davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Biography y-History

Twenty-Five Years, Grey. $40.
Walter Hines Page Letters. vol Ill
$5.
The Diaries OF Washington, 4 vol,
SIS.
The Lie OF Abraham Lincoln Bar
ton, $40.
\ Hoosier Salad, Marshall, SIS.
Anatole France Himself. Brousson.
SIS.
Seventy-Five Years OF White House
Gossip. Edna Colman. SIS.
One Mans Life. Quick, S..
Released For Publication, Davis. S.
Travel Diary OF A Philosopher
keyserling, $40.
The Dreamer-The lie OF Poe,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Gift Books

Les Miserables, Victor Hugo, $3.50.
The knave Oi Hearts. Saunders.
$40.
\ Christmas Carol. Dickens. 81.
Rubaiyat Oh Omar Khayyam. $40.
o Volumes of Shakespeare. SIS.
kipling's Inclusive Verse. $3.50.
y House OF Pomeeranates Wilde.
$3.50.
Paris. George Warton Edwards.
$3.50.
Castles Oh England and Wales. $40.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
For Girls

Barberry Gate. Abbot. $1.75.
Bluebonnet Bend, Seaman. S1.75.
Emily Climbs, Montgomery, $1.75.
Makeshift Farm, Hawthorne, S1.75.
Cricket, Hooker, $1.75.
A Little Maid of Monmouth. Curtis.
$1.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Travel

Sunlight In New Granada, McFee.
$3.50.
Paris On Parade, Wilson. 50.
From Red Sea To Blue Nile. $3.50.
The Isle OF Fear, Mayo, $3.50.
The Tropical Tramp, Foster. So.
Ireland Beautiful, Nutting. 50.
Our Greatest Mountain. So.
Vast Sudan, Dugmore, 81.
Temple Bells and Silver Sails.
Enders, So.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Christmas in the Book Store
---that Place Above All Others
For Thoughtful Gift Selection

Here. too, are book assortments seemingly all
ncuslve-Flction. Biography Letters Travel
and children 5 Books-for every member Of every
family.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

for here is space i'll which to browse. With
books within the reach of searching fingers. And
help, if you desire it, in finding Just the right
book"
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Essays

Dipper Hill. Green, $3.50.
Adventures in Understanding, Gray
son. $3.50.
The Doctor Looks at Biography,
Collins, So.
Romantic o0's. Gallienne, $3.50.
A Hudson Anthology, So.
Collectors Luck in France, Carrick,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Poetry

What's O'Clock. Lowell, $2.25.
The Book OF Earth, Noyes, $3.50.
Once In A Blue Moon, Strobel,
$1.75.
The Northeast Corner, McCreary,
$1.25.
Complete Poems OF Emily Dickin-
son, $3.50.
Yule Fire. Wilkinson, $3.50.
Puck In Pasture. McKinstry, 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

and for those who are seeing them off.
Everyone is in an elated mood. All
are there. The tea drinking is at an
end. The order to start is given and
the ranks are being formed in the
foyer of the club. They are drawn
up in line. the chairman of the nu-
cleus appears on the platform where
the band used to play and all eyes
are turned towards him.
And then he spoke with emotion and
yet powerfully and firmly: If there
were ever in Communist ranks waver-
ers or timid people, this speech would
have made heroes of them. But here
we had no waverers or timid people.
everyone was afame with courage and
enthusiasm.
TN the dim morning light the snow
I which the sun rays tinged with red
and the Communist banner made spec
tally for the comrades seemed in uni
son with the feelings and frame of
mind of all those present. Such i'm
pressions and experiences are worth
many dull and colorless life.
The speeches and parting words had
come to an end. The International
was sung, the banner was unfolded
and foated majestically in the air.
THEN came the presentation OF the
banner, the Communist swearing
allegiance, the parade and the band
march, music.
K They went away, proud, bold and
erect. The whole crowd followed
them to the station. There-mofe
speeches and oYations from all the
organizations. The train is in sight.
The band plays the International. No
tears in the eyes of those who have
come to see them off. No tears, and
yet there was no one dearer to all our
hearts than these comrades who were
going away. We accompany them as
far as Moscow.
TT is broad daylight. There is some
! Joking, but on the quiet, and we all
continued to be in a solemn mood.
We formed ourselves into column
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

