davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-03

aYAK

HulhK
E. LII. qNKarO, MaTepHHcRoe mo-
IORo BO06me, a IIa mecTHHeIcIhHO
10 pe6eHRa h qacTH0cTH, aBIAeTca
.1yqIIIHM nHTaTeIbHHM II, ecIH Xorh
re, ,IeTe0HBM cpeIcTBoM. uMeHHo
MaTepHHcROe MOl0EO c0IepHIllT B ce
De nee Heo0XoIHMMe HI%ITaTelbHbIe
BemecTBa: 6eIEH, IHpH, yFleBoIT
II DoIy. BOIee TOTO, ONO coIepHIlT
II coIH, He06xOIHMBle IIf HpaBHIb-
HOTo O0MeHa %BeIIecTB b 0pTaHIl3Me
II T|aHHcTBeHHMe BHTaMHHbI, peryII
pyDuIHe poor, pa3BIIHe H lip. pe0en
ia OIHlIM c.I0BOM, - &aTepHHcEoe
MoIoEo ecrb yHHEyM HaHaIIea In
4e0eHEa.
CaMMe 3IOpoBMe IeTH 9T0 t., 10
T0pMe pOIllHcb y 3l0p0BblX poah-
Teaefl, EopMarea 3IopoBoa N2TepbIG.
gapHeii 3IopOBoe MoIoRO. llpH HOO
IeIHeM lie Tpe0yeTca He ToIbHO Phi
0Hf KHp, Ho II aHeIbcHHoBbIH coz.
PH0Hi atHp (HoI ,IHBep Oh1) Ba
aieH c|UIepa;aHHeM B ceGe Tar Ha3bI-
BaeMOT0 BnTaMHHa "a, Ba;EH0Io
4la pocra opTaHH8Ma.
UeIBHOe MO!IORo, pa3yMeeTca OF
aIopOB6i MaTepH, EaE pa3 oeooeHHo
6oraTo coIep&aHneM oToro BHTaMH-
Ha "A, CnpaMHBaeTca, SaqeM Ton
Ia pe6enEy, BcHapMIHBaeMoMy MoIo
ION, c0IepaaHIHM B I0cTaToTlIoM 70
.7HqecTBe 9T0T BHTaMHH "a, IaBaTb
eIe pB0HM HHp, qyIOH II HeecTe-
CTBeHHMli 1Ia TelyIRa %Ml0IeHHa?
AHe.IBCHHORHi coz 60TaT BHTaMHH0M
,,C", EOTopMi npeIyIIpe&laeT H2aB
.IeHne oco6oll 6o.le3HI, H~MeHyeMoT
THHroT. 9ToT BHTaMhH ,,t" B Mb'D
lie TaEBe coIepIHTca, XoTa Il b He
60IbmOM R%0,IHTecTBe, OIHaE0 B Ho.IH
qecTBe gOcTaToqHCM liz HopMaIBHo-
TO pa3BlTHa pe0eHRa. llO9TONy, ga
I;IiDqaD, eeIH M0I0Eo 3IopoB0e, 10
He3aqeM B0O0me TaI0MT Ma.I0My
MIaIeH1y qTO-,IH6O 1aBaTb, EpQMe Ha
s%HaqeHHoii envy OF npHpOIM HpnTH.
lpyToe 4eIo pe6eHoE, EoTopBll lIc-
IycCTBeHHO EcIapMIHBaeTca: 34ecb
HHBfe yc.IOBHa, HHHe II MeTolbI.
PH6HIi aiHp Xopom BcaRHx 0HpM,
ec.lH OH cBea;IIi1. lis oTBeTeTBeHHBIX
bHpM n3BecTHa IlapE I9BHc 10.
9R3eMa ecTb He 3apa3H0e Boclla
.IeHe T01iH, Bb3BBaeM0e p%a3.IIqHH-
NIL HpHqHHaMH: HenpaBHIbH0e In
TaHHe, &eIyIoqH0-HHIleyHHe pas
c~TpoicTBa, HapymeHne O6MeHa Be :
mecTB, IHIHeqHMe napa3HTH, npo-
pe3TBaHHe 3y6OB, caxapHaa 6oIe3Hb
,6paTToBa 0o.Ie3Hb, TeHIo II XoI0I,
pa8lHqHBe %xHMEqecRHe N MexaHn-
qecRHe pa34paRHfe,IH II IT.. Il I'll.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-03
ME4N4.NHCKNN OT4EA

