davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

UNFURN1SHED. very large room, su table
for artists studio; must he In exclusive
nelshborhood, close to downtown; private en-
trance, not above frst door. Address Box
1e-C, star once,
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Open Evenings and Sundays.

WALLACE
SPECIALS. /.
Hupmobile touring ('23). $3.50
Oldsmobile touring (25). $50
Oakland touring ('24)
enclosed US
Essex coach C24)
late motor ....... go
Oakland sedan ('25) dem. $50
Dodge touring ('2D...... 225
Columbia sedan Co.,. SIS
Other makes and models at
low prices. We need the room.
If you need the car we can make
the
TERMS VERY LOW.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 L St. NV.
Remember the Address,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
: A Wh's1AyAabIlI!6|||I AyAa I!6|||I
ConfR} $E|!!y : 2|}}H |}
by EEsAs4 4,
.GHdeZe Gd1Tzsoz oz-.! lYSEEMlW

only safeguard for her life. But he
did not see that he was laying on
her an even more awful terror-that
OF validism-impotency 10 work
and earn for herself and Marion.
had TO tighten her terror. as best
could but | am afraid | didn't sue
ceed very we'll"
I clutched her by the arm, my
mind focusing upon one sentence.
10 you mean that you didn't be
lieve all you were telling her-that
she is in greater danger than you
imnlied?" I asked my voice shaking
She shook off my hand. put her
own firm ones on my shoulders and
sripped them tightly.
What. are you. going to do II
tell you the truth3H she demanded
and | felt the end of the whiplasf
curl around my spirit. =
Il Want the TRUTH
"stand up to it," l returned. lift
ing my head and gazing at her
Butt want the truth-unyarn
ished' .
Il knew you'd come through" she
said approyingly, "and you shall
have my soul turned inside out The
truth lies somewhere between
lIerbie's pessimism and my optim
ism. This much is certain. If she
doesn't obey orders and keep quiet
she's extremely likely to snuff out
like that she snapped her fingers
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

American styles for American
women? Yes-in time. Even now the
American woman who makes her own
clothes ard abides by her own per.
sonal taste, picks and chooses among
the many DEGREES of Paris those that
best suit her own personality. But
in general matters of life you still
turn to the French designers for the
guiding word, and when Paris says.
THE short, set in sleeve will be
smart this season." though 1t be a
little more trouble you will have. for
some favorite frock, the short set-in
sleeve.
This slender model OF Partisan
smartness yaunts a bold pattern In
black and white foulard. The front
panel Of white crepe makes clever
use OF a double row Of tiny black
glass buttons. which cling refresh
hgly on hot day The wide belt is
Of light green suede.
The pattern for this model 4. sim
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

in gesture hsbitual with her.
ANY great exeitement-for instance
anything happening to Marinn-or to
you--of--.
To Robert Savarin. I suppose. I
finished her sentence with a thought
wave toward the famous artist whose
romance with Lillian had become so
woefully tangled
Exactly" Katherine returned
Anything Ike that might-notiee l
do not say for certain. but might
very easily prove fatal. However.
those are bridges Wen not cross he
fore we come to them. please take
especial care of yourself and Marion
and IL anything happens to dear
Robert In Europe, we probably can
keep the news from her until she Is
better We have more imminent
problem on our hands. Her mind
simply must be relieved about finan-
cial matters. Have YOU any idea how
things are with herr"
only this. that she has no finan.
cial sense whatever. She can earn
money but she cannot manage 1t or
save 1t. And you know her pocket
book is always OPEN
Altogether too open" Katherine
retorted drvly. But do you know
whether she has anything saved at
all?"
There's Money Enough
II don't believe she has 5000 clear >
| thing ch
always has carried heavy life in
surance for Marion. The child will be
well provided for financially II any;
thing should happen to Lillian
That's probably one of her wor-
ries-.those payments Katherine
said sagely. well there's nothing
to be done for a day or two until
can keep my promise to let her
talk to YOU. Then while she's giving
YOU instructions about that girl she
brought here, you can sound her out
about her own needs. | suppose
that's another thing she's worrying
about having brought that girl here
as an expense to you"
"I thought of the money pinned to
the girls clothing, and of the gem
uine bills among the confederate
money which Lillian and l had
| found In the waits valise With
remembrance of Lillian's injunction
to tell Katherine everything con-
erninc the girl and her connection
with the mystery of Hugh Grantland,
put my hand upon my little kins-
womans arm.
There's something we won't need
| to worry about" I said. There
money enough with her for awhile.
and then as Katherine stared In
credulously, I added: n
"Have you time now to hear the
real story of that grip
Copyright, fs25o y -
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Dear Miss Allen: l am in love with
u man a year my senior. | see him
every day and | have reason TO be
lieve that he likes me. | wish to be
come acquainted with him. but don't
know anyone who could introduce me
VIII you please tell me how ! can
meet him? BU BIBLES.
The only safe and proper way to
make his acquaintance, Bubbles, Is
through an introduction by some
friend that you have in common. I'm
less you know responsible person
who knows the young man and Is
willing to introduce you, give up the
idea of meeting him. You can't pos
sibly be in love with him since you
have never met him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

