davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
The Russian Revolution
and the
Communist international

turns the friend over TO the enemy.
His very friendship Is manifestation
Of his treachery. But the more sue
cessful the guise Of friendship the
more effective will be the surprise OF
the treachery. And the treachery Of
the Second International surely sur
prised the masses. This surprise para
lyzed whatever power of resistance
there stin was against the imperialist
capitalist enemy.
Here the indispensability of revolu-
tionary leadership became apparent.
Lack Of revolutionary leadership ne
gated all the latent revolutionary spirit
Of the masses. Without the initiative
and direction of a revolutionary lead
ership the revolutionary spirit Of the
masses exhausts itself in impotent
rage.
The individual leaders I'm the different
countries who remained true to their
colors were left without national and
International organizational connec-
ion between themselves and with the
masses. To gather up these forces.
to build a new revolutionary army, to
organize new revolutionary general
staff, became the need of the hour.
Here the Russian revolution acted
as the motive force to hasten this
process Of revolutionary reorganiza-
ion. In the turmoil of the treachery
md collapse OF the Second Interna-
ional one unit remained compact: the
}olsheVik Party of Russia That
3arty, under Lenin's guidance, had
.ong fought and unmasked the social
patriots For the Bolsheviks the
treachery Of the Second international
on the cause of the proletariat was
only the final consequence of the theo-
retical treachery of that gentry on the
teachings of Marx.
With the collapse Of the Second In
ternational Lenin raised the slogan Of
the Third, the Communist Interna-
tionaL Consistently. he fought against
the revival of the, corpse of the old
international. The petty bourgeois
centrists who. in Zimmerwald and
Kienthal, wanted to pass of their
feeble pacifst repugnance to war as a
genuine desire for a revolutionary war
against capitalism, Lenin nailed to the
pillory of his clear revolutionary logic.
Lenin triumphed. His party became
the initiator and leader Of the first
successful fight against capitalism.
Lenin and his Bolshevik Party became
the father Of the victory of the Rus
sian proletariat. And that victory,
the November revolution, became the
father OF the Communist International
The victory in Russia at once raised
the hopes OF the revolutionary groups
in all countries Of the world, and
showed the value Of a revolutionary
general staff. It became an expe-
rience to be cherished. It became an
example to be copied.
Thus the victory Of the Russian pro
letariat in its'revolution OF November,
1917, bore the immediate fruit OF the
foundation Of the Communist Interna-
tional in March, 1919. The victory of
the Russian proletariat in its revolt
ton Of November, 1917, gave birth to Z
the Communist International which
win be the. leader OF the workers Of
the world In its struggle with and final
victory over capitalism OF the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

(The ,ssSove figures IN rubles.)
These agures only apply to the pu-
pills n tbs workshop school, which
meaHs uv to is yea0 Of age. They,
as rzle, are in the second or third
category, while young workers older
are in pae fourth category and up,
whL.h means higher wages.
Thr>9 IL no Discrimination because
OF aIa Wages are based on the set
tiTgAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Young Communist League.

While Il is true that the Soviets
look upon the youth from different
angle than is done in capitalist so
ciety, there is nevertheless a driving
force which watches closely the activi-
ties OF the young workers and is ever
alert to defend and advance their in
terests. That force Is the Young Com
munist League, which today numbers
100000. Enrohed in its ranks
is the majority of the Industrial youth.
The z. c. L. is thus the real repre-
sentative Of the working and peasant
youth. These interests are closely
guarded, as one can see by the follow
ing facts: On the All-Russian Central
Council Of Trade Unions, the execu-
tive OF the Y. G. L. has 1--WE members.
On the central committee Of the trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

unions there are forty representatives.
Of the Y. C. L. At the recent Trade
Union Congress there were 1874 dele
gates under 20 years Of age out of a
total of GOO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Activity In Union.

BeeausesOf the correct approach by
the Soviets and trade unions and their
recognition and encouragement to the
young worker, We find this same union
very active in the local unions as well
as in the Communist Youth League.
Representatives of the youth are on
all leading committees, both Of the
trade union executive and the school
governing bodies and the higher edu-
cational authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Cultural.

