davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
The international Situation and Tasks of
the Communist international
Report Of COmYade Kuusinen


soalfascism specific difficult
edges exposed
exposed this function he of further
erent service The unaskng sociaascsm therefore highly
important spoke openly Magdeburg
the socialist favor of the dictatorship
that he rather rash and mprudent his speech He
democracy suitable for sociaascm Since Ger
fsm openly declares in favor of bourgeois dictatorship since
socaascsm openly itself will be
difficult the majority the working class in Germany for the
proletarian revolution
Germany compelled socafassts
government purposes In these countries it is very difficult for the
bourgeoe maintain
of industrial peace well its preparations by the
cloak of paeism When Chamberlain Baldwin speak of Securing
the democratic rights the colonies of abo policies
no . worker has t any " faith them They s have tried a 5 best of
by the Labor Party That why becomes for the British
bourgeoe to resort to the services of the Labor Party
present democracy consists firstly
misleading and sdetracng the opposition to the i'm
cratic scrupes secondly in the reform labor opposition
capitalist naturalization and other offensive of finance
privileged working thirdly,
attempting split
Communist labor Naturally is different question to
s The Left Development of the Working Class
AS the fascsaion the there is
the of the left development of the working class
the large the the standpoint reformist
opposition to the revolutionary struggle is the great
How this going n' What the and the
Of this process depend upon This is highly important question for
the proletan depends the revounng
gained by these during the period These
above ALL ~ the changes the objective sua
tn e in their situation well that of the bourgeoie
2) experiences regards the socaasc policies of the social de-
@ the working the struggle
and activity of the Communist Party.
The absolute of the conditions the working
which valuable
perience the which the roaran class
the while the illusions
The mass unemployment the general insecurity of the workers exist
the United States where the existence the working
used to be considered the these the
essential factors this worsening of the conditions of the working
losing their privileged position You will recoec how
munists speak tremendously aroacy;
this quite the but it is good deal less the
the time The imperiast facilities for the
tain elements of the working class becoming cumscrbed
is growing at extraordinary pace.
ITo be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Social Fascism.

the bourgeois class rule there
also the of aon of the eorm trade union bureau
International Reformit and
social democracy develop into One might think TINS
description be only term of abuse No. deeds the real
standpoint political party. look into the mouth
of the social democrats but into their fists At the first congress of
the Second international it resolved to organize everywhere
ton demonstrations and manifestations the First of May Today
the Second international armed police
against May demonstrations of the German workers
sociademocrac leaders have become
organizations the bourgeoe organs compulsory arb
tion the central economic councils and the like Yesterday we
tbt pa t y i of the social democrats have voted for it "a
them This could be expected They have voted
the Boncour Law They have voted for the exceptional laws
against revolutionary labor They taking active
They rendering thousands of services
big and little the executiOnrs for Imperialism as administrative
authorities both in France and in the colonies Do not all these pa
quite socafascists There
is difference. What is the difference?
naonal imperial enemies of
socialism enemies of democracy strangers OF the labor
movement workers aassns and SO The are acting
like the fascis but they do their fascist work not with
to the nature of sociaasm impeaist policy
nationasm capitalist policy in the of socialism, abolition of the
IF b Ii and 60 The nabos of @uurea faseism is expressed
slogan Indictment impeaist
expansion The paos of the sociaasc expressed in the slogan
of keeping up stated" without the
perished simple also be connected
for instance this characteristics to extent
the of Italian fascism But the more
nected with the proetarian movement with the historically de-
veoped organizations the workers which they to
against the working class The simple asc pursue simple ta
of fire sword Soafascists must apply combined
bacsa methods of paramentarism and to all
of ecionng dmagogy pacfist phraseoogy for
politics. The the fascist and the soafascists
difference consists the slogans and partly also
the methods
There certain difference in that pure fascism does not
while socialfascm such wing absolutely
Cleft politically discredited,
left 1t the special task of the left wing
sociaascsm with pacst democratic and Socialist
slogans.
that the farther advanced the Of socafassm
the pure ascism Yet this development lengthy
social the different countries there
different of this to be observed British aboris
perhaps dscreded ocaascm in the caterpillar where
SDP of already the butterfly stage At
World spoke about the germs" of socasc de-
Now these have already
uxuran In the of further development it will be
difficult oterate the
their their Deeds This will eventually
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
THE TERROR IN INDONESIA
By REESEMA.