priests, and for converting them into
the conscious allies of the proIetariat
THE first prerequisite for the thoro
L utilization of the whole of these
advantageous possibilities for our pro-
letarian class struggle offered by the
cooperative societies is, II need
scarcely be said, for us to have ac-
cess to the cooperative meetings, con-
ferences, etc. The entry Of Commun-
lists into, the cooperative societies,
and the formation Of fractions within
these societies, is thus an urgent duty.
With regard to the methods to be
pursued in Communist cooperative
work, the decisions of the Enlarged
Executive show the fundamental lines
laid down by the resolutions passed
by the organization bureau, and by
the cooperative section Of the E. G..
G. l., in October, 1924, to be entirely
correct and in no need of alteration
The conditions of the present general
political situation, and the prospects
adduced to by the Enlarged Execu-
tive of a diminished speed Of revolu-
tionary development, render it the
more urgently incumbent on the Com
munist Parties to apply the principle
of devoting attention to the current
questions of practical daily life to
work in the co-operatives.
If we put forward definite Commun-
list demands and propositions with ref
erence to the daily questions arising
in the cooperative movement, and in
its local, national and international
organizations, we shall be able to
make use of the immediate interests
of the cooperative societies for show
ing the masses of the members how
the gigantic apparatus of the coop
eratiyes could be developed into an
effective means of defense against the
exploitation and starvation practices
of capital, and how the organization
of the workers consumers must work
hand in hand with the other organs Of
revolutionary class war towards the
overthrow of the capitalist system, if
this organization is actually to fulfill
its purposes: The raising of the
standard OF living among the people,
rasr ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
Communist Work in Cooperative Mass Organizations

irresolutely to and fro. The feminist
tactics of recruiting allies for the de-
cisive revolutionary struggle Of the
proletariat, eliminating in the Soviet
Union in the magnificent success of
the unshakeable alliance between the
proletariat and the peasantry, will
have to be applied in a much higher
degree to the city population in coun-
tries where this is of greater decisive
importance. We find all these petty
state and municipal officials, private
employees, artisans, technicians, etc,
in the co-operatives.
OTARTING with their most primitive
~ needs, with their daily cares, we
find here the opportunity of gaining
for the first time the ear of these
strata of the population for the voice
of the revolutionary proletariat, and
of convincing them that, in the strug-
gle between capital and labor, it is to
their own interest not to take part
against the proletariat, but to support
the working class, or at least not to
place obstacles in the way of the rev.
dictionary overthrow of capitalism.
Conditions are similar with respect
to the small farmers. The wide
spread network of farmers co-opera-
tives is the main type of those eco
nomic organizations of the peasantry
to which the Enlarged Executive has
directed the attention of the Commun-
list Parties. The setting up of con-
crete Communist demands regarding
questions of taxes and credits, in
questions relating to the regulation of
land ownership, and in all questions
dealing with the daily vital interests
of the asantry-questions which are
invariably on the agenda Of these
peasants cooperative organizations
or can be placed on it-forms the best
possible opportunity of proving to the
largest strata of the rural population
the immensely of the antagonism be-
tween their real interests and the pol
icy pursued by the capitalist big
agrarian state. Here, too, consist
emily carried out cooperative activity
affords the suitable opportunity, and
is the suitable medium, for the infu-
ence of the big land owners and the
"a II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
A PAGE FROM THE JOURNAL OF
A WOMAN COMMUNIST IN 1919
81 working WOmen's ORGANIZER.