The leisure time Of the young
worker is occupied in the varied cul-
tural activities. Predominant among
these are the youth clubs of the Y. C.
L. and the general clubs Of the trade
unions.
Special political, reading, radio, dra-
matte and physical culture circles are
organized. The youth comprises 80
per cent Of the membership OF all the
clubs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

These schools are training the youth
Tor useful work in society, as well as
giving them a thoro political educa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

place near Monterey, Pa. in the
picturesque Blue Ridge Mountains
and will leave town shortly for
their new home, closing their apart
ment at stoneleigh Court.
- 4 4
Mrs. C. J. Williamson entertained
at luncheon today at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William D.
Thomas arrived today from Nor
folk to attend the marriage on Sat
urday of Miss Ailsa Mellon and
David X. Este Bruce, ct which Mr..
Thomas is to be an usher. They
will return to Washington on Sun
day to remain several weeks, stop
ping off here again before going TO
Pine Lodge, Newport, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Thomas mother. Mrs. George
T. Marye, viii return here June 10
from California, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Marye arrived Tuesday.
Mai. John Winthrop Loveland left
yesterday for New York city on q
Government law case. While In
New York Major Loveland will stop
at the Yale Club, rejoining Mrs.
Loveiand In their Wardnan Park
apartment some time next week.
~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence winthrop
Bowen, Of New York city, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Chandler
Lincoln, OF worcester, Mass. are
now in washington, where they are
quests ct The Mayfl0wer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

sing. Miss Joan Collins win play
and Miss Ellen Mary Daahiell win
give dramatic readings.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly.
honorary president Of the X. W..
C. A. viii preside and members of
the Girls Reserves Of the aasocia-
ton win act as ushers.
The proceeds Of the benefit will
go toward the support Of a desti-
tute Washington boy at the Central
Union Mission. The Louis Hamil-
ton Bayly Fund was established the
week OF Lieutenant Bayly's death In
France in 1919. 1t has been main
tanned by voluntary contributors
made by the Y. w. G. A. Book
lovers and their friends.
This year the BoolxIovers are
at the Mt. Pleasant branch
Of the Public Library. Upon com.
pletion Of the new building the
OF which was laid last
Monday by Mrs. Coolidge, the Book
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
TO MAKE HOME
In JADE
BOX"
M. and Nine. Langlais
Will Be Permanent Resi-
dents Of Washington

Claude Langlais has arrived from
his home in France to join Nine.
LAnglais and their small daughter,
who have been guests foN several
months Of Nine. Langlais' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett. They
will make their home permanently
in Washington and have leased Mrs.
Mason Gulick's charming small
house at Nineteenth and Corcoran
streets, which the owner dubs the
Jade Box They are camping
out there now, waiting the arrival
OF their furniture from France.
Mrs. Bennett viii go about June
] TO Ock-A.Bun, her summer home
at CHAIRMAN, Pa, and M. and Mime.
Langlais will visit her there occa-
through the summer.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Henry
T. Allen have purchased country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

these two important Scholarships
was won by John E. Miller, stu
dent of the university.
The exhibition, which Will last
10 days, comprises work by aoouI
80 students. The school OF arcnA-
lecture of Catholic University was
awarded the gold medal OF tne
Societe des Architectes Dlpiomes
for the highest standard OF eA'
cellence among the college arcnl-
tectural schools for 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

lovers win resume melting at Z. w.
c. A. headquarters.
Harry Wardman win 50 to New
York tomorrow and WIN san on the
olympic on Saturday for England.
He win join Mrs. Wardnan and
their daughter. Miss Helen Ward
man, in London. and they viii re-
turn to this country some time in
July. going to Hot Springs. Va.
Cor the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Guard to Get New Planes

New airplanes win be issued to
National Guard air units to replace
old training ships as rapidly as
funds become available. the War
Department announced today. Funds
are now available for IL new
planes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
CATHOLIC U. STUDENT
WORK PUT ON EXHIBIT