act Of thsm tomorrow 10 re With N
story Of the poem.
Then Jack went ACQUIRING
\ lady so gay
As fair as the lily.
And sweet as the MAY.
The rogue and the squire
Came behind his back.
And began TO belabor
The sides OF poor Jack. :
The pretty young lady has golden
hair and pink checks. Her dress
should be a light green, with hose to
match. Watch for another dress for
her tomorrow.
fcopyright 1ee5D
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
katherine Reveals to Madge the Rea.
son for Lillian's Terror.

= | caught my breath sharply as the
full implication Of katherines mean
ing struck me. How blind | had been
concerning the reason for the poignant
terror upon Lillian's face. I felt a
'sudden shame that it had been Kath-
crime not | who had fathomed It,
You mean, | suppose | faltered,
f'fhat II she faces a long period of
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

pie and easily followed. 1t comes in
IA and 16-year sizes, and In 36, 3S,
40 and 42-inch bust measure. 1t will
be sent to you upon receipt of 20
cents.
Refer to pattern No. 209. Address
Lucille Lorraine. special fashion de.
slgner, Omaha Bee. Fifth avenue and
Thirty seventh street, New York,
n Y.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

In Doubt: The woman evidently
has enough sense not to discuss love
with you while she Is married to an
other man. Wait until she untangles
herself from the present situation be.
fore you start further trouble.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Postpone College Club.

The general meeting of the Omaha
College club scheduled to be held Sat
urday at the Brandeis restaurants has
been postponed until after college
night e
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Priscilla: If you love your husband
and he says he still cares for you 'in
a way" why not refuse to be hasty
about leaving him? Perhaps he cares
more than he thinks he does and
given time and plenty of freedom. will
find 1t out.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Bashful Kid: You are shy simply
because you have not gone with girls
often. When your parents give you
more freedom and you are able to be
in the society of girls frequently, you
will feel as comfortable as anyone
else. With all the things that there
are in the world to talk about. there
is no excuse for anyone TO feel there
Is nothing TO say.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

) sipactivity-"
~ Il mean, like all the rest of us
II she cannot work, she and Marion
will mot eat. Oh. of course, not
literally, as 1 made a sudden in
digant gesture. Il know as we'll as
she does, how loyal and permanent
would be your welcome to both of
them. But can you imagine what
dependence would do to Lillian. used
as she has been to standing on her
own feet. and looking after every
body within reaching distance OF
her? 1t will XIII her. That's what
] wanted to see you about. It's also
.tbe reason why l flung all traditions
of my profession to the winds and
discounted Dr. Pettit's pessimism to
her. lie, of course, being a man
honest feminine seorn of masculine
short-sightedness rang in her voice
saw only that he must frighten
her If she were to be induced tc
submit to the regime which is the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

