il concerned. the Con.
science Fund II SOLELY a matter
between the man and himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

@ Is there any law which re-
quirss milk 70 be pasicurizsd before
II is sold to the public7
A. There il no federal i1ir Sou
cral Of the cities and states require
al milk except either certified or a
rcry HIGH grade Of rap mHk 10 BE-
pd5icurised
Q. Arc postoffcc inspectors ap-
pointed from civil life7
4. No. they arc selected from men
already in the postal service.
Q. what il the address Of the
president OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road7
4. Samuel Req. broad Street STA
ton, Philadelphia. Pa
Q. II baseball Is batted. the
pitcher sticks out his glove and tho
ball strikes II and bounds 10 the
shortstop who fields Il for a put
out at first base, does tho pitcher
as well as the shortstop get an
assist
Yes
Q. Can get a permit for making
wine at home for my own use?
A. No. ~ 70 uHid,rfui 10 make
iciHc al home for beverage purposes
for your otoH or any other use.
@ Can bring my brother from
Poland an relative who has pref
erence under the immigration law.
or does he come within the quota !?
4. He comes tcifhin the quota.
and docs not hare preference either
as a non-qnotc or prsIercnce-u ithin-
quota immigrant.
Q. What metals are heavier than
gold?
A. Osmium. iridium aud platinum
arc all hcauicr than gold.
O. What does the name Dolores
mean and what language is &c?
A. Dolores Is Spanish name,
meaning "sorror." ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Death

THERE is 40 death-ony n change. All religions agree
i this. And millions believe that the life spark
itself does not periSh-that il merely passes into
other manifestation of life the electric current
flows thru wires.
How long can the life germ. or whatever YOU 10
call IT, SURVIVE Wheat Found in the shrivted hands OF
ancient Egyptian mummy, has been planted IN modern
times and sprouted into maturity after its thousands Of
Of sleep. And now in Ottawa, Canada they find
live clam that had been buried in solid masonry Of
house foundation for 80 years Dug out and placed in
water it came o. life" There is no death-only a sleep
n change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

also easily carried and many good
dishes can he made from them.
Dried fruits OF all sorts arc easily
carried' prunes, apricots and apples
being more generally favored.
a slab OF bacon should keep with
but slight attention Hardtack. rusks
or zwoiback substitute for bread.
Flapiack flogr Is a general favor.
tie for breakfast; also goodly sup.
ply OF coffee or tea. timed milk and,
" desired. eggs and almost all vcRc.
tables can be obtained in a dried con.
d't--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
THE VACATION LARDER

WHEN II came time for his vaca.
w ton TO start Mr. Mann OF Seat
Tie might be found buslly packing
the family flivyer with tents and
blankets and cooking utensils and
foods.
What 10 take for tho vacation
lardcr is always a problem.
This depends largely upon the dis.
lance OF tho camp site from some
handy store.
But camper can always bank on
q Few old rcliablcs; rice viii take tho
place Of potatoes and is far moro
ensiiy carried. Dried lima beans arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

Vou can get an answer 10 any
Il question Of fact or iniorma.
ton By writing The Question
Editor. i522 New York ave.
Washington. D. G.. and enclosing
two cents In loose stamps for re-
ply. No medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf
Dental. All letters must be
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
K LETTER FROra
AV RIDGE KiANiV
August 90 1924

To Our Merchant Visitors:
Welcome fos' We're glad greet you-gad 10 have Won
stick around! Al seaes glad to YOU so is all tho
PUGET sound WIN inc many merchants coming tho
devdogs gobs gosh you set the village hnmmin ft
Of cxpofIcet week mobs.
Please excuse US prattle the town we've got
We are proud Of our Seattleycry bg lot So bcn
commence ravlng. we talk with eager sross
please excuse our misbehayingsayng Let en- efervece
Tho chatters rosyDanted you will find largely tr,c
ought TO get acquantcdyou with and VIC with vol,
Nor will TO doubt It when Tho conversations
turned: YOUR town--teIsAus about it-"Nofhng mon.
toned, nothing learned"
share tether in this newer Western land.
must learn TO stick together heart ,oat and hand IN
hand together til we've founded ono united yast
domain strctchlngf IT be bounded from Pullman
UP TO Blaine'
@~uSae II Mao~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

wun about someone some
n today and MS out Of then M
begin another
fellow works the store where folks will 20 20
their Al he's displaying mems things b. the and
please an hg callers hcs trying.
he
youHe 10
likely would find he takes
the shelf choice his fassman
ship voice I'm wearing this color myself"
that the have the clerk who
fellow who makes mind
1Copyright Iszi. \. Z. 4 Service Ine)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Us