BY Working WOmen's Organizer.
TT is Ga. m, it is dark. wake up as
L if electrified. What is the matter?
Then the thought comes to me in
fash This morning we see our com
rades off who are going to the front
-4S of our best, dearest and most ac-
tive comrades, who, full of enthusi-
asm, had volunteered to work for the
party which is near and dear to them.
They include also three youths of Is
and IA years and three women.
Just as a mother parts reluctantly
with one child after another when
necessity demands, we considered
long and carefully the case of every
one of these comrades-either mem
Der of the factory committee or active
educationalist, or good agitatorA or
much valued expert-but it did not
occur to us that the best should be
kept back. No, we were determined
to give up those who were dearest to
us for work over there where they
were needed more than here.
XTERY solemn was the moment when
v selection and deliberations of the
comrades had ended, and the chair
man of the nucleus said the last part
ing words to them. With shining eyes
and burning cheeks they went on their
errand, united and full of enthusiasm
How determined and joyful sounded
our EDWARDS comrades, EDWARDS"
l start running along the frozen
ground obliyious Of my age, quicken
ing my pace moved by the thought,
Il want to be, must be with them"
A horse is standing outside the club
laden with various baskets and sacks
In the club there were already good
few. workers and comrades full equip
ped for their journey, and also those
who have come to see them of
Seven q. m. was the hour appointed
for the meeting. Soon everyone will
be there.
A T the refreshment bar tea b ready
a for those vino are going away
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

and the bridling of the greed of the
usurious capitalists, who force up
prices.
pASING our criticism on an accur-
- ate knowledge and analysis of the
general economic situation, and Of
the practical business conditions In
the co-operatives, we must, in our
criticism Of the leadership, show the
members that the reformist co-opera,
tive society interests which, they pro-
fess to represent; that this bureau
cracy, by working together with the
bourgeoisie during and after the world
war, is driving the co-operatives to
ruin, and delivering them over into
the hands of banking capital ta
The question of combating usury
and high prices, acute in almost every
country at the present time, should be
specially raised in the co-operatives.
In place of cooperation with the bour-
geoisie, we must demand a fighting
alliance, with the trade unions and
factory councils. For in the first
place the economic power of the CO.
operative is directly dependent upon
the purchasing powers of the work
ing class, and in the second place help
form the trade unions and factory
councils is necessary if the co-opera-
tive societies are to succeed in hav-
ing their demands freedom from tax
alton, credit-control of private trade)
acceded to in a capitalist state. 4.
THE necessary conclusions to be
drawn for Communist cooperative
work from the decisions of the Elk
ecutive are therefore as follows:
Join the cooperative societies!
To the masses of cooperative So
ciety members!
Organize participation in the daily
life of the co-operativesl
Exercise expert criticism and make
definite demands!
Use the fight against high prices
and the struggle for existence as
starting points!
Get into contact with the trade
unions and factory councils!
Go forward from the current de-
mands of the co-operatives to the rev
dictionary mass struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

and went to the other station. It is
difficult to distinguish the women
from the men: the same brand new
fur caps, the same kind of boots and
knapsacks on their backs. Those who
came to see them off keep pace with
them. Friends are wondering if our
comrades were given enough provis-
ions to last them for the journey, for
here is scarcity everywhere.
The big family, which we really are
was worrying about its dear ones, but
finally decided that everything that
was possible had been done. Then
came the final good byes and parting
words, the last sound of music, and
the train has gone.
WITH the feeling of having done
their duty those who stayed be-
hind vowed to keep the promise made
to those who had gone to the 'front.'
to work hard for the reconstruction of
our devastated economy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26
1905 Rebels Plan
Reunion Celebration
at 10th Anniversary

A celebration in memory of the goth
anniversary of the Russian revolution
of 1905 is being planned in Chicago
by old rebels of the 1905 revolution.
The revolution of that year awaken
ID the masses, it shook the throne or
The ear, but it was not strong enuf
to overthrow czarism and capitalism.
As. a-result of that, terrible mass
acre broke out, killing thousands of
workers. Many were exiIed to ST.
IBERIA; some were more fortunate and
fed to other countries.
A conference of the old rebels who
are living in Chicago is being called
to organize monster celebration for
the occasion. Old rebels are request
ed to send their names and addresses
to the Chicago Office of the Novy Mir.
lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-26

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
RADIOGRAMs

There are twenty-five radio clubs
in and about Portland. Maine.
Practical communication by radio
is now more than twenty-five years
old.
In England more than 1,000,000
licenses have been issued for receiv-
ing sets.
The laboratory of station WGY,
six miles south of the city of Schen-
ectady, n. Y, covers f1fty-three
acres.
The number of receiving sets now
in use in Argentina is estimated TO
be between 10000 and 100000
A special broadcast receiver has
been placed in one Of the drawing
rooms of the Vatican, in Rome. for
use by Pope Plus.
Miss Genevieve Emerson of Oak
land, Cal, is said to be the first girl
in the United States to obtain a
license as an amateur wireless op-
orator.
A radio set has been designed in
Germany so small that it may be
carried in a vest pocket. The cost
is SO cents, exclusive of headpiece
and antenna. 1t is nothins more
than piece OF wood, With some
coils of wire and a few screws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
T Foreigners LIFT
RADIO EMBARGO
American Manufacturers
See New Surplus Outlets.