This girl was neglecting her beau
Ia. as millions OF girls are doing. The
picture at left shows that.
Then she used my White Youth
lREy and Youth Cream single ap-
yJitation The picture at right shows
s-the changes which 80 minutes
brought.
I have searched the world since
elllrood to find ways TO such results.
Those helps made me a famous beau
ty. won me a glorious career. They
have kept my youth and beauty to a
grA nd old age.
TNow | am Offering those matchless
helps to all girls and women. Toilet
counters everywhere supply them. a
trial of any win come free II you mail
the coupon to me.
My Youth Cream
41rs a remarkable creation. combin.
ifg many factors. II contains prod
slets of both lemon and strawberry
Also the best helps science gave me
to foster and protect the skin.
It comes I'm two types-cold cream
and vanishing. I use It as n night
cream, also daytime as powder base.
Never is my skin without IT, My vel
tet complexion shows what that
cream can do. The cost Is 60c per
jar. Also in 35c tubes.
sa My Facial Youth
fsa liquid cleanser ] owe 70 France.
Great beauty experts the world over
now advise this formula. but their
price Is too high for most women.
II contains no animal. no vegetable
fat. The skin cannot absorb It. so 1t
.cfeans to the depths, then departs.
fMy Facial Youth win bring you new
conceptions Of what n clean skin
\ nftans. The cost Is 7sc.
| White Youth Clay
ss~A new.type clay. white. refined and
dainty. Vastly different from the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

Y. s.: / would like to oblige you,
but my space is too limited to so into
the matter in detail. However, you
can obtain all the information you
desire from either Vogue or Emily
Post books on etiquette. Both are
available in libraries.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
Pictures Taken
80 Minutes Apart
Let me bring like changes to you
By Edna Wallace Hopper

crude and muddy clays so many have
employed.
1t purges the skin of all that clogs
and mars It. Removes the causes OF
hlackheads and blemishes. Brings a
rosy afterglow which amazes and de-
lights. Combats lines and wrinkles;
reduces enlarged pores.
No girl or woman can afford to
omit H. II multiplies beauty White
Youth Clay costs SOC and 81.
My Hair Youth
The cause Of my luxuriant hair,
thick and silk. finer far than 40
years ago. have never had falling
hair, dandruff or a touch of gray
A concentrated product combining
many ingredients. | apply 1t with
an eyedropper directly to the scalp
to tone and stimulate. No man or
woman will omit It when they see
what Hair Youth does. The cost IL
soc and s. with eyedropper.
My Face Powders
They are supreme creations. No
face powders you have used can com
pare. Mine are exquisite. They
come ih two types. Dne heavy
clinging. cold cream powder. In square
box. 81. ] like that best. The other
Is light and fluffy. In round box. Soc
All toilet counters supply my beau
| ~ helps. Send the coupon and | VIII
mall You sample OF any one you
choose. Also my Beauty Book.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17

=. one year older than I. Since we
met | have gone out steadily with
him | have also learned to love him
and | am sure that he cares for me.
Do YOU think | should be intro
dueed to his parents? lie comes to
my home to see me and Is on good
terms with my parents.
Should l speak TO him about II or
should | wait? ANXIOUS.
Wait until your friend suggests in
Producing you to his parents, my
dear After an. you have known him
only short time-four months.
The daily worker., 1925-05-13
Character and Driving Forces of the Russian Revolution