liar BHIHre, 9R3eMa BelIb He HpG-
!cTaa. HacleIcTBenBO oHa lie Hepe-
Iaerca, HO Bo9MoRio, gTo pe6eH0E
OF GEOGRAPHICALLY pOIHTeIch 0oIee
!HpCTpacEOaOaeH Il 3a6OIeBanHO Or
3eM0G.
PM0Hi aiHp, HOHaTHo, HHEaE0r0
0|THOIHeHHa Il H3IeVeHHD 9R3eMM he
HMeeT. Oh IHmb HaHOlHaeT II perry
.THpyeT Ukraine y oc,1a0 eHHHx ego
IeEToB. HHRoMy OH he n0BpeIHT, a
3I0poBMM b Oc00eHHocTH, CIHaEO "a
Bath Ier0 rpyIHoMy MIaIeHIIy, y 10
ITopOro npHpOIoii IelyIoR Il EHlHGH
rDucHoc00leHH Il MaTepHH@R0Ay MO
.IOEy, HaI0 ocTopO;HHo II 0e3 H&0.ID
IeHUa Bpaqa Ie,1aTb $40 pHcRoBaHQ,
hG.fHEH - HpH3HaH pa3cTpOhcTB;
EpaBHIbH0H IeaTeIBHocfH RHIIeqHH
IIa H 3Iecb c.IeI0BaTeIBH0, HaI0 Han
I'll HpHqIIHy oTOrO pa3cTpoicTDa II
ycTpaHIITb ee. qaIe BceTO I0,IHEH
Ha0IDIaIOTca HpH MISREPRESENTATION
BOpMIeHHH, IpH IIepeEOpMlHBaHTH n
lip. B0T cDIa 70 HaI0 Hanpa3IlFb
.cB0e BHHManHe. y6;.snHSo ceMG
HGpeRHT0H cTapHHM II O|EpaBJaHHH
liz cBoer0 |npHMeHeHHa, EpoMe GA
0ynRHHbIX C%OBeT0B, He HMeeT.
Robe he Io,ITHo 0BTb HpeHRHM,,
TorIa HI Ha Bee, Hi Ha pe0eHHa
ono he cEaReTcH.
9MhrpaATy A. AAeKceeBy. qNRarO.
1ORT0pa, E0T0pBIe HpH3HaBa.IH y Bac
,,pa3IpaheHHe %TIil1eE's, 10IaHM OBI
III OBJ cHa3aTb BAN, qTO oTO "a pa3
,IpaGeHne, 1.1a MeHa 9ToGo ,,pa3Jpa
TeHIIa" 0qeHb Ma.l0 II 81 HlpeT0 BAN
G1BeTHTb he MOry. &c Il BamH .,Hy-
n%dpHlnRn" IeHc1BHTeIbn) reMM0poh,
.RaE B&M cRaaaI IoEFop, 20 HaerQa-
NEE .IeleHHe = o%IIepaIlfa.
II. HAAb-By. M%OATpeaA. Il e0a;a-
.IeHlp y MpHa Her BpeMeHH oTBe :
Tarb lIIIcLMaMI Ha 3aIIp0cH 0TIe.lb
HHx I'LL. Moa pa6oTa - 6ecHIaT-
Haa II c.1y4HT IeIy HppcBemeHHa
mace. kaEIBIii ~0TIe,lbHbIif OTBeT b.
Ta3eIe qHTaeTca MH0rHMH, E0HM OH.
PABLO HoIXoIHT II 9THM IoeTnraeTca
c0epeIeHHe BpeMeHH. AiH0IHe cTpa.
IaOT peBMaTH3MOM II OTBeT BAN no
c.IydaIT OBJECTION II euIe HeCRO,IbRHM
IHIaM. ll09T0My He cepIHTecb Ha Me
HI, qT0 81 BaHy Mapiy H~cT0lb3yio B
Ipyr2M c,IETae, Il BAN He oTHocameM.
ca.
To, pTo y Bac (corIacHo BameMy
%oHHcaHnW), UoXOIe Ha Tar Ha8BBa
eMBff MHmeqHHii %peDMaTuaM, MHa,I-
THa (Maiie1I&IIa). Pas Bh 3a0ole-
III 9r0i %6oIeaHblo, TO Bib yiHe pas
HaBcerla HpeIpacuoIOTeHBl Il ee 10
BTOpeHHaM. l%lpHqHHaMu o0MqHo OBJ
BaDT XOIOI, CMp0cTb, HenocpeIcTBeH
Hill cEBo3HaH Ha X0IoIH0M BeTpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE
PROBE LOOMS
Memphis Postmaster Not
on LIST Senator Says.
NO. 3 Head-see Puzzle-
BY G. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Senate
inquiry into the manner in which
the Civil Service Commission ex-
amineS postmasters and makes I'D
its eligible list is to be made if a
resolution introduced by Senator
Mcclellan Of Tennessee, is passed.
Mcclellan has asked investigation
OF the manner in which C. Tom
Taylor, acting postmaster of Mem
phis, was given his appointment.
Taylor'S name was recently sent
to the Serate for confirmation but
withdrawn by President Coolidge
when it was learned that Mcclellan
was about to have him rejected.
In his resolution Mcclellan charges
that Taylor was examined three
times by the Civil Service examiners
and each time was rejected as not
possessing the proper character and
fitness for the Office.
Despite these reflections by it's ex-
aminers in 1921, 1925 and 1926, the
Civil Service Commission last sum-
mer by a vote of to placed Tay-
lor's name on the eligible list.
This eligible list was made up
Of three names and President Cool
idge named Taylor acting post
master.
Senator Mcclellan said he does not
believe that President Coolidge was
aware Of all the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Puzzle Head Rules