A.
The Indonesian Independence movement has tried to reesabsh
nent during years mainly place
O revival of the trade movement
has delivered fresh blow the
that the of July
Dokakarta Solo and Medan Sumatra 25
independent unions arrested House searches
editorial offices the Maayan Pewaita DELI
paper "Sn
Iste arrested.
Dutch Telegraph agency (neta reports
Marsu that the had long
information regarding the activity these
interviewed the when the Sarekat
affiliated AniImperais All the
rested be interned the isle of New Guinea.
Independent trade unions founded after the instruction
the beginning 1925 The took the of
federaon recently organized
government
the workers of the powerful industry.
This policy consists in the shapest against the Left
while the time
appointing elements
raising the position of the native middle
native trade holding the natonass
of greater freedom of movement being them
In this policy the Dutch the the
Dutch social democracy.
Muhend
Ministry of the Interior office. Stockvs,
the Executive of the Dutch democratic
active 1ndnea and during the advised
the Communists
forward denouncer he the Dutch social democratic daily
Het Volk that Communist nuclei working inside
onalts and the independent trade unions
1t undeniable Indonesia
is inspired and carried out by the Dutch social ases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
THE WORST TORTURE OF ALL.

UHATS just they did with They prevented from sink
the depths of apathy and despair from taking our lives
that for that the great
nothing in the world They
indulgence the laugh of all the surely and
this time, for good and ALL 80
told of toruresand have known them
old Adam nothing else But tell you
organizing labor celebrations inside the walls Of
garden stiff doses of treatmen more
than could stand"
told their tales the five nightmare rasers got
late and morning they start
begin life again in the land where the days work
the day with light
parted them gowed out these final Words
understand that they like OF
their fool and then with occasional
the better deceive them and spite them
punish them for being what they are!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
The Trade Union Unity Convention and
the Lovestone Opposition
Opportunist Labor Party Resolution.


and pledge work for the Labor Party the basis
Sixth Congress which "that the
the the trade organization of
the morganzed this lay the basis the practical
realization OF the slogan of broad Labor Party organized from be-
but the basis that laid down by the Mustee Little
wonder than that this Labor Party resolution introduced by Gow does
not attack the Mustees does not even mention them.
Lovestones Mouthpiece of Music.
The Lovne group the the mouhpiece also of
the Mutes and the Cannn putting forth these resolutions
The paan convention consisting overwhelmingly of from
the shops unanimously rejected the portunt resolutions
bodying the correct line The few Lovson did
enough the face Of the defeat they suffered for their
resolution Also they merely presented their resolution writing
of the other Lovestonetes took the floor.
Throughout convention neither Gow who attended most of
sessions member of the National Committee of the TUEI.
Of the other Lovestontes took the floor.
election nominated
from the floor and received but two votes of 800!
August 1 and August 81
line Of the Comnern and the criticism has the line
Party Open
and in the Address The Central Committee correctly applying this
line the August demonstrations and the Trade Union Unity
able mobilize the
against American imperialism larger number than the
This accomplished spite of the fact that the Party did
significance decisions the Sixth World the
Address This accomplished spite the fact that the Party
has Of necessity diverted much Of its purgng itself from the
This achieved that
still existed in sections Of the Party underestmaton of the rad
pessis The results achieved fraction of
what could have been achieved not for the line followed
for time particularly between the Ninth Pnum
the ECC February 1929 and the arrival the Address May
1921 The convention demonstrated that the ready for
militant struggle in increasing numbers That the Party did not keep
with the developing mood Of the for struggle The
venion also demonstrated that the basis Of the
line Comntern energetic application
Mite ts F h achieved .usesg.s Il sps q Tie mary and In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
Post Convention Tasks.