mental opposition to the old regime
all the economic theological insularity
and political and cultural backward
ness and helplessness which paralyzes
the social energy of every movement
and compel it to stop short where real
revolutionary action should begin
But, insofar as the peasantry has
made during this epoch economic and
cultural progress, this progress Is in
the form of bourgeois development
and is therefore bound to contribute
to the further development of class
differences within the peasantry itself.
This means that the industrial prole-
tariat is confronted now much more
than in 1905 with the question of
drawing to its side the proletarian
and semi-proletarian elements of the
countryside, and not the peasantry as
class"
DY this statement, Comrade Trotsky
- shows that he failed to understand
that the peasantry as whole could
rise against medieval agricultural con-
ditions. History has shown us that
this is possible. For the countryside
the October revolution of 1917 began
as rgeois-democratic revolution.
The whole peasantry supported the
Soviets in the struggle against the
landowners medieval agrarian condi-
tions. 1t was only in the middle of
1913 when the committees of poor
peasants" were organized that the
class struggle began to permeate the
villages and that the upper stratum of
the peasantry dissociated itself from
the revolution. The slogan of the
struggle for land played a very i'm
portant role in the organization and
mobilization of large peasant masses.
1t was a great advantage to the Rus
sian revolution that the proletarian
revolution conceded with the peas
ant war" against the landowners.
What Trotskys revolutionary theory
failed to take into account is that the
Russian revolution of 1917, which be-
gan as an agrarian peasant revolu-
tion, will develop into a socialist revo-
luton
TN his book The Proletarian Revolu-
L tion and the Renegade Kautsky,
Lenin wrote on this subject as fol
lows: ut has happened just as we
said. The trend of the revolution is
a confirmation of the correctness of
our reasoning. At first together with
the peasantry against the monarchy,
against landowners and medievalism
(and to this extent the revolution re-
mains a rgeois-democratic revolu-
ton. l~And then together with the
poorest peasantry, the semi-proletar-
The daily worker., 1925-05-13
Defense Day

Quite lot of noise made last year about
the designation of November IL, the anniversary
Of the cessation Of hostilites in the world war;
as defense day." The pacifsts were so vocal that
the war department was obliged to soften their
wrath by promising that it would not happen
again; that it merely test to try out certain
plans that the military leaders had made for de
Tending the country in case of attack.
But our our militarsts do not drop good idea
very quickly. The war department has now an.
nounced that it intends to make "defense day" a
regular annual event. The date will be Novem-
ber /. good day to get the masses excited! Tt
is now distant enough so that the war agonies have
lost their sting and life under this monotonous cap
itaist system is sordid that even the Job Of
dodging bullets viii look more inviting than the
prospect Of spending lifetime listening to the
whrr Of an automatic machine.
The war department is planning to mitarize
this country TO an extent even dreamed Of by
the German kaiser before the world war. And
this militarization is not directed against an out
side enemy but against the enemy within, which is
in the eyes Of the capitalist class the labor move
ment.
The daily worker., 1925-05-13

! main political slogan was: without
teh czar, but labor government" On
the other hand Lenin considering the
concrete international conditions
under which the revolution of 1905
had developed, and the social class
structure in Russia, said that Russia
was not on the eve of a socialist revo-
luton.
A FTER the defeat of the revolution
"A of 1905 the mensheviks adopted a
liQuidator's point of view. They con-
sidered the rgeois-democratic revo-
luton accomplished. The menshe-
viks supported the "Stolypin" "Prus-
sian" form Of government for Russia.
During these years their dispute was
not about the character of the revolu-
tion, but about the possibility of revo-
luton in general. The advocates of
permanent revolution" were at that
time on the side of avowed menshe-
viks. The agrarian program is so to
speak the mirror which reflects the
character of this or that fraction Of
Supporters of the theory of perma-
nent revolution whilst retaining their
revolutionary character in a general
abstract form, accepted the menshe-
yik agrarian program with its medic
val agrarian conditions.
Strange revolutionaries indeed who
proclaimed immediate straightforward
socialist revolution and at the same
time supported feudal agricultural re-
lations. But this only showed that
the advocates of permanent revolu-
tion," as well as-~the mensheviks
failed to understand that the main pc
culiarity of the Russian-bourgeois
democratic revolution is that it is an
agrarian revolution. The advocates of
permanent revolution" and the men
sheviks failed to understand that the
main task of the ourgeois-demecratic
revolution in Russia was the solution
of the agrarian question.
A LII the errors OF Trotsky's revolu-
a tionary theory as applied to Rus
sian conditions originate in his over
estimation of the elements of capital
list development in the country. In
his estimate of the significance of the
peasantry for the pending Russian
revolution, Trotsky wrote in 1915
THE experience Of the Russian revo-
luton and the reaction which followed
it shows us that now, even less than
in 1905 we can depend on the peas
antry playing an Independent and de-
cisive role in the development of revo-
lutionary events, insofar as the peas
antry has remained in state of
feudal slavery, 1t remains in its ele-
The daily worker., 1925-05-13