Gradually the smaller countries of
the world are awakening to- the
possibilities of radio broadcasting as
a means of entertainment and ed
ucation with the result that their
governments are beginning to lift
the rigid ban against the use Of
radio apparatus. This awakening
offers wonderful opportunities to the
American manufactures, giving him
new outlets for surplus production.
The British government for two
years maintained complete en-
barge against all foreign apparatus.
This has now been lifted and the
field is open. Australia is another
important field for American APP
paratus. The Antipodes and South
American countries have their radio
seasons during the off season in this
country. This is due to their loca-
ton south of the equator.
An instance OF the worldwide in
terest in radio, even in the smallest
countries, is Illustrated in the case
of Syria, Asia Minor. Prior to
Jan. 1, there was an embargo on
radio apparatus. This has been lifted.
Austria is one OF the countries
where strict regulations still govern
Importation of radio apparatus, but
despite these handicaps there have
been considerable shipments Of
American made receivers into that
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

fTV HE WGY players will present
the drama, Harvest" from
- the eastern station of the
General Electric Company at Sche-
nectady Friday evening, Feb 20. 1t
is a small cast play which offers a
strong emotional role for Viola Kar.
wowosiza, who will take the leading
part. At $50 the same evening, the
American Trio viii present a pro
gram. assisted by Lillian Rosenthal,
soprano.
A new feature has been added to
the program Of KYW, 1t is known
as the Midnight Sons. These pro-
grams or frolics are being broadcast
every morning from to 2 a. m.
Sunday and Monday excepted. MI
{ sic for these programs are being
furnished by the Coon-Sanders origi-
nal "Nighthawk" Orchestra.
Francis McMillen. the noted con,
cert .violinist. who was heard in a
special program from KSD several
weeks ago. viii again entertain the
radio audience from that station
Monday evening, Feb. is, at 9 p. m.
After the first program presented by
McMillen KSD received over 10000
letters and cards. It was in response
to these requests that this station
secured McMillen for. another con.
cert.
WANG win present special pro-
gram Honday evening. Feb. Is, from
IL p. m. till a. M, using their test
call, IKE, and operating on special
wave length of GIG meters. The
regular wave of this station is BIG
meters.
The Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler
Orchestra is broadcasting one-hour
program OF. dance music every Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday evening
from WGR, Buffalo. These dance
programs are scheduled to start at
10 p. m. central time. WGR trans.
rnits on 319 meters.
Deacon Dubbs," a three-act com
edy-dra1na, will be presented by the
Dramatic Club OF Palmer School
through station VOC Davenport
Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 10.
Jascha Gurewich, saxophone vir-
tuoso. who is well known to the
listeners on station WOR Newark,
will present special program from
that station Saturday, starting at
9:45 p. m.
A portion of the program Incl
dentalto the celebration of the ff-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Static During EcIinse

Charles H. Acker of Collingwood.
N. j., reports the upper part of the
house. became charged with static
during the recent eclipse. At night
this effect did not appear,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

A portion of the program Incl
dentalto the celebration of the fit
tenth anniversary of Boy Scouts OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12