"NIADE in America" is becoming more familiar in
1F1 Germany In the 10 months before July sales
between United tSaes and Germany amounted $50
million dollars compared with 1876 millions in the preced-
ing fiscal year.
Our sales to her exceeded her sales by almost 232
million dollars. The travelling salesman and his boss are
the quickest to forget war hatreds The flag follows
trade, rather than trade follows the flag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
JeWS Are Honest

MAGISTRATE DOYLE, OF New York city, tells pris-
lNl brought before him: In all my long expert
in the courts you the first Jew ever 20 be
arraigned before me n panhandlng charge"
Why have the Hebrews such wonderful genius ut max
ing money? GenteS might study this and learn more
than thru the hokum pattudes of the rich who claim they
made their money by such things not watching the
clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
AID FOR THE DAIRYMEN
creamery Institute Founder to Help Industry

while We should b. proud u aast
has been accomplished iu me NsrE.s
r.pDI valley. ae haven't made q pro-
dUre harf N rfs' Dc should. To Or.
crease enc dairy prediction In THE
area. A. elFsaLrrs. s The pgrpsat n
the institute .
o. THE
JOB
1--WE already hafs men A. work
making "a survey ~ me situation. ID
has been dseded mat a great Ger.
vice can be done f0r dalryinrS me
best from each. b. taking one county
10 another. thereby ralsSg the stand
ards N an cOuuiiss DO the area.
wealthy farmers viii MOI be helpei
The object o. this institute IL 70 make
The average farmer the small land
owner and the tenant farmer mass
more money.
There viii BE- no fine building no
palace o agriculture The MONEY 70
be 80 aside viii be spent night IN ne
field where O. viii DO the most god
The Institutes research depart
mrnt vIu constantly seek 70 discover
and Collats every fact o. moment 20
ths farm dalnman Our staff q sdg-
Gators WM take these scts 20 sysry
farmer a. home and show him how
70 Increase hia income, conserve hH
soil. cell HE crops a. an advantage,
and bring % his family new meas
ure Of economic and social advantage
thru more intelligent cultivation q
the dairy COW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Short-Circuit

GIT WILL not be possible for long long time to put
i nation into the war by propaganda-to sell America
the war, Robert Herrick writes in Survey Graphic.
He IS too optimistic The people have nothing to say
about whether or not they Will 90 TO war. We have
democracy when need il most-when war i'm
pends How about n referendum before declaring war
or at least the Australian system of referendum the
draft?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

Among tho curious things acci-
dentnlly swallowed by human beings
are open safety pins. staples, small
pieces OF iewelry. small toys and the
metallic tip Of an umbrella, medical
records show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

tumI colleges. county agents and
farm bureaus declare that the dairy
COW offers the quickest and safest
means ~ inrurinE q rffady and ade.
quafa farm return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug 60 Dairy farm.
sr afii be shown fgH f1 profit best
100 their lines thru frr foundation ~
% creamery institute hv q ~ Walker.
head 20 a larEe creamery company
here
in establishing this Institute Walk
90 aguaHrfs Boz win Ue ready 40 turn
over H-Er sum ~ money toward
development az 70 greater dairy indus.
uN mo sizing liberalization bail
aHred fsm.uE and more efficient
methods with daiu COVE hogs and
hens
F0r fhr present De Is rsHfrr.HF bic
effort among FARMERS ln the Mirsls-
Ipp valley Here th- institute viii
al once start 90 educational cam
nUEu 10 increase tbs farmers bugI ing
power bg zheaHE them bow % man.
age "a email dairy herd at n profit
Expert d-irEmrn and trained rrlsn.
usls Elil hs IH charge 40 The cream
r1 institute. which viii have lfH
hfadggaffrr m Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Later

THE MOST important angle Of this boy sayers' case
in Chicago is that the decision will establish prece-
dent for future criminal cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
No LONGER
PIONEERS

The Tame has como Hafu Amrr.
can farmers have definitely passed
th~ pioneer roiIrahblug stage ~ ags
rculturr By- ST. Walker From
nov on Wc murt develop "a aoIiruf.cH.
ing making iype OF farming
~Thr experiment stations. agrEul
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
ARE
To WIRELESS
TALKS