Read these Puzzle Head rules participate
daily cash The Times awarding winners Of this
sport. It's fascinating!
1. Pick lines" today's Times They
marked with this line under them: mo. Head-See Puzzle
2. plain paper your PUZZLE
HEADS. Write lines,
3. PUzzLE-HEADS made by placing No. head with
another line of another that combination
A. You the line than often
be placed in combination with another line
Make list humorous possible neat
will be judged this basis
6. change the order Of a line
rhenselves-uSe the line as it is printed
T. Write your address your
it to Times W. Maryland St. drop
it in the box provided for your office
8. TODAY'S LIST OF PUZZLE HEADS MUST REACH THE
TIMES BY P M. FRIDAY. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
NEXT TUESDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
SCOUT HEADS MEET
Plans Are Made for Annual
Boys Exposition.

More than 100 attended the pre-
holiday dinner meeting for scout
masters Tuesday night at the
First Congregational Church, Six
teenth and Delaware SITS.
The annual Boy Scout exposition
was arranged to begin April /.
Nine booths have been arranged as
follows: Troop 8, weather; Troop
81, metal craft; Troop AZ, book
binding: Troop 80. aviation; Troop
S8, leathercraft; Troop Al, cleo
tricity; Troop S6, journalism and
printing; Troop y, insect life, and
Troop 4, automobiling.
Fifty scouts will attend the
winter camp starting Monday and
ending Friday at the Scout reser-
walton, it was announced.
Arrangements are being made
for a Father and Son banquet as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
STUDY NEWS,
CAPTURE PRIZE
Today'S Headlines in Times
Source of Funds.
-No. 8 Head-see Puzzle-
BY PUZZLE HEAD TED

Today's No. 8 head lines in The
Times offer another opportunity,
puzzlers, to win a daily cash prize
from Puzzle Head Ted.
Puzzle Head is the newst game out
and the most fascinating puzzle be-
cause at concerns the news of the
day. If you have not yet started
to send in your daily list Of Puzzle
Heads" to Puzzle Head Ted at The
Times, start today.
Puzzle Head is as simple as it is
fascinating. Simply pick out the No.
3 head lines in today's Times-they
are marked so you can find them
readily-and write out your list of
Puzzle Heads. They are made by
placing one line of one No. 3 head
with another line of another No. 8
head. The only restriction is that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

the two lines you put together must.
make sense.
Your Puzzle Heads may be ridicu-
louS or ludicrous, in fact, they
should be humorous if possible.
the simple rules printed today and
send in your list by p. m. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

bers in this vicinity due to high
waters which have covered miles of
corn fields, giving the ducks refuge
and good eating places. More than
one-half of this years corn crop
still remains ungathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
nnck Huntinr Good

