davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
Helping
Mother
Giiues
Free
Rein to
Creative
Instinct

I.eft-The Fascinating Process
of Egg. Beating May Take Some
Time to Perfect.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
MARsHarALLoW PUDDING
BUTTER sCoTcH PIE

2 cups milk
5 tablespoons flour.
egg.
cup brown or white sugar.
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla.
And one baked crust.
1dethod--put yoik Of egg into sauce
pan, add sugar. flour. milk lenough to
thin Inixture). and butter. Stir ghor-
ough1y. Have pint OF milk on the fire
come to boiling point Pour in mix
ture and stir until thick Add vanilla
and pour into baked pie crust.
For MeFingue
Beat whites. Of eggs, ada TABLESPOON.
full OF sugar. Spread on top Of pie
when cool and then brown lightly in
MARY v. GROVE.
Lurays Va.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
.ndN

Be sure you pour
the water into the
teapot the moment
it boils. Only fresh
boiling water can
bring out the true
favour of the tea.
Hot water is no use.
Water that has
been boiling for
some time does not
give the best results
This is important if
you want a really
good cup of tea.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
Winning Recipes and
Menus
and
SALMON PUFFs

SALMON PUEFS
4 can salmon.
tablespoon melted butter. 49,
wel1-beaten eggs.
q cup fine bread crumbs.
tablespoon lemon juice.
Dash Of pepper and salt.
Remove the skin and bones from
salmon and chop meat fine. Add butt
ter, bread crumbs, lemon juice eggs,
salt and pepper.
Fill six or eight cups, after mixing
thoroughly. Place in pan Of hot water.
Bake about one-half hour.
MRS. MARY WILSON,
1891 Kenyon ST. NJ n
MARSHAIALLOW PUDDING
Dissolve one tablespoon Of gelasine
in a TABLESPOON Of cold milk, then add
two tablespoons OF warm milk. Cut
one-half pound OF marshnallows in
pieces and add one pint Of whipped
cream, two tablespoons Of sugar. one
teaspoon Of vanilla and one.half cup
OF chopped walnut meats. Add gela-
tine TO whipped cream. a very deli
cious pudding.
1909 LOngfellOw ST. m. W.
The Washington times., 1926-11-29
"Ti1nes" Gives Prizes
for
Menus and Recipes

Send in your favorite recipe or menu to the
Food Editor Of The Washington Times Food
Page Three prizes Of 81 each are awarded
every week. The first week Of each month S.
prize is awarded for the best recipe or menu
received during the preceding month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
The RewGrd of ScGbbery

Officials of the Amoskeag Mills in Manchester New Hampshire
have announced their intention chop off the economic heads Of
hundred hands slash the salaries Of
hundred
This is base ngatude Those boys took active part in
the 1922 strike strkebreakers When the strikers forced
return work and stand line waiting for job those
detailed look the waiting line pick the active
strikers for punishment Those workers who marked by those
Shiny stoopgeons blacked every New Hampshire mill
The Labor Nes of Worcester Massachusetts, acdy
the predcament in which those petty bosses find themselves
in The following excerpt is well worth reproduction:
These bosses reapng bitter reward for their
loyalty the corporation
"The Amoskeag made millions in profits it flew flags
from the STATS erected its mills Many Of its employees
the service, and back
parker of the Amoseag corporation also entered
service in a "dollarayear man" also
ne back home the his trip
"Whie the boys smelling poison that made human
and sorrowing homes Mr. Straw smelling orders
that piled up surplus Of thirty million dollars"
The wages of treachery is Of the thing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
The c. P. S. u. and the Opposition Block