A special program Of one Of the
most vital national subjects con:
cerned with the welfare Of the
American people, that of transpor-
tation, is the subject of a series of
talks to be delivered at Philadelphia
before the convention of the Insti.
tute Of Electrical Engineers Tues
day evening.
Several brief addresses of this
program will be broadcast by Sta
tons WEAF, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, New York,
WCAP, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, Washington,
d. c.. WIP, Gimbel Brothers, Phila-
delphia, Pa, KDKA, Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa, and WGY,
General Electric Company, Schen.
ectady, N. Y.
The meeting VIII be held at the
Metropolitan Opera House in Phila.
delphia and the addresses are linn.
tied to twelve minutes.
Z. g. Buckland, vice president of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad has selected as
his subject, 'The Place of Transpor.
tation in Civilization" The second
speaker on the program is Francis
II. Sisson, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company on
Credit Question in Transporta.
ton" '"The Influence of Electri.
fication on Transportation" is the
subject of the talk by Ralph Budd.
president Of the Great Northern
Railroad. The president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. H. B. Thayer, win give
a talk on Transportation Rates. i"
followed by A. ]. County, vice presi.
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
who will discuss Measures Needed
to Improve TRANSPORTATION
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
MOUNTAIN PEAKS USED
AS BAVARIAN ANTENNAE

BERLIN, Feb. "A wireless
station using mountain peaks for
antenpae masts has recently been
put into service, in upper Bavaria.
The wires are supported by a strong
cable and extend from one peak
6,10O feet high, a distance Of about
mile and a half across country,
to the top Of smaller hill Of some
$3.50 feet elevation.
The station is designed to COM
municate directly with the Far
East. Special arrangements were
necessary for the fixing of the cable
ends and to allow for its stretching.
The end Of the cable is fastened
to q small carriage weighted with
stones and running on rails. When
the cable is bent by snow or wind
the carriage is pulled forward.
When the stress ceases it rolls
backward on it's sloptng railroad.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO j DIAL
BY Listener-In.

dered at. More than thirty celebri-
ties gathered together on one bill
and music and humOr enough to
be stretched out over q fortnight
OF average programs.
We signed off before the con-
clusion ut appeared to be well on
IT'S way to running until breakfa st
tlmel ana Ielt rather annoyed that
1t hadn't been. scheduled for Sat.
urday night when we could have
stuck 1t out until the tuneful end
Barrier in the evening we had
settled back comfortably for the
WHC program which strongly an.
pea!ed to US. Especially because
OF its variety. We were in thaf
sort Of a mood.
Tnere was nothing to cause us to
stand up and cheer, but there we q
splendidly comforting entertainment
Thanks, WRC.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Ialr' we have no doubt but that
every word of it would be shooting
into a microphone. But with the
poor character Of day reception, a
station would hardly be justified in
broadcasting the hearing for such
limited audience.
And then, too, there are still
those who insist that the entire
Teapot Dome scandal is nothing but
gigantic publicity stunt arranged
by Sir Thomas Upton.
Out at Flaherty's.
w. B. Flaherty, whose name ia
entered well up at the top of the
leaders In radio progress, is back
tinkering with his oscillating crystal
circuit after a delay OF two wears.
Out at his radio shop at Eigh.
teenth street and Columbia road. he
had the set picking up everything
in the air last night. Flaherty
has sworn affidavits that thV cir.
cult has picked up Atlanta. St,
Louis and nearer stations. Pitts.
burgh was trickling through the
cats whisker" last night as well
as it usually comes in through q
tube. And there were no dis.
tortions or sQueals.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
DANISH FERRY BOATS
HAVE RADIO CONCERTS

Danish ferry boats plying between
ports on the Baltic carry radio now
and have agreed to transmit radio
grams for the patrons OF the line.
German ferry loats on the Gedser.
Warnemude run have not as yet
started transmitting.
This application Of radio on inland
water routes is surprising in Dem
mark, since a recent census lists only
5000 broadcast fans out of q popu-
lation of about $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Ballade of Radiacs
BY JIM RING.

Tell me not, in tones of glce,
How you picked up Timbuctoo-
How you traced a mornful "weeeeeee"
To loose antennae screw.
When vepbosely glad or blue,
From your tale aim to flee,
For | know-and why not you'll
Radios in its infancy.
If thercd passed century
OF radio, Id hark to you;
You could doubtless int'rest me
In your yarn of how Aunt Prue
Radiophoned to Sister Sue
Travelling far in Germany,
Come on home. Housecleanng's through
Radios in its infancy.
When the Thing has grown to be
Part of Life-not Something New
| shall listen cheerfully
In on Station YOU"
To your talk. however true,
On the air that once was "free"-
But my stand is now, par bIeu!-
Radios in its infancy.
L'ENVOI
Radiac, for your sake drew,
Up above, the Bunk you see,
Just to prove to all your crew
Radios in its infancy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
DAVIS WILL
AIR ALIEN .
POLICY
Secretary y of Labor Is WRc
acknowledgements
Will Give Recital.

Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis will discuss the subject Of
. immigration in an address to be
delivered tonight from the WRC
studio. Secretary Davis will be
the third Cabinet official to broad.
cast a special talk from the WRC
station, Secretaries Denby and
Weeks having preceded him in
January. The address will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Congressman To Sing.
Congressman Clifton A. Woodrum,
''The Singing Congressman from
Virginia" whse Washington radio
debut was postponed from the
night when the WRC station was
required to shut down to allow
free transmission of distress signals
from the Shenandoah, will appear
also on tonight's wRC program. His
recital viii follow the talk by Sec
retary Davis.
The third headline feature of the
program will be- a concert by the
University of Virginia Glee Club at
1870 o'clock. Other numbers on
the program are song recitals by
Esther Melick, soprano; Elizabeth
Dayton, soprano; Mabelle. GaldeH.
Stroth, lyric soprano, and Carolyn
Manning, contralto soloist of st.
Patrick's Church; piano recitals by
James l.. McLain and Christine Mill
son Chindblom, and a lecture by
Alfred N. Goldsmith, director of re-
search Of the Radio Corporation Of
America, on "Giving Horsepower to
the Voice."
Midwest Feature.
A midwest feature tonight will
be the broadcast Of the Balaban
and Katz Chicago Theater Revue
from WMAQ. The performance
will begin at 10 o'clock.
WOR will feature Belle Bart in
q series Of astrological readings
and an address by DIR. Thomas Nc
Elroy, of Princeton. University.
The musical program at KDKA
will be given tonight by the West.
inghouse Band. The complete pro-
gram follows: 'Lucretia Borgia"
DonizettD; Flower Song, "Adora-
ton" Barnard); "A Night in Spain"
(Massenet); suite, "Espagnole La
Ferie" Nacome); excerpts from
"Amorita" (Czibulka); "Cocoanut
Dance" Herman); "GaTop de Con-
cert Sufernal" (Keler-Bela); over.
ture, Fra Diavolo" (Auber). Tenor
solos. Slciaiana from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" (MascagnD; Questo Quel-
la from "Rigoletto'' VerdD: "a
Sonnet" CWinifred LIE Sueur); THE
CALL" Lock Homon" and "Scots
Wa Hae," Old Scotch. Punch Song
from "Puritan's Daughter"
Midnight Programs.
Saturday midnight programs are
scheduled up and down the broad
cast circuit. KYW will run from
IL to Q; WSAI. Cincinnati, will
come into the air at o'clock to-
morrow morning for a couple of
hours, and WSB and VINO will en-
tertain the Southland in the wee
small hours.
Tomorrow wCAP will install its
microphone at the Ninth Street
Christian Church and will broad
cast the sermon Of the Rev. C. r.
Stauffer on the subject Blessed
Are the Pure in Heart The after.
noon service at st. Adams and the
Capitol Theater program tomorrow
night also will be broadcast by
WCAP
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Despite Mashed Fingers.

Our editorial colleague, who con
tinues to nurse the three fin0ers
mashed In the installation Of his
first radio set, must be gifted with
some OF the stuff that made Ediaon
famous.
For instance, last night, he tell,
US, he abandoned the bed sprine
and substituted the electric toasteT
as an aerial. Holding 1t aloft, some.
what after the fashion Of Liberty
she who enlightens the worid--he
|amplified the worlds music Tor his
wife, who had "firsts" on the ear
muffs. His next venture into the
realm Of things radio will be with
a theory OF making grid-leaks from
wornout "galluses.
He really is a most magnificen.
Genius.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Another Baby Crystal.