BN United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind. Dec. I'll
Shooting wild ducks is providing
good sport for hunters along the
east and west forks of White River.
The ducks are found in large num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
PAGE {
Dies After Cranking Auto

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Dec. 2l.-William
Camblin, living northeast Of here,
dropped dead after sending several
minutes cranking the cold engine
of his automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Jazz Music Taught in Schools
En- United Press

IlU UWtt6u PT6B1
FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. 81.
Course for jazz music has been
added to the curriculum of the
Frankfort Musical Academy. The
professors, however, do not intend
to teach the art of playing the Saxo-
phone or trapping the drum, but to
facilitate teaching of modern
rhythm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

Need money for taxes, payment
on the home etc. See the money
to loan" Want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

one Of the features of Scout ami
versary week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
L@R7Tn AS PHILOSOPHER By D. KvtAo 4

In the philosophio circles Of the
west there was in vogue at that time
the empirio-critical philosophy (Which
takes as its starting point the ele-
ments of experience" and critic
ism"), disregarding the question as TO
the reality of spirit and matter, and to
this fashion all philosophical revision
lists resorted as to the last word of
philosophical wisdom. Some of the
representatives of this tendency were
renowned men of science, but in phi
losophic matters they were quite con-
fused. The philosophic reactionaries
were shrewd enough to realize that
their discredited idealistic philosophy
(Which does not regard matter and
force as ultimate reality, but Spirit
or Mind, that is, divine elemenC)
would regain it's position, if certain
representatives of science could be
made to join their band wagon. 1t
became imperative to ornament and
perfume the philosophy of priesthood
so that it would not have the i'll smell
of the church.
Disguised under a verbal cloak of a
new Technology, the idealists thought
they would pass unnoticed. They would
simply have to declare themselves ad-
herents of the doctrine of pure ex-
perience' (that is, to, repudiate meta
physics or the search after what is
not given us in experience" namely,
the essence of natter. They would
have to insist that we can deal only
with real elements OF what is expert
enced 1--WE may remark in passing
that the American product pragma-
tism is very much akin to that en-
pirio-critical tendency The prestige
of science which is supposed to re-
fleet objective reality will then be
undermined, degraded to a mere utili-
tartan set of rules and not at all to a
body Of laws applying to the universe.
Therefore the claim of the scientists
that science operates in material
world, subject to casualty, has no
theoretical validity. We have right
to seek real life elsewhere than in
science, namely, in the realms Of re-
ligion, for since faith is part of
experience which satisfies the re-
ligious person, since it yields results
and promises a future life, 1t has Q
legitimate right to existence and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

priesthood may be given. the benefit
of the doubt.
The bourgeois professors knew very.
well whittier such philosophy leads.
Only few Russian Marxists were
naive enough to fail to detect the &C.
clesiastic trap contained in that phil
osophy.
Lenin, with his characteristic clar-
ity of vision, saw that the road of
such philosophy leads to the church.
He therefore took upon himself the
immense task of examining the foun-
dations of that philosophic tendency
and looking for it's origin. He found
that this new" philosophy can be
traced back as far back as Bishop
Berkeley's (16S5-175S) idealism "a
theory which makes every manifesto
ton of life depend upon God, and de-
clares the material world to be a phan-
tom). He proved that in the new"
teaching there are elements of "skep-
ticism" On philosophy which refuses
to answer the question as regards the
objective reality Of matter and spirit
but takes the immediate data of con-
seriousness as the only reality known,
the founder of which was David Hume
1711-76).
In 1908 in the volume "Materialism
and Empirio- Criticism" Lenin proves
that this confused philosophy is but
a revival of played out theories. For
such a research philosophic sagacity
coupled with thoro knowledge of the
subject-matter was needed. 1t was
essential to posses the ability to steer
clear thru sea of details; not to
lose oneself in the labyrinths of
science. Lenin had to show the rela-
ton between science and philosophy,
and to analyze them from the stand
point of dialectical materialism or the
so-called orthodox MARKHAM method.
And the philosophic part of Marxism
is by far not a finished product.
AS it is we'll known, Marx, tho
diligent student of philosophy, COULD
not spare time to write about it, for
the foundation of political science and
scientific socialism took up all his
attention. Therefore we meet in his
works only scattered statements about
philosophy itself. This task Engels
took upon himself. In his "Anti-Duh-
ring" "Feurbach" and the article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
By D. Kvitko