will be built huge struggles that will
for the organization of the unorgnd in rustifd basic in
dustr We guard against the TUU becoming small self
satisfied organization of propaganda uniting merely the small
organization From the beginning the TUUL must enter into
struggle and really become the uniting the struggles the
workers. organize them industrial The
it's activity the A. F. of L. which
there still and them the of the Trade
Union Unity League destroy the influence of the social refot
the the trade The member
ship realize that this letting for
the the energetic revou
tonay avtyhe building shop nuclei particularly the basic
industries the publication of factory the organization Of fac
committees the building the Party Press particularly the
Daily The Party districts assist the TUUL in the
work the formation of local the unorganzed
the already existing national unions basis Of the
tiona industrial unions. 80
New Forms and Methods. W as
Party membership the decisions
the RILU and of the TUUL The special methods of work. strike
workers Defense struggle against social fsm, the Develop
of initiative the workers. proletarian democracy
must be popuarzed 40 ,a.s s4+.
become important instrument in the struggle
against mpaist and for the defense of the Soviet Union ~
%tSE@i Defeat Right Danger. F s*~ u
August August Party
brought oppounist
pared for the struggle result of the correction of the line Of the
Party by the Com and the purgng the Party Of the ppunst
The Party only conduct struggle the
spers but against all manifestations Only
the basis of the defeat of all opporuns tendencies and the pugng
itself of the incuabe opportunsts will the Party
Party and become the leader OF the masses. 4
"Wih opporunists menshev
revolution triumph maintain ITSELF enn On Lying
Speeches About Freedom.) .'e.&9 ,-,bHa
this spirit the teaching of In
in the struggle against opporunism increasing its activity the
winning their support for the proaran revolution The
TUU convention is only small beginning but important
mobilization of the workers the u for the overthrow
Of American impssism and IN The dgsc!on Of TIE q
The Rrolstsgiat ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
The LOvestOneites at Cleveland
PART II.
By JACK STACHEL.

challenge line laid at the Trade
Official Mustes
followers did
Lvestonetes
full militant spirit could find the their line
Their owade did allow them venture into opposing the
line of the convention Before the convention the oyestontes broad
casted which they decisive strength
They
followers asking them delegates "who hold opinions the
Sixth World but they did not have the the face of
Opinions Sixth World
given thrashing
they the convention forum for their
They merely challenged the line of the
questionable Labor Party and the Gastona
Defense.
that they Submit to the DECISIONS
tho they disagree and who their private and their
hesant followers
pledge will fight the Party the Masses showed
the oppounist Lovestoneite
Comtern line entirely their isolation cowad and
challenged the Party line the above questions
interesting that
resolution Gasonia) protested
strongly before the District Committee that he will de
Indeed Vrearc did decisions But the decisions
the Comen and the Party but the decisions of the
opporunist splitters and the international Right.
Lovestoneite Liberal Gastona Resolution
The two resoutonshe Gasona put forth by Vrear
and the Labor Party forth by Gow both
position against the line Of the Party The
purely liberal resolution challenging the line the
speaks of the right of the workers organize themselves
the slogan Of ramep the chief slogan The
the convention did not fail to point out that the capitalist
frame methods against the Gastona
the main line the class line of the workers right organize
self The position Cannon
Must Thomas and the Civil Liberties
resolution Gasonia and the show of solidarity convention
with the Gaston victims showed that nothing
in common with the proeariat =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-16
No Relaxation in Activity.

big task before follow the convention activity
energetic We struggle against
all all the
entire ideoogcay the big tasks before The entire
modified The Trade Union Unity League
localities. program
popuarized the millions of exploited
Special organize the Negro workers
white be
the role and youth ration
allied industry and develop special methods and forms assisting the
u in
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
ADVERTISER EMIT
Increase Your Weight
S Pounds in 30 Days
Make Yourself Strong,
Healthy and Vigorous at
the Same Time