| mists. shall classify remarks on the
questions in accordance with the main
problems confronting our party at the
present time, from the correct esti-
nation of which our policy, our polit-
ical standpoint, and the conclusions
which we as leaders of the policy of
the party must draw for the immedi.
ate future from the present situation,
depend at the present time.
Economic Policy in Its Relations to
The disqualification Of the Country.
T SHALL first deal with the problem
which should like to name the
problem of economic policy in its con-
nection to industrialization. l shall
endeavor, tho briefly, to dissect those
theses of the oppositional comrades
which express in their totally the
system of the views of the opposi-
ton and their economic platform, and
to compare these with the standpoint
of the, whole party.
The first thesis advanced by the
opposition Is the assertion that our in
dustry is retrogressing, and that the
disproportion between agriculture and
city industry Is increasing, to the det-
riment of city industry. / settled
with this thesis to a great extent in
my Introductory remarks. 1t is char
acteristic of an opposition to paint the
situation In exaggeratedly dark col
ors, but there should be limits to this
process. However. the comrades of
the opposition maintain that our in
dustry is falling behind agriculture,
that 1t is not developing so rapidly as
agriculture, and that the policy pur-
sued by our party and the policy of
the majority of the G. c. are TO blame
for this. ,......
A S early as 1928. during the discus
"A sion on the price policy. our CEN
trail committee was accused of so act
ing that industry remained backward
as compared with agriculture, and in
particular, II was accused OF a price
policy detracting from the necessary
growth of our industry. But you will
remember, comrades, that facts have
confnted these accusations. During
the first economic year following the
discussion OF 1923, our industry made
a spring forward Of so per cent. In
the following year there was another
advance OF 40 per cent. Our industry
developed with amazing rapidity. This
thesis OF retrogression in industry is
based in the first place on incorrect
figures. At the beginning OF this re-
port put the question in a positive
form. and you have seen that the to-
tai balance Is undoubtedly In favor of
the growth of industry as compared
with agriculture.
Continued tomorrow.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

back into the alliance and in response
to this maneuver found that the con-
vention understood too we'll their game
Of trying to split the alliance. The
convention only repeated emphatically
that all who wished to work for the
unity OF the movement and for an en-
ergetic campaign against fascism
would be welcome, leaving 1t to the
socialists to choose this course OF
commit suicide.
The socialist speakers at the con-
vention. in spite of their bitter hatred
Of the militant labor movement, very
carefully avoided attacking Soviet
Russia and Communism. in spite of
the propaganda campaign of the little
abortive and duel socialist league.
Even Pres. Green, upon good advice OF
his socialist friends, dared not attack
Soviet Russia or Communism IN his
address to the convention.
Surrender Program.
THE role of the socialists and labor
bureaucrRts, as a result OF their
abortive attempt to split the conven-
ton, was one of AFFECT submission to
the militant resolutions and leadership
Of the convention and complete sur
render of their program OF attack,
SANDER and vilihcation-a policy
which would have meant only further
hostility of working class elements
and of progressives within the conven-
ton to the socialists. Nothing was left,
therefore, for the socialists but to try
to cover up their debacle by misrep-
resenting the convention in their &C
count in the New Leader and Forward
which can fool no one who has wit
messed the convention of the alliance.
Their announcement that they are
continuing with their own little league
they do not themselves take seriously.
THIS is the story Of a socialist
maneuver in united front. It 10
particularly enlightening in view OF
the "time-honored accusation OF the
socialists that Communists enter q
united front as maneuver." This
united front Of tens OF thousands of
workers has shown who are the
friends and who the enemies of the
united front, who enter to build the
unity OF the workers and who really
maneuver in the united front at the
expense of the unity and power OF the
working class. In place of dividing
the ranks of the alliance, the socialists
have only divided themselves. In place
Of capturing the movement with this
maneuver, they have only isolated
themselves. In place Of showing them
selves TO be serious leaders OF the
workers, they have demonstrated
themselves as pitifully miserable poll
ticians.
IAN Source Of Inspiration.
THE convention despite two conces-
= sions to petty bourgeois liberalism)
will. be source OF inspiration and
courage to the militant workers Of
Italy in their hard fight against fas-
cism and an aid to bigger and better
struggle against fascism and imperial
ism in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
BY WILLIAM w. wElNsToNg.