/ Historical Materialism" he expounded
the fundamentals of dialectical ma
terialism. But neither could he spare
the time to go into details. We there
fore meet quite often in their works a
statement so pregnant with ideas that
more than one volume could be writ
ten on it.
With this dialectical measuring rod
Lenin approached the deviations of
the Marxists on the philosophic field,
showing into which camp they are be-
ing led. In this work C'Materialism
and Empirio-Criticism") the whole
versatility Of Lenins mind reflects it.
self. Here is the agility with which
he delves into the philosophic depths,
the thoro mastering Of the subject
matter, his brilliant polemical style,
his erudition The scientists he at
tacks with their own weapon
(science) and shows how the latest
discoveries confirm the truth of dia-
lectical materialism But. all this he
did, not by merely repeating the Marx
ian theses, but by enriching and de-
veloping them thru the latest discov-
cries ON the field of science, for Marx
ism is not a dogma but a live meth
cd, whose truth must be revealed and
applied in all qualifications of knowl-
edge. Therefore, the ability to apply
dialectics in philosophy, as well as in
social questions, by far excels the
construction of some mechanical sys-
tenn, where only Technology is chang
ed.
Lenin never pretended to found a
new system. In fact, he never tired
of repeating that he was simply a
disciple of Marx and Engles. But if
we compare his; power of thought and
his theoretical achievements with the
pretenders to the philosophical throne,
then the follower of the dialectical
materialism certainly contributed
more to philosophy than the philoso-
piers of both old and new systems
That the bourgeois world has ignored
his theoretical works may be explain
ed by the fact~that one of the weap-
ons of bourgeois defense is silence.
AS for the proletarian world it is be-
ginning to recognize in Lenin think
err of first magnitude, as it has al
ready acknowledged his Incompatible
genius of leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

7 ENIN is usually extolled as great
IL leader, as a far-sighted revolution
list, as the incarnation of Marxism in
practice. AS for his merits in the the
oretical field of Marxism, they are so
immense that he may be considered
as one Of the greatest theoreticians
of Marxism. Such works as Material
ism and Empirio-Criticism" and estate
and Revolution" (this booklet" since
its appearance, has been thorn in
the side of the leaders of the Second
International and of the anarchists)
are Of unusual breadth and insight. .
Lenin realized that there is no
sharp line of demareation between
theory and practice, that they are
links of the same chain of life. The
great leader was therefore far from
being Indifferent to what philosophy
Marxism is to hold, for theory is not
divorced from life, from human ac-
tivity, but it cuts into it and directs
its march, since it is reflection Of
objective reality. A correct philoso-
ply, in his opinion, must of necessity
lead to successful struggle just as a
correct hypothesis leads to practical
discoveries.
Yet Lenin was so much engrossed
in practical questions that even
such abstract work as "Materialism
and Empirio- Criticism" had a definite
relation to the state of affairs of the
Russian Marxists at the period OF
19O6-19OS.
After the revolution of 1905 was
drowned in the blood of the workers,
part of the Russian intellegentzia
disappointed in social life, took to the
"evaluation of values" of culture. The
interest in ones own soul, sex and
God superseded social interest. This
resulted in decadence in literature
mysticism, and idealistic wanderings
in philosophy. This spirit of pessim
ism and decadence infected many Rus
sian Marxists. Beginning to question
themselves about the future of the
Russian and international labor move
ment they went on to question the
philosophy of Marxism. In social and
practical affairs they still adhered to
Marxism, but its philosophic part they
began to regard as obsolete" which
had to be revised" or changed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

