davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01

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IIpe4ocTaBIaeT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-01

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HHqecRH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IIeHa1HoHa- IcH0 yqeTa Hp0MMuIeHHHx npeInpH
HH3auHa 40HycRaeTca 10 MIaTahcTj aTHh, cIeIaHHoTo B 1923 ToIy. N
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B np0IeHTaX Ha OHIO HpeInp
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kOoIeparHBHux 81 3,5 Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

of the foreign correspondents of the New York Evening
Post Raymond G. Swing cables his that IAN ambitious
program for pacng Europe being discussed between Lon
Paris Rome and Berlin Sir Austen Chamberlain and the
tory brgands behind this latest attempt at pacificaton
This is recognized by the Post correspondent who reports that
Chamberlain has discussed the question personally with BRAND
and with German and Italian representatives.
What the spokesman for the Soviet Union have been saying
about the malignant preparations on the part OF the British
tories matters of knowledge Under the thny
yelled slogans of acfcaon is proceeding the attempt build
what described emergency bloc against Russia These
the exact words of the despatch.
the smallest details Of the formation Of such
bloc have been surveyed indicated by the report that
the colonies and mandates to take place Germany
is to be bbed with mandate its former colony Kamerun
under joint British and French CONTROL Italy will get the
mandate Syria held by France and which pac
fed year amidst the most fightfu bombarment of the
native forces which eliminated in the destruction of the city of
for this mandate will be given
pete domination of the Riff country in Morocco which also
Spanish and French apanes showering death and
destruction upon defeneess villages is precisely such pa
catonhe of DEATH the of the deserthat is
contemplated in the proposed alignment!
What ultimate Britain may be is difficult to
discern The temporary nature OF the proposed alignment is
parent when consider the fact that English imperialism will
to the control of Syria and Lebanon by other
country completely subservien her. Neither will the
between France and Britain be permanently settled be-
of temporary necessity The whole pal
paby alignment that the capitalist journalists whose
duty it is to conceal such facts frankly admit its nature
is not unusual thing for ruling classes of antagonstc
nations to unite temporarily for the defeat of their historic
mythe working class Time and again this has been the
the revolutions of 1924 Europe The classic
ample Commune when the of France
many months before had been fighting
worngmens Paris So today in spite of the antagon-
between the European vanda states they
porary unity of action.
Britain facing nationalist revolts in its colonies of Asia and
northern unable solve the contradictions
at home views Union the great obstacle
while making elaborate the checkerboard of
international diplomacy while resorng the
pcy gain allies its venture there factor that
not controlled by and that the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Money Writes

man woman and child has to have
everything all the time. There is a
week when everybody from Maine to
Manila eats raisins, and day when
every red-blooded patriot takes home
box of candy to his mother, even
though the old lady may have nc
teeth.
The ad men all avow that what they
unload on you must have ere a
value" otherwise their campaigns
would come to nothing. They really
believe this, because the professors
of applied psychology have taught
them that they have to believe it be-
fore they can make you believe it
They sing such things, and recite
them in chorus, and dance their war
dances, and eat a million. expensive
luncheons every week at public ex-
pense. But stop and think for your
self, instead of for the benefit of those
who live by emptying your pockets
What could be more silly than chew
ing gum? Yet the whole world has
to buy it, in order that our Catalina
millionaire may have money to con-
duet swimming races to advertise
chewing gum. What could be more
uncomfortable than starched collar
Yet the collar manufacturers and the
magazine publishers have conspired
against you to such effect that you
cannot succeed in business, nor ever
be happy in company, without put.
ting your neck into their white
halter.
Or consider the thing called "style.'
Everybody who wishes to be re,
spected by his fellows has to throw
away his perfectly good clothes al
least twice every year-and for nc
reason that any living being car
name. except that the clothing-mak.
ers may have the profit on the sale
of new outfit.
Or consider Christmas-could Satar
in his most malignant mood have
devised a worse combination Of craft
plus bunconbe than the system
whereby several hundred million
people get a billion or so of gifts
for which they have no use. and sonoe
thousands of shopclerks die of ex.
haustion while selling them, and every
other child in the western world is
made i'll from overeating-all in the
name Of the lowly Jesus?
And yet so deadly is the boycott
Of the Christmas grafters. that these
few sentences would suffice to ban
this book from every big magazine
and newspaper in America!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