lat and all exploited against capital
ism, including the village rich, the
kulaks and spectators and in this
respect the revolution becomes a
socialist revolution. To endeavor to
erect an artificial Chinese wall be-
tween the former and the latter, to
separate them for each other by any
thing else but the degree Of the pre-
paredness Of the proletariat and the
degree of its unification with the vii
lage poor, is flagrant misinterpreta-
tion and degradation Of Marxism,
tantamount to substituting 1t by lib
eralism In the meantime, the
reason why the Soviets are a much
higher form and type Of democratic
ism is that by uniting and drawing
into politics large sections OF workers
and peasants they provide in close
proximity to the people (in the sense
of Marks statement in 1871 on real
peoples revolution) very sensitive
barometer Of the development and
growth of the political and class ma
turity of the Masses" Lenin being a
brilliant dialectician, fully under
stood the development of the bour-
geois-democratic revolution into the
socialist revolution. Therefore we
say that those comrades whom we
mentioned in the beginning OF our ar
ticle and who are of the opinion that
the Russian revolution could have
been begun on the Trotsky theory but
could not have reached such an ad-
vanced state of development on the
strength of that theory, are wrong.
For Trotsky wanted to skip over the
link of the agrarian-peasant revolu-
ton, which had to be taken hold of in
order to develop the fight for social
ism.
IF the Bolshevik proletariat," said
Lenin, without waiting for the class
struggle to get hold of the villages
and without preparing It and making
use Of it, had tried to decree civil
war or the introduction Of socialism
in the country, if it had attempted to
do without temporary bloc with the
-peasantry as whole and without a
number of concessions to the middle
peasantry, etc.-this would have been
a Blanquist perversion Of Marxism,
an attempt of the minority to force
its will on the majority, a theoretic
absurdity, a failure to understand that
a general peasant revolution is still
bourgeois revolution and that it is i'm
possible in a backward country to
make 1t socialist revolution without
series of transitions ard transit
tional phases
Continued in next issue.)
The daily worker., 1925-05-13
FOREIGN TRADE
OF RUSSIA IN
Bic INCREASE
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
The growth of Soviet Russia's foreign
rade has made tremendous strides in
the past year. it is admitted even by
the anti-Soviet secretary of commerce,
Herbert Hoover.
In the nine months ending in March
1924, the portion OF Soviet Russia in
Europe imported S4,121,167 worth of
products according to Hoover's fig
ures. Imports in the nine months end
ing in 1925 to Soviet Russia in Eu-
rope amounted to $6,135, ,094, accord
ing to these figures.
In the month Of March. 1925, the
imports were S1,259,SO6, a jump from
s6SO,499 worth Of imports in March,
1924.
Exports also scared during the last
year, the department Of commerce fig
ures show. The value of exports in
nine months ending March 1, 1925,
was $33, ,373,474, compared to $7,456,-
292 in the corresponding nine months
Of 1924. The value Of the exports in
creased four times in one year.
In March, 1925, $7,S53, ,265 worth of
products were exported and in March,
1924, $2,999, $40.
None Of these figures included trade
carried on by the portion OF Soviet
Russia outside of Europe.
The daily worker., 1925-05-13
An Oily Investment

John d. Rockefeller Jr., gave gift of $625, ,OOC
to the fund collected for the upkeep of five Amer
lean colleges located in the oil areas of Asia Minor
budget of $25000OO is being raised to keep those
colleges going for five years The ease with which
this money is raised indicates the importance at
tached by the American capitalists, interested in
the exploitation of Asia Minor to the kind of edu
cation their future slaves should have inside theil
dOmes.
1t is safe bet that the professors hired with
the money donated by John d. Rockefeller, Jr, will
not tell the workers and peasants of Asia Minor
that the mineral resources of their country belong
by right to the people Of that country who apply
their labor power to the task of creating values
of this raw wealth. On the contrary they will be
told what blessings the big trusts have brought to
the people Of America and how much happier the
inhabitants of the Near East will be when they
develop crop Of pious millionaire Sunday school
teachers.