BY this time most people know
that the worlds great flesh producer
is McCoy's Tablets.
Take them for a few weeks and
the hollows in your cheeks, your
neck and chest will soon fill out
and whether you be man or woman
yOull have an attractive figure and
plenty of get there energy in just
a short time.
No one will call you skinny any
more.
In MCCoy's you find Comblna-
tion of health builders that bring
energy, strength and vigor and at
the same time put pounds of good
healthy flesh on those who are
underweight.
One underweight woman, exceed
ingly thin gained 10 pounds i'll %
days and doesn't have to worry any
more about her figure.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ir9nclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of Nc
COY's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweight man OF
woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked Improvement in
health-PeopIes Drug Stores or your
druggist j. authorized to return tho
purchase Nrice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
GOOD TO GET
BACK
BY Lucy Lowell

VACATIONS possess all manner
' OF charm. From the moment
OF the first tentative garnering
OF prospectuses, time tables, maps,
and folders. to the time of setting
out completely surrounded by bag
gage, vacation is lonesome
thing.
And, yet, 1t sometimes seems to
me that the very incest feature
about vacation-any vacation--is
getting home after 1t is all over.
Home that looked so work a
day, that piled the monotonv of
week by week living on the spirit
and burdened with respopnsibili-
ties and depressed with lack of
romance-what change it de-
VelOpS within the fortnight or
two that we are at the seashore
or in the mountains. or rushing
about foreign lands.
The sha bhv old wicker chairs
on the Veranda-how restful and
inviting they look as we drag our
feet up the steps, a bit depressed
by the thought that holiday Is
over and no let-down to look for
ward to for another year.
How green the lawn Is and
the flowers. all broken into bloom
during our absence, how bright
and welcoming! How cool and
restfuI all the rooms. free from
the clatter OF tourists. the
whoopee Of young folks in the
cottage down the beach, the con-
fusion of constant movement and
change.
And the food--funny how diff
fprent things taste at home. OF
course, we didn't think so much
OF the cook before we went away,
but we weren't eating we'll then
hadn't an appetite. At least.
this 10 what the folks who stayed
At home say. Ourselves. we are
rather of the opinion that the
grub improved while we were gone.
And our bed-say. there just
isn't any other bed quite like our
own, is there? None that so
urges to the deepest, peaceful,
most dreamless sleep in all the
world.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
Goat and Skirt of Tweed"
WaShinqton Times 15c Practical Pattern

Nothing is smarter for fall than
a suit OF tweed. The model
sketched today is doubly attractive
because it is really warm as we'll
as chic, since the coat is lined
with wool instead of the usual
silk. Inverted pleats give ample
fullness to the skirt which shows
the new wide girdle worn with
a tuCk-in blouse.
Design 1880 makes up beauti-
fully in mixed tweed such as
brown and beige with a beige
Jersey lining. The buttons are
brown bone. Other smart color
combinations are black. white and
grey with grey lining; green
black and grey with green lining
red. black and tan with tan
lining.
May he obtained only in sizes
16, 18, 90, "a. SO, 3S. 40 and AZ
Size Is requires 33s yards OF
tweed and IA yards of jersey.
each "a inches in width.
This model is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces-
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instruc-
tions, including yardage for every
size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
u5c) i'm coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. BE sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE
wanted.
THE FASHION BOOK is
FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with a pat
tern. Address all mail and orders
to washington Times) Pattern
Department, ?43 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
RUPTURE IS
net A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Rupture IL not a tear, but purely mus
cular weakness in the abdominal wall.
Trusses merely brace these muscles but do
not strengthen them-on the contrary. the
gouging of the ordinary truss pad often
increases this weakness as it tends to shut
off circulation of the blood.
STUART'S ADHES1F PLAPAO-PADS
are entirely different-being mechanico-
chemico applicators- made self-adhesive
purposely to keep the muscle tonic
called "Plapao" continuously applied to the
affected parts, and to minimize danger of
slipping and painful friction. The adhesive
fabric is soft as velvet and clings to the
body without straps, buckles or springs.
Easy to apply comfortable inexpensive.
Awarded Gold Medal, Rome. Grand Prix,
Paris, Honorable Mention, Panama Pacific
Exposition, San Francisco, etc. For almost
n quarter century stacks of sworn
testimonials from many different countries
report success without delay from work.
The epidermatic absorption of Plapao
utilizing mechanico chemico therapy
tends toward natural process ofrecovery'
after tUhich no further use for truss.
Stop wasting your time and money on
old fashioned devices. Learn how to close
the hernial opening as nature intended, so
the rupture can't come down. Send no
money; Just mail the Free Test coupon
below. For your own good-wrlte today
tomorrow may be too late.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
WeGkn ness
OfBdILyhOO
Tactics
By Sara Strong