The above dispatch shows the Rockefelera mobzng their
private armies addition to the local government forces winch
are theirs as web. against the miners of Colorado
Deportation proceedings be instituted according to
dispatches against all strikers who not citizens. AS big
proportion the miners MeXcans with large sprnkng Of
Sav workers. the Zig capitalists of Colorado enabled to use
the immigration law enthusiastically supported by the leadership
Federation of Labor against thousands OF the
most oppressed exploited workers in the United States
The their families who fought and died at Lud
low were foregborn workers. Their struggle wrote whole
chapter American history Members of the United Mine
Workers at that time the union proud to claim them
the prear period before the United Mine Work
been wrecked by the Lewis machine and stripped
possible of its fighting will and tradition.
damng testimony the cowardy and treacherous
surrender to American capitalism of the UWA leadership
be written than the record of the fact that today Colorado is
side Rockefeller and against the striking miners.
other states Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia the
whole power barons and their being
brought bear upon the United Mine Workers effort to de-
stroy then there all the that in Colorado the
United Mine Workers officials having failed to organize the
miners should united front with the w W. and other
militant elements against the Rockefeller tyranny.
Unity Colorado labor defeat the Colorado Coal and Iron
Company Unity of Colorado labor establish labor party
wages company unonism and gunan rule into city
and county in the state
Such unity be achieved This the lesson of the Colo
struggle the lesson of struggle of labor the
United States.
The ferceness fight Colorado is proof of the
class divisions in that state Recognition of this fact deliberately
by mseaders of labor be that basis for the
struggle against Rockefelerism.
the meantime the Colorado and their
and leaders given every possible adefense strike
lief the widest publicity for the heroic struggle in which they
engaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Continued from Last lssue.)
What the Public Wants

THE theory upon which our great
L est of all cultures has been built
is that of fair field and no favor,
and the devil take the hindmost. We
Americans have always believed IN
that, and up to date it has always
seemed to work But now, for some
reason beyond our understanding, II
appears that the devil is taking the
foremost as we'll as the hindmost
We have seen during the last ten
years an endless procession of plays
on Broadway, illustrating the meth
DDS of committing every conceivable
crime; we have watched the develop
ment of every possible variety OF
triangles, quadrilaterals and poly
CONS, up to and including the last
moments in the bedroom; we have
become intimately acquainted with
parricide, incest, sadism and the
whole index of "Psychopathia Sexu-
ais" There is nothing left but the
rarer and more obscure forms of alb
normality; and so this winter we see
the sensational success of three plays
dealing with "Lesbian love-" and
drama courses in young ladies finish
ing schools in New York now include
an explanation of what this is and
how it works, and it really has high
cultural value, being history and psy-
chology and aesthetics as we'll as
drama, and the very latest thing
yes, old dear, they say it was a Rus
sia> ambassadors daughter who first
made it fashionable in this country,
and taught it to the daughter of a
president, and he had to marry her
off in . hurry.
The use Of the arts in the glorifi-
cation Of depravity is covered by a
formula: it is "What the Public
Wants" You hear that formula every
ten minutes in the office of every
yellow Journal and tabloid in Amer
lea; and likewise in the office of
every popular magazine, and every
producer Of theatrical and cinema
eXcrement.
Eyes, I know, it's piece of cheese,
bat it's what the public wants, and
what can a fellow do?"
The purpose of this book is to tell
the fellows" that their formula is
twenty-five years out of date.
1t used to be a question of what
the public wanted-until the science
of psychology was put to practical
use in the advertising business. Now,
with craftsmanship" taught in sew
eral thousand schools, colleges and
universities of commerce in the United
States, every corner grocery has an
expert who knows how to make the
public want whatever he wants it to
want. The presumptuous impulse of
the public to do it's own wanting is
known to these ad men as "sales re-
sistance," and they lie awake nights
figuring ways to batter it to pieces.
They have laid down so many adj
vertising barrages that they have
entirely destroyed the line which used
to be drawn between necessities and
luXuries, and now in America every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
The Undertaking Era