BY WILLIAM w. VEINS TONE,
THE Anti-Fascist Alliance Of North
L America. which Just held its first
annual and successful convention in
New York City, was formed OF united
front OF labor. socialist and Com
munist organizations. In the. three
years OF its existence It has conducted
an intense agitation against fascism
in this country.
Formed at a time when fascism
raised its head in Italy, the Anti-Fas-
cisti Alliance of North America first
limited its activities to the periodical
issuance OF manhestos against the
violence of fascism, but 1t grew and
dug deep roots into the masses when
the Communists and militant left
wingers assumed an active and guild
ing role in the alliance. AS a result
of the latters' activities, the alliance
took on flesh and blood and estab-
lished a sound core Of active members
in the branches formed all over the
country, thru the Political Refugees
Leagues and militants within the
Italian labor unions. The demonstra.
lions of thousands Of workers and the
huge and numerous mass meetings
held all over the country demonstrated
that the proletarian united front and
working class organizations are the
weapons for fighting and defeating fas-
cism, in the face of which the agents
Of Mussolini in this country hardly
could raise its voice.
Enter Under Pressure.
THE socialists, under the pressure
L of the masses, entered this united
front with the Communists and other
labor organizations in spite of their
professed opposition to united front
activities with the Communists. They
did not dare to remain outside this
movement and at the beginning were
content with the organization as long
as it bore liberal aspect and confined
its chief activities to denunciations of
Suppression of democracy, liberty"
and other phrases dear to the hearts
of the petty bourgeois socialists of
America.
AS the movement in America-par-
TALLY in reaction to the growth OF pro-
letarian opposition to fascism in Italy
and also as a result of the fact that
the united front took roots and devel-
oped an active rank and file proletarian
membership-took on more Of a work
ing class character and showed that 1t
meant real business in fighting fascism
on all fronts and that it was not a
mere gathering of labor bureaucrats,
but real fighting organization, the
socialist party lost heart with the
united front and began to look with
disfavor at the organization.
Try to Break
TN place Of drawing in their member
4 ship, becoming active and going
along with the policy of the alliance of
fighting fascism, not only in Italy but
In America, expressed in deportations
of political refugees, the socialist lead
ers (who follow the course Of expel-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
CURRENT EVENTS

formism. But only in very rare cases
do the reformists grab the opportunity
to try their wares on the workers.
TNHE progressive is between two
thorns. He is no rose but he pre-
tends to see things thru the rose-col-
ored glasses Of gradualness. He gets
stung by the revolutionary elements
and by the reactionaries. There are
times when a progressive is liable to
be mistaken for a revolutionist but
when crisis comes, he trots meekly
into the reactionary camp. hangs up
his hat and calls II his home. Read
Leon Trotsky's article on the British
strike in number % OF the Commu-
mist international
OCCASIONALLY we get criticised
~ for dealing harshly with progress
sives. But what we are concerned
with is not a label but deeds. Every
body who appears before the masses
In the role OF leader, must be ready
TO find his views subjected to a de-
Housing process. Revolutionists can
not AFFORD to stand on etiquette Tell
ing the truth is still the main order
OF business. Progressives must 90
forward or be resigned 70 lose their
titles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