GENUINE greatness is never
" self conscious. 1t Is second.
class greatness which puts on
airs, ballyhOos it's claim to fame
advertises its great RACKET lest
someone accept it for what 1t
actually is--second class.
This. too is true OF accom-
plishment. There is no flourish
about mastery; the expert always
does his work easily and the
artist performs as IL he were
playing a game. or course it is
better to struggle and strive than
not to try at all; but If you are
at this stage - the struggling
stage - of your career, better
carry it on in private. When You
have achieved something the
world will be glad enough to
know about it. but keep the me-
chanics OF your effort to your.
self.
Likewise 1t Is a fact that this
principle applies to being good.
If you feel impelled to go around
whooping up your goodness
telling how good you are and
also lelilIS othtiS lio" SOOu NV
are mott is a hundred to one
that you would do better to go
away by yourself somewhere and
by a little honest self-examination
find out just what is wrong
with your nOisily proclaimed in
tegrity.
Persons who are truly kind,
helpful honest, generous and
noble have little to say about 1t.
They don't need to say anything,
for goodness is selfevident. Nor
do they criticize others not so
good as themselves: they do not
criticize because they are kind,
helpful, honest, generous and
noble.
Self-consciousness. a great man
once said. inevitably arises from
achievements which strain our
powers. When mans character
and genius are greater than his
achievements he performs those
achievements unconsciouSiy, cas-
lily, lightly. gracefully. But when
a mans achievements strain his
ability, or his struggle for good
ness is a bit beyond his char
acter. he Is so conscious OF his
efforts that he tries TO make the
rest OF the world conscious as
we'll.
The Washington times., 1929-10-28
The Iced.Tea Spoon Problem

The Iced.Tea Spoon Problem
Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
VIII you kindly inform me II
II is incorrect to allow an iced
tea spoon to remain in the glass?
Heretofore ] have removed the
spoon and placed it on the saucer,
but owing 10 its great length, 1t
Is necessary to juggle it a few
seconds to attain the balance,
only to find it. will slip off at the
least provoCation. | will appre-
ciate your advice as | don't think
it looks quite correct in the glass
S. s. E.
No matter what we do with the
iced-tea spoon it seems to get
into trouble and to get us
into trouble. BY far the best
way Of taking care OF 1t is to
place it in the plate that should
always be served under the iced
tea glass. If this plate is OF the
correct size. all will be well, and
the iced.tea spoon will behave
itself.
But, as you say, the handle Of
this spoon is necessarily, because
of the height OF the glass, very
long, and often the plate on
which it Is supposed to find a
harbor is too small in proportion.
Then what to do? Many people,
people who are. too, always care
full about the details Of their table
manners, have taken to frankly
allowing the spoon to remain in
the glass, holding 1t firmly, with
the fingers as far toward the
side of the glass as possible.
This isn't at all graceful-in-
deed it inevitably looks awkward
but, If no plate is served or If
too small plate is served, it is
about all that we can do. Use
the plate, if you can, and, If not,
drink the tea as gracefully as
possible holding the spoon as
gracefully as you can. And in