and point out some of the important
places in the oratorio.
The mite Caps on Lake Erie, .
who have been holding forth from
WAX, Cleveland. during the past
year, have moved over to WTAM.
where they will broadcast their
monthly programs from in the fu-
ture. These programs go on the
air the first Saturday of each month
at II p. m, central time, and last
for several hours.
VOC, the Palmer station at Dav-
export, has been added to the list
of stations that viii broadcast the
Victor programs. These programs
win be relayed to the Davenport sta
ton through the long distance tele-
phone lines of the American Tele-
phone Company, where they will go
out on the air from voc. This is
being done in an effort to reach as
many listeners as possible with these
programs. and no doubt before long
this service will be extended to the
west coast. The first Victor pro-
gram will go on the air from woo
this evening at s o'clock. woo will
on this evening relay the entire
WEAF program. starting at p. M
Harbor OF Love- popular song
written by Dave McManus, of Gin
cinnati, will be introduced by John
Drury at WSAI on the. popular mid
night program Saturday, Feb IA
Freda Sanker's Orchestra will play
the accompaniment.
|. Four of the worlds greatest or.
ganists and an orchestra of seventy
from the Philharmonic Society OF
New York, viii be heard "wednesday
evening. Feb. IL at $50 o'clock
through WGY. the Eastern station
of the General Electric Company at
Schenectady. as well as WRC, Wash
ington and VIZ, New York.
This program, which is probably
unparalleled. in the brief history Of
popular broadcasting, will originate
in the Wanamaker auditorium in
New York. The organists will be
4 --Is ~
Marcel Dupre. Paris, France; Charles
M. Courboin, Antwerp. Belgium;
! Marco Enrico Bossi, Milan, italy and
Palmer Christian, Michigan Uni
versity, Ann Arbor. The program
will include compositions of the or
ganists mentioned and many Of them
will be played for the first time in
New York. The orchestra from the
Philharmonic Society win be con-
Quoted by Henry X. Hadley and Eric
Delamarter, the latter as guest con.
ductor.
An added feature of the WGY
weekly programs will be concerts by
the Mark Strand Theater Orchestra,
every Wednesday and Friday eve.
nings at z o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Small and Little, well-known RAJ
do entertainers, are being heard
this week from woo Davenport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

When e. p. Lemott of the Chi
cago office of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture takes his
place before the microphone of the
Sears Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
ton broadcasting station WIS in
Chicago on Friday evening, Feb. 6,
Uncle Sam will have begun the most
comprehensive series of radio talks
ever broadcasted by a Government
department, according to George C.
Biggar farm and market editor Of
WIS. The series, which will run
every Friday evening for twelve
weeks, will embrace every phrase of
marketing service of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics, and if pro-
ven successful will mean the inau.
guration of similar series from
broadcasting stations throughout the
country.
How the Department Of Agricul-
ture Serves Farmers" ''How Mar.
kets Are Made" COLLECTING and
Disseminating Market Information, :"
How to Interpret Market Reports"
and How Farmers May Use Mar
ket Information to the Best Advan-
tage" are some Of the subjects COW
cred in the series. According to Mr..
Biggar the series is an outgrowth
of increased interest in markets by
farmers resulting from the broad
II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

America, direct from the Central
High School Auditorium. Washing
ton, under auspices OF the District
of Columbia Council will be broad
cast through station WCAP Satur-
day evening, starting at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Jascha Gurewich, a saxophone vir-
tuoso, who is well known to the
listeners on station WOR tNewarl),
will present a special program from
that station Saturday, starting at
9:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

The newest thing in radio broad
cast receivers shown along Broad
way is the radio bed. OF course.
with high rents on Manhattan Isle
1t is of necessity a folding bed. The
springs are used as an aerial and
the loud speaker is built in the or
namental mantle head. This new
radio cabinet may have its disad-
vantages during the day, but mag
Inc the joy of the DIX hound who
can take his ease and bring in all
the stations when he is dressed for
dreamland. The radio bed is a good
looking piece Of furniture and the
manufactures expects to roll into
wealtn on a radio wave
It is estimated that $4,000, 600 peo-
ole will listen in on the inaugural adj.
dress of President Coolidge Since
there are half that many sets in
America the number does not seem
large enough. Ever so many radio
parties will be given on March A
and the audience will be much
nearer 10000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Deacon Dubbs,'' a three-act com.
edy-drama, will be presented by the
Dramatic Club OF Palmer School
through station woo Oavenport)
Monday evening. Feb. 16, at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

WHAS Qouisville) is now pre-
senting a series Of one-act plays as
a special feature every Thursday
evening by the Villas Stock Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
ST Tl!o (


/" HE WGY players will present
| the drama, Harvest" from
1 the eastern station of the