senting over 100000 Italian workers,
came to the convention. In addition
to other unions, there were represent.
ed as delegates, Antonini, Ninfo and
company, loyal sons of class collabor-
alton, who had no choice but to enter
the convention or otherwise have q
fight on their hands with the member
ship. But SO bare-footed was the at
tempt to split the alliance, that even
many of the honest members of the
socialist party had to repudiate the
little game Of the socialists Socialist
delegates from Hoboken, Washington
and New York showed no sympathy
with their socialist leaders and partic-
ipated in the convention. The grand
tasco Of the socialist party attitude
In withdrawing from the alliance and
declaring that the Communists were
not good friends of labor, came when
Vacirca, a leader Of the socialists in
America, spoke in the convention as a
political refugee and apologized for
the action Of the socialist party, whom
he had to follow as disciplined mem
Der.
Militant Spirit in Convention.
THE national convention was a
splendid demonstration Of unity
and resoluteness of the Italian work
ers organizations against the common
enemy Of the working class-fascism.
The convention was dominated by a
militant spirit and by the leadership of
the Communists and the left wing.
The convention accepted unanimously
mot even the socialist bureaucrats
daring to oppose) resolutions charac-
terizing fascism as a phase of the
whole imperialist development Of the
world instead Of as a mere postwar
phenomenon, as the socialists and
liberals enormously characterized 1t
hitherto. 1t called for joint cam
paigns of anti-fascist working-class
groups among the Hungarians, Span
ish and Italian workers. 1t condemned
the action of the United States gov
eminent in deporting political refugees
and calling for the freedom of poll
tical prisoners in America. 1t en-
dorsed the movement for protection Of
the foreign+born workers and went on
record for afiliation, with a rising
vote, with the International Labor De-
tense, the shield of labor defense in
this country. The convention took
steps for making the alliance even
more effective and more extensive, in
Guiding women's sections and chill
dren's circles, and thus paved the way
for greater success in anti-fascisti
work in the United States. 1t greeted
the striking miners in England, cloth
ing workers in New York, textile work
ers in Passaic.
Socialists Try to Return.
D EALIZING that their "maneuver"
~ had only isolated them, many So
cialists tried to get their leaders to
change their decision, return to the
convention and to present their re-
turn as a victory over the Commu-
nists. They tried to secure a specific
invitation requesting them to come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

bad politicians of we did not cast q
glance at this aspect.
But when we draw the general bal
ance, when we observe the right pro-
portions of light and shade, of our
growth and the growth of our OPP
ponents, of our achievements and our
faults, then we can tell ourselves the
plain truth here, and this truth is: in
general we are growing more rapidly
than our opponents, in general there
is no threatening thundercloud hang
ing over our heads, in general we are
on the right road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
A Socialist" United Front Maneuver

ling m1litants and pursuing class col
laborationist tactics resulting in weak
ened unions) decided to free" them
selves from this united front, to exc
cute a "maneuver" of either getting
the alliance under their domination or
splitting it. Only several weeks ago
on the eve of the national convention
the Italian socialists Of New York
made decision by the N. G. of the
socialist party. The handful of So
cialist leaders therefore held con
ference and announced to the world
that since the alliance has been
dominated by the Communists who
favor relationships, Violence, ETC.,
they no longer could be part OF this
organization"
But hardly had they concocted the
scheme and made the first announce
ment than the socialists found that
their maneuver was a flasco.
Split Fiasoo.
WITH the first attempt to cause q
w break-away on what they thought
would be large scale, they found
that the rank and file Of the workers
In the unions, ann even progressive
leaders and organizations would not
go along with this attempt. Their
scheme ended in a complete and
miserable debacle The very leaders
who we're part of the plan failed the
representatives OF the italian section
Of the socialist party. Such red
baiters as Nlnfo, who hate the Com.
munists even more than they do the
bourgeoisie with whom they conduct
class collaboration policies) were
shrewder than the socialist leaders
and found it more expedient to remain
in the united front and participate In
the convention. The socialist party
however, having already declared its
policy in splitting the alliance, was
compelled to go thru with this gesture
and create an abortive dual alliance
called the Anti-Fascisti League OF
North America with a program not
against fascIsm, but against all dicta.
torships, in Soviet Russia, etc, etc,
ad nauseam. On the eve Of the con.
vention the socialists found that their
"maneuver in the united front" was
only a matter for jest and banter
among the Italian workers. In place
Of splitting the alliance, they had only
completely isolated themselves.
ONCE having started on this path,
~ however they had to make good
in appearances and so they bravely
announced that they would not partic-
ipate in the first national convention
of the alliance. Not only that, but
they brought reinforcements to the
front and further announced to the
whole world that the United Hebrew
Trades (Which had never been an act
i've participant in the alliance) like
wise would not participate in the CON
vention. But they could get no
further.
$50 Delegates Como.
TN the national convention held
L September 6, 7 and s, $50 delegates
from all parts of the country repre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23

THE present controversy s0ithn the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union is neither toi it be the
of retreat of the revolution. Quite the contrary 1t is
clear indication of its UictorioaS onaUdrd march.
To give clear understanding qCe of the present prob
lens of the Russian Revolution also of the controversy
the solution of these problems publishing here
Nth report made by ComrGde BuchGrn at the Junction
aries meeting Of the Lenngrad organisation of the
mist Party The report speaks for itself and needs further
ecdGo 1t is clear and convincing and the lies
about the retreat of the Russian Revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
THE PARTY AND THE OPPOSE
SITFoN BLOCK.