Herman Burgess, of 1920 Florida
avenue northwest, has been reading
or the miniature set made by Will
Lesher which has been causing
comment throughout the week.
Burgess Is quite appreciative of
the claims OF the. Lesher set but
thinks "he has him one better"
my set is one-half inch long.
one-half inch high and three.
eighths Of an inch wide, "'he writes.
1T contains an adjustable crystal
detector and $40 turns Of No. 40
enamel wire. Drop me a card IL
you would like to see it."
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
LINCOLN DINNER TALK BY
COOLIDGE TO BE RADl0ED

The proceedings Of the annual
Lincoln dinner OF the National Re.
PUBLICAN Club, including an address
by President Coolidge and one by
Senator Wadsworth, will be broad.
cast by station WIZ on Tuesday
evening, February IL, directly from
the ~"and ballroom of the Waldorf
Ast q, where the dinner win be
he
r''n MP. g regarded by poll
ticin'.s r. ;nl' rtani me, which
may help = hare he 1924 plat.
fori. o" {. H'>th icf .Jarty.
The ~ ! .'ilion
t.i ie If N.w Orleans.
-. i 8.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
The Teapot Scandal Again.

Since the first suggestion printed
in this column that the Teapot
Dome hearing be broadcast to the
world at large, several recommends.
tions along Similar lines have been
submitted.
ut would be only fair for the
Government to defray the expense
Of broadcasting the hearing" writes
Arthur Merloff. Cant someone
get action on the matter
II the hearing were q night az.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

445Vesper Service Church, ST. Paul WLAG
Presbyterian Church. SERVICE Pittsburgh KDKA S26
5OO-B Boys Band, Kansas City. All
Detroit News Orchestra Anton Lang speaker, Det WWJ 517
6OO-Oriole Orchestra, Chicago. WJAZ 448
Methodist Church. Atlanta WSB
6SODinner Concert, William Penn Hotel PITTSBURGH WCE 462
Dinner Concert Pittsburgh A. A Orchestra 326
o4O- -Bapts Service, Boston WNAC Z8
Springfield Municipal Chimes, Springfield .WBZ 3S7
7OOBible Class Presbyterian Church, Dallas WFAA 476
Oriole Orchestra Chicago .WJAZ 448
72O--Foxy and His New York WEAF 492
7S0-Organ Recital and Presbyterian Service WIFI 3S6
New Chicago.
Calvary Pittsburgh .KDKA
TAM Service Schenectady .WGY $50
Holy Trinity Church. Philadelphia ...........'..WIP SOC
s to 8
SOO-Organ Recital, Davenport woo 484
Roxy and His Gang New York 492
Chicago Sunday Club Chicago. .KYW 536
Pittsburgh. .WCAE 462
Or1ole Orchestra, Chicago WJAZ 448
Vocal Concert ninety voices Buffalo .WGR 31S
SSO-Copey Plaza Orchestra Boston, 27S
Sports, Davenport woo 4S4
Baptist Service, Springfield. WBz 337
Wesley Memorial Church. Atlanta yWAB 429
Of the Covenant Cincinnati WLW SO9
Church Of Christ Scientist Minneapolis WAG All
to 10
9OO-Chu Service, 484
o organ Recital New York WIlAF 492
symphonic Concert philadelphia '.'WP SOD
10 10 IL
Musical Program Davenport. 4S4
~ Organ Recital NJ E. Church. Los Angeles h5 3S5
Oi5-Drake Aoe Ensemble, chicago WDAP $50
OOThe Rev. brief address, DaIs WFAA %6
Wocai LaIea' 90 Angeles wi
Nouu ana instrumental NUMBERS Los go
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
A Variety Night.

KDKA registered another sue
cess in its already highly success
full career with the presentation
last night Of the radio benefit fol
the relief Of the children of Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
arx,--Engels--Lenin sg719z5

country show a determination to
make real bid for power.
That Marx did not mention the die
tatorship of the proletariat merely in
passing as certain school Of alleged
Marxians in America claim, but CON
sidered it of paramount Importance is
shown by the following statement con-
tanned in the Communist Manifesto
written by Marx and Engels in No
vember 1S47:
Tracing the most general phases of
the development of the proletariat, we
followed up the more or less hidden
civil war, within existing society to
the point at which it is transformed
into open revolution, and the probe
tariat establishes its rule by means
of the violent overthrow of the CAPT
talist class We have already
seen that the first step in the Work
ers' Revolution is the TRANSPORTATION
of the proletariat into the ruling class,
the conquest of democracy !.
The proletariat will use it's political
supremacy in order gradually to wrest
the whole of capital gradually from
the capitalist class, to centralize all
the instruments Of production in the
hands of the state, i. e., of the pro-
letariat organized as the ruling class,
and to increase as quickly as possible
the total of productive forces"
This is the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat with vengeance. One can
almost imagine Lenin in he year 1917
taking down his Communist Manifesto
exactly seventy years to the month
from the day these lines were penned