The annual exhibition of the
work Of the students of the Cath
Ole University of America is on
view in the Drill Hall building of
the university. The exhibition is
particularly noteworthy, including
the work for the F'ontainebleau
scholarship competitions. One of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
NEW LEAGUE HEAD
10 BE HONORED
by Unde

IA reception in honor Of Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, newly
eleefed national president Of the
Is being held this afternoon under
palm court Of the Mayflower Hotel,
from 4 to o'clock.
Princess Cantacuzene viii receive
with Mrs. Seton, and Others assist
ing at the reception will be Mrs.
Edward Nelson Dingley, vice presi.
dent; DR.. Mary Meek AtIkegOl1, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, State vice president
Of the District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Bertha Voorhorst, recording score.
tary: Mrs. Este1le M. Noses. cor.
responding secretary; Mrs Daniel
G. Chace, treasurer; Mss Florence
Ward, auditor; Mrs. Helen N. DOGGY,
librarian: Mrs. Milton Ped, histor.
ian; Miss Jean Stephenson, regis
trar; Mrs. William Anterior Du
Puy, past national president; Mira,
Delos Blodgett. vice chairman OF the
social committee OF which Mrs. VIII.
liam G. GOrgas is Chairman, and
Mrs. Macpherson Cricnton, chair.
man Of the ways and means com.
mittee, who has had charge Of the
arrangements for the reception.
In addition to the members OF the
league, official, residential and dip.
Iomatic society will be represented
among the guests attending.
u y
Y. w. O. "A. BOOKLOvERS
ARRANGE BENEFIT.
The Y. w. G. Al. Booklovers viii
give their sixth annual benefit for
the Louis Hamilton Bayly Fund on
next wednesday, June 2, at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs, Fred PurneIl, wife OF Rep.
resntative PurneII Of Indiana viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
ASK UTILITIES TO
HELP BOOST CITY
Will Seek Engineer to Sell
Indianapolis.

Close cooperation between public
utilities and the Chamber Of Com
merce will be asked with the I'm,
dianapolis First" movement to EN-.
ploy an industrial engineer to sell
Indianapolis to industries prospect
ing for a location. it was announced
today by Wallace o. Lee, Of the In.
dianapolis Light and Heat Com
pany and a member Of the I'm.
dianapolis First" organization.
"Our company plans to send in.
dustrial statesmen over the country
to solicit potential industries for the
city," Lee said. This will be done
with the backing Of the man-power
behind the Indianapolis First cam.
paign.
ut is our plan to join forces to
secure additional industries, not
only to our own benefit from a stand
point Of power consumption, but
also for the general benefit Of the
city at large"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pIcTURE)

The next place that the TIMES
stopped was where all finished toys
were dropped. They reached the
wrapping warehouse at busy time
of day. So many things they'd never
SEEN. Their interest. of course, was
very keen, and Santa said: Unless
you help, please keep out Of the
way"
A tribe, of dwarfs were working
fast. The bundles were among the
last to wrap and tie and get all set
to put into Santa's sleigh. Each lit
tie toy they made, you know, must
be protected from the snow. That's
why old Santa always made them
wrap them up that way.
Then Scouty said: I'm lend a
hand. Just show me till under
stand the way to put paper on and
tie the string up tight. 1t seems
you have an awful task, and that's
the reason why 1 ask to be allowed
to help you out" And Santa said:
"All right"
So all the TIMES raced around
till paper, toys and string were
found. and then they started wrap
ping things as nicely as they could.
Old Santa watched them for a while.
The way they labored made him
smile. Said he: You're very help
full, and you're doing very good"
Poor Clowny tried to work too fast
and then got all mixed up at last.
The string that he was tying with
was quite a clumsy sight. 1t seemed
he did his wrapping wrong and of
course It took him twice as long.
The other TIMES eyed him and then
laughed out in delight.
"And now" said Santa, 'T must
go. OF course you TIMES surely
know that it's near time to hitch
my husky RENDERS, brave and
strong" -
"Oh, gee" cried Scouty, right out
loud, I'll bet your RENDERS make
you proud. Say, IL you're going to
the barn, we'd like to so along"
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Incl
(The TiDymites help hitch Santa's
reindeers in the next story)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
Wagon Shop
Speedway
Wind 'Em Up
Away They Go