up a little. We tell them what COM
mune is, and what it should be Like.
Formerly they used to turn deaf
ear. Now they are beginning to listen
more attentively." c.
well, where shall we go now, and
who is going?" t.As
The tasks are distributed amongst
us. had to go to a distant village, to
collect material about an agricultural
artle organized among the poor peas
ants, and to see the attitude of the
peasants towards the Soviet system,
the workers, and our patronage COM
mittee. @& gc seec
A frosty wind cuts the face like so
many needles. Fir trees cast blush
tint, and the gaunt aspen woods look
dark and threatening. There is moth
ing to disturb the quiet but the sleigh
sliding over the frozen snow.
Every now and then we run behind
the sleigh to unbend our frozen limbs.
At last we arrive at tiny village. The
street is empty.
Commune Makes Progress.
We call at the house of the chair
man of the agricultural artel. They will
move to new quarters in the spring.
In the meantime they stay in the vii
lage. The chairman relates:
I'VE are II families, SO workers, in
all GO people. We till the land col
lectively, we are introducing the crop
system. We have 11S dessiatins of
land, So dessiatins titled. We have al
ready bought ploughs, iron harrows
and 4-horse power threshing ma
chine. We have ten horses and 16
cows. We intend to use dessiatins
Of land as an experimental field on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
Organization in the Auto Industry

The executive American of Labor
has authorized
OF the automobile industry.
The conference will be held in Washington D. c.
cude representatives all unions having jurisdiction
departments the industry The ursdctona issues which will
arise the conference that will be they
allowed to determine its policy and program
The jurdcona disputes between national and international
unions wrecked the steel organization campaign
eecua1iy substantial organization Of the
dustry unless the unions pool their interests
The automobile industry be organized campaign
begins Industrial urisdconal
permitted with the obective-the establishment
o a powerful unlon in the industry.
Such campaign viii enlist the loyal support thousands
militant who VIII take but little degeneratea
struggle between union heads iursdictona rights
The left wing the labor will
Washington prepared to give
complete cooperation for genuine organization campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

We go in. The others, still very
sleepy, begin to wake up. While the
samovar is warming in the kitchen,
we begin talking.
"Why have you got joined up to a
monastery for?" ear
Look here, don't you get any wrong
ideas. Surely you are not afraid we
youths are also monks?" We laughed
"There is no longer a monastery
here now, but an agricultural com
mune. Things are going well, and the
farm is tip-top." sss
well, how do you manage, and who
runs things?"
Things aren't SO bright here. We
have elected Soviet for forms sake,
but in reality it is the superior who
make everything go round"
"Why do you look $50 surprised"
cts impossible to do anything else
old fellow. If we were to put the
screw on the monks; we might get in
a mess. For, after all there are many
who are still believers. We are ar
ranging things so that they themselves
give it to their monks and priests in
the neck"
well, how do you do this?"
tits done in this way. We have
talked with many monks and they are
already saying this sort of thing:
1--WE work like horses they say
and we are ill-treated. We have nc
clothes and nothing to eat, we never
hear of meat, and have to put up with
cucumbers and bit Of cabbage"
/ "They are grumbling. Once there is
ion comes in. We do not dawdle, but
get on with the job, and shake then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

You have taken away the land from
the priest" sas 4s
Since he does not till the land
what use is tito him? You did not
have enough land, so we gave it to
you"
But you are paying him for his
services and that should be enough for
him. How much do you have to pay
him fol, wedding?'
six roubies."
What lot. This should be enough
for him" s-ff
She agreed with us about the priest,
but began to bother us with god, and
to tell us how it will be in the other
world t ~
The first to enter the kingdom of
heaven, will be the czars, then the
priests, then gentry, and last of all the
peasants .
"well. what about us Communists,
where will we go?"
The old woman was taken aback,
she demurred and then said:
you you will go to hell"
We burst out laughing.
well. when we get there we will
set UP a, Soviet government"
The old woman looked at us. and
agreed.
Right you are. am sure you will
set up your Soviets there" and she
| cackled.
From there we went to another vii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21

lage, where elections were taking
place to the peasant committee of the
Mutual Aid Society.
From conversations | gathered that
the relations between the peasants and
the patron are good. The only com
plant is that he does not visit them
often enough. This is not so easily
remedied. There are 70 villagers. III
Is not possible to visit them all. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-21
BY ALExAi poeoNTcHENkov

Moscow Worker Correspondent
THE alliance between the urban
4 workers and the peasants is one
of the most important conditions for
the final victory of the Soviet system
and for socialist structure. In order
to bring about this alliance in the
best way possible, factories and work
ers' organizations accept patronage
over given village, rural, district,
etc. The aim of such patronage is on