THE theory that the public should
= have whatever ideas it wants, and
that the test of what should be pub
lished is what will sell-that theory
was tried out when was a young
man, and the world moves so fast
nowadays that it is ancient history,
and the younger generation of writ
ers never heard of it, and will refuse
to believe that it ever happened; if
assert that I lived through it, and
saw it from the inside, they will say
l have a subsidy from Moscow.
Nevertheless, in the obstinate hope
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

of the mpera countries Not the most debasng service
the MacDonad the homases the Pures and Hckses
conceal from the workers of Europe the fact that the workers of
the Soviet Union better off than those of other country
The proclamation of the sevenhour day cannot be
cised by any exalted mperiaist rhetoric
While Britain is trying to align the ruling classes of the i'm
pea nations against the Soviet Unon the working class of
world rally the defense of the first workers and
peasants and thereby make nvncbe against at
tack The preaat the powerful capitalist nations and the
exploited of the colonial and semooa countries
the forces upon which the Soviet Union rely and in
face of the capitalist united front must not fail them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Rockefeller MOhiIizes His Colorado Army

Mine Company officials said the strike was growing
more serious Additional guards have been sent to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron mines from the steel works OF the
company at Pueblo.
tod proes itch 0f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Current Euents
By T. J. 0'FIGhertv

THE Tacoma Labor Advocate does
4 not believe that A. F. of L. or
ganizers are earning their pay
checks. The organizational returns
from years work are not very flat
tering to the abilities of the pay
rollers. Perhaps if they had spent
as much time trying to bring work.
ers into the unions as they spend
driving out progressives there would
be different story to tell. This is
what the Tacoma Labor Advocate
has to say:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
MEGALAKULT A MAGYAR
KUGLIZ0 CSAPAT.
Szombaton tartja els6 merkozeset

A magyar kuglizok figyelme-
be-
Youngstownban megalakult a
legels6 magyar kugliz6 csapat a
Katholil1us Ifjusagi Kor kerete-
ben. Magyarsagunk, a magyar
fiatalsagot mar a sport mem egy
agaban latta tevekenykedni, de a
legelterjedtebb tell sprotnak, a
kuglizasnak, eddig meg nem volt
varosunkban megszervezett kere-
tie.
A Katholikus Ifjlksagi K0r kug
liz6 csapata megalakult s elso mer
k0zeset most szombaton, januar
S.-an este s oral kezdettel tartja
meg, a Manhattan es Steel Street
sarkan lev6 Drug Store alatti
kuglizoban. Ellenfel, az igen eros
steeltoni tot csapat lesz.
A k0r kugliz6 csapatanak ed
Dig a k0vetkez6k tagjai:
Pinter Marion. Gregosits J6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-06
EGY TEsTvER

meg gyujtott. Osszeszedett har
mine dollar k0riil valami nemes
celcra. Halogatta kiilonfele iirii-
gyekkel az elszamolast. Vegre sa-
rokiba szoritottak. Peda napja
volt. Mem lehetett kiterni. Meg
sinalta az elszamolast a gyiij-
tes felet elszamolta k0ltsegek fe-
jeben.
Kikor neki ind6lt gyiilteni, kal-
lett SUSAN, cigaretta. Egyik he
lyen a keritesbe megal1adt ell
szakadt a nadragja, uiat kellett
venni. Egy auto sarat freccsen-
tett az ingere, nem akart haza-
menni, betert egy iizletbe, vi in
get, gallert es nyakkendot venni.
Merit hat csak piszkosan, sarosan.
rongyosan nem lehet kollektalni.
A szamoltat6k csak morogtak S
megfogadtak, hogy EFT a magyart
Sc bizzak meg semmifele gyiijtes-
sci. !!