The theological Differences Between
The Party and the Opposition.
A FTDR this brief sketch of our pres
\ ent position, we pass on to the
questions raised in part in the c. c.
plenum by the comrades OF the oppo-
sition, in part outside of the plenum
In connection with the work of the
plenum, or appearing in the utterance
of other oppositional writer's, journal
lists, theoreticians, and political econo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
(Continued from page y

Continued from page ~
tort. Nevertheless. we insist on pene.
trating the progressive, II for no other
reason than the very sound one, that
we cannot help ourselves. The pro-
gressives we have in mind are not
those trade union milftants who have
their hats in the ring every day in
the year and who lick their chops ev-
cry time they conjure up a vision Of
a capitalist hanging by the toe nails
over an Illuminated, heap OF goose
grease. The progressiyes we are snip.
ing at are the lads who denounce
Frank Harrington but worship John
II. Walker, Farrington's friend and
supporter.
WTHEN Communists issue call for
w a united front campaign for some
particular reason or other, liberals Of
many shades get suspicious. They
believe that the Communists have
some Interior motive. They have. The
object is TO turn our program loose on
those workers who are under the in
fluence OF the reformlsts. And, when
the roformists respond, to the united
front appeal, their object Is TO give
the Communists a sirniAr treat. This
should be good wa. OF tessdng the
relative merits OF Communism and re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Teachers Protest Fund
Quiz by Commission

The public school teachers pension
organization, notified Mayor Devers
pension commission, that they were
opposed TO any new legislation that
would alter their fund. The commits.
sion was appointed to investigate all
the annuity and benefit funds in the
city. The teachers claim that Dever
had given them assurances that their
fund would not be included within the
scope OF the investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-23
Continued from previous issue)
BY N. 5UCHARIN.

Our Growth Is Acknowledged Abroad.
TNHE shifting of proportionate forces
within our country, thus resultant
on our economics growth, and on the
Increasing preponderance of the so
cialist section of our economics in
our collective economics, has newt
ably led to a regrouping OF forces in
the international arena. Our growth
is admitted by our enemies. The fact
of our growth forces them In itself to
trade with us, to negotiate with us,
etc, and yet at the same time to at
tempt to paralyze our growth. / need
only remind you OF the various prepa-
rations made by the English govern
ment and the English bourgeoisie for
the financial and economic blockade
against our union.
MYTH regard to our semifriends,
w the broad masses OF social demo
cratic workers, II is clear to everyone
today that the fact OF our growth and
the strengthening of the socialist ele-
ment is making its way into socialist
heads, even thru the fog OF bourgeois
mendacity. We see this in the in
creasing frequency OF visits from
workers delegations. A Communist
comrade accompanying German
delegation told me yesterday that
anyone who still maintained, in Ger
many. that our steel industry Is no so
cialist industry, that the number OF
our workers is lessening, and that
everything is going backward in the
union, would forfeit all confidence,
even among the social democrats. who
would recognize this repetition OF the
lies Of the bourgeois press and OF the
most reactionary leaders OF social de-
mocracy.
We Develop More Rapidly Than
Our Opponents.
THE above is a brief sketch OF the
l. economic and political situation of
our country. II is obvious that the
strength OF the enemy is growing. both
in the sphere OF politics and OF eco
Monies. II Is clear that we must face
the political dangers confronting us.
II is clear that we must face the
danger threatening us from the rich
farmers, the N. r.. p. men, the bour-
geois intelligentsia 30 often combining
with these, etc. We must never for
get these for moment. We must
realize that these dangers are grow.
Ing. This Is true. We should be very