Mail Plane Acc
Sparkplug .49c
Funny Flivver .49c
Jumping Dogs .49c
Dancing Chicken Thief .54c
Ham and Sam. .89c
Main Street Trolley. :. .S9c
Nifty Trucks .......... $50
Bing Aeroplanes ...... .98c
Loop the Loop. .S9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
BLAME ONLY YOURSELF IF
YOU DON'T TRY HUSKY
You Can Secure Splendid Relief if You Will Give
This Medicine Chance to Help.
Results Here Prove That
Assertion Is More
Than a Boast.

If you continue to suffer from
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel all.
ments, headaches, dizzy spells, consti-
patton, Indigestion, gas and sour
stomach, loss of appetite, nervous
ness, unsound sleep, rheumatic pains
and weak, tired and worn-out feel
ing, blame only yourself for not hav-
ing given Husky, natures great rem
edy, chance to help. This medicine
has proven that 1t will overcome
those ailments, and you will be helped
If you turn to Husky.
This Is Convincing
What finer proof could be offered
than the experience which Mrs.
Emma Chase, 406 Spring St., Indian
apolis, offers in the following story:
a mo one will ever know the misery
nd agony have endured. I suffered
severely from kidney and bladder
trouble. 1 was disturbed in my sleep
from five to seven times during the
night. I would go for days in such
pain in my back that 1 could not
stoop. The weight OF my clothes was
almost unbearable. I was frequently
very sick to my stomach. I would
have attacks of dizziness, during
which 1 would almost fall over. 1
was in generally weak and run
down condition.
'Fbegan on the Husky treatment
and have taken three bottles so far
and this medicine has given me re-
lief. am still taking Husky and will
do so for some time to come. The
kidney and bladder trouble is\re-
lieved. l can sleep the whole night
through. No more do have to arise
during the night. The pains that
formerly affected my back so severely
have disappeared. My stomach is In
good settled condition and the sick
attacks are thing Of the past. Dizzy
spells no longer affect me.
us it any wonder why I recon.
mend Husky? After what 1t has
done for me, cannot say enough for
it and praise it enough. I am getting
better and stronger every day. My
experience has been wonderful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

Every person in Indianapolis and
vicinity suffering in any way Husky
Is recommended to relieve, is urged
to give this medicine a chance to
help them Ike it is helping thousands
Of others in this city. Call at any
Of the Haag Stores or at other reli-
able drug stores that supply Husky.
-AdVertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22

Any person that suffers in any
way Husky is recommended to re-
lieve, cannot get away from it,
they should give this medicine a
chance 10 help them. Husky has
proven that it will do all and
even more than what is said for
it. A. G. Payne, noted authority
on health and it's preservation
has combined his years of study
and experience in this medicine,
and with it has won the gratitude
of thousands of former sufferers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
DAUGHTER, Is, MISSING
Parents of Alberta Wade Seek Girl
Gone Since Dec. 9.

What has become of our daughter?
Mr.. and Mrs. Landy V. Wade, 4344
e. Twenty-First ST., father and
mother of Alberta Wade, 15, ask the
question.
Alberta, Junior in Technical High
School, disappeared Dec. 8, the day
after her mother. receiving notice
that she had been staying away from
school, scolded her. Since then ev-
cry effort has been made to find her
but no trace has been obtained by
police and private detectives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-22
NO SAUSAGE FOR MAYER
Thief Steals F1ivver Loaded With
Officials Breakfast.

Bu Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. o.
Mayor Petty didn't have sausage
with his wheat cakes this week.
! There's a reason.
\ Thieves stole a flivver, parked
here by Perrell Dow of Thorntown.
The sausage was in the fiivver.
Dow had driven here to deliver il.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

New Hayen--Eve of Yale-Dart- mouth game finds three regular linesmen and best backfeld man out of Blue lineup because of injuries.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Hartford-First air mall flight on Now York Hartford Boston route produced S2,00O worth of collectable material, postal authorities an- nounce.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16
bIG FOOTBALL DUEL ON HOME GRIDIR0N
Broadcaster Explains How to
 "Seeee" See Game by Radio

With the broadcasting of the first play-by- play description of a foot ball game this season by WEAF. Phillips Carlin, in reporting today's le-Dartmouth game to be played at New Haven. will inaugurate a new method of announcing which, together with the use of a diagram by those listeners who are interest ed in keeping the movements of each team on paper should prove of de- cided interest and yet not hamper the radio reporting of the progress of the game for those just listen ing"
 Prior to the opening of today game Mr. Carlin will "go on the air and give a detailed description Of his proposed method and readers Of the Herald are afforded the oppor- unity of reading Mr. Carlin's an- nouncement in advance
 Repeatedly football enthusiasts have complained that it is hard to visualize from radio description the exact position of the ball in it's re- lation to the side-lines. So in or der to let you know the balls dis tance from the side-lines we have thought to divide the field into four zones. oblong in shape and running the long way of the field. Now take your piece of paper and lay it Ilongways in front of you. Mark the top. North, the bottom. South, the right side. East, and the left side West. Draw an oblong representing q field 1O0x50 yards Approximately land running the long way East tc West on your paper. In the center of the East and West ends place goal posts. Then divide the oblonf into ten parts with lines parallel tt
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

Mrs. M. E. Marshall of Hartford is spending few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Elliott of the Center.
 About GO people were present last evening at the supper given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega- tional Church at the parish house. Mrs. V. l.. Eddy was in charge of arranging the tables and decorating the room. The decorations remind ed one of the approaching Hallow- cen season with pumpkins and vel 1 low and black streamers artistically arranged about the banquet hall. Mrs. Robert Littleiohn was chair man of the banquet committee and was assisted by Mrs. William Brad lev. Mrs. Walter Garfield and Mrs. Lena Osborne. Several young ladies of the church assisted Mrs. Eddy in 1 serving the guests.
 | MT. and Mrs Dwight N. Chichester i of Cedar street are spending two weeks travelling in the state of New 1 York.
 Miss Frances Sorrow. daughter of | MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow, who i is a student at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, came home yesterday | in order to attend the marriage of her brother, which took place last ! evening.
 Several members of the Congrega- tional Church attended the Sunday school conference which was held i last night at the Center Congrega- tional Church in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-16

the goal lines. This gives you yard age markings. Mark the end or goal lines zero and then, working towards ,the center of the field, mark the lines 10, 20, 30, etc., calling the middle line 50 yards,
 "Now, in addition, draw a line from the center of one goal to the center of the other goal at right angles to the goal lines. The result is two oblongs 100x25 yards. Di- vide these two oblongs equally, the result being four oblongs 100x12 F yards. These are your zones. "I am sitting on the South side of the field Cat the bottom of your paper). Therefore. the zone lines run from East to West. Call the zone nearest me, A. the next, B, the next, c, and the one farthest from me, D. The Dartmouth team de- | fends the East goal (this is assumed but the position of each team will be announced to-day) and the Yale team the West goal. Now when the ball goes into play l shall give you it's position as follows: The ball is 1 on Yales 10-yard line, Zone B. You
 will then know that it is 10 yards from Yale's goal line and about t121s 10 25 yards from the South
 side-lines, where ] sit Or, if ] say: t"The ball is on the 25-yard Dart
 mouth line, Zone Ds you will visu-
 alize it as being 25 yards from the Dartmouth feoal posts and some
 where within 1215 yards from the
 North side-lines.
 If you intend keeping a diagram
 showings the balls movements throughout the entire game. l sug-
 gest using four separate charts, one for each quarter, otherwise you will find the balls path overlapping, par
 ticularly if the play remains in one
 zone for several minutes. This Ichart will also help you to follow
 the ball even without the use of a mcneil"