davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

PalmOlj0e = vegetable OIL soap
The vegetable oils in Palmolive
Soap are soothing, gentle, yet pene-
trating. Olive oil soap lather has
unique cleansing action which leaves
the skin refreshed and stimulated.
When you massage Palmolive
Iather into the skin it goes deep
down into the pores, searching out
hidden impurities, freeing the pores
of accumulations which otherwise
develop into blackheads, PimPles,
blenishes. For the bath, too, it
provides cleanser unequaled in
efficiency and delicacy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Cheap Divorces Banned.

Cheap divorces in England have been
banned by the Bar Council and Law
Society. It recently notified the Divorce
Legal Aid Bureau, organized to handle
divorce cases at less than the recognized
fees in cases put forward by the COM
mittee, that the plan is contrary to the
practice of the profession. This ends
the activities of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
FOOD PROBLEMS
BIZ SALLY MONROE.

Cut slices of white bread and toast on
one side. Cut the pieces in squares
about two inches across and spread the
toasted sides with stiff whipped cream
Now to half of the squares add a spread
of strawberry jam and press pieces to-
gether, cream sides in.
Another English sandwich is made
cheese seasoned with salt, pepper and
enough currant jelly to make It q de-
cided pink. Sprinkle with chopped
cl1ives and press together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
NANCY PACE
It's the Sauce That Makes
a Dish a la King.
NJ FLORENCE La GANKE.

At luncheon on st. Patrick's day at
Naney'S home the egg mixture was
dreS4ed-up, creamed eggs.
When Nancy studied the recipe fol-
the sauce used in chicken q ID king
She discovered that it was an ordinary
cream sauce made richer and more
complicated. Then she wondered why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Among Westinghouse most i'm.
pOrtant beauty shops is the
Russina whose Well.trained
staff of experts cares for many
women.
Graduate beauticians spend
years learning the methods Of
their profession. They acquire
scientific knowledge. They ex.
change ideas through beauty
magazines, through associa.
tons, in schools. Such prOfes-
siOnal background means that
their advice is expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Beauty experts knotV best

Today those best qualified advise you of beauty
the professional Beauty experts vino have studied and pa
tced many methods of skin Their experience and training
your best guide in all problems involving good looks Go
them for special treatments Take their advice home
treatments Use PalmoIve twice day and the work of your
beauty specialist will be made easier the results will be better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Derelict horses and donkeys, called
the waits and strays of the animal
world, are to have a home at Welbeck
Abbey, in England, according to pro-
vision made by the Duchess Of Port
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Here is THE sVay to use it

Massage creamy lather of Pannoiye into the skin with your
Now rinse off the SOAP and with it the Dirt oil secreton
powder and rouge that Otherwise clog the pores and make for
an irrtated, muddylooking skin
final rinse with ice is refreshing in the morning
1t close the pores guarding them against the abuses
of daily life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
beauty expert of renO0vm

IN ANY women have the mistaken notion that they should
lV1 soap the face says this leading beauty expert
THE trouble reply in all such cases. is that you using
the wrong kind of soap. You should use Palmolive.
That is the opinion of the outstanding experts here as we'll
as abroad Indeed than beaucans TODAY recon-
mend Pamoive Soap as the best home beauty treatment
They explain why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

course. Flip became very much inter
ested at cnce. He knew 1t was q bird,
for it kept spreading its wings as it
Topped along It would stand almost
straight and waddle in the FUNNIEST way
and then pitch forward.
Flip began to bark and prance around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

eyes, but they wanted girl, so she'd
grow up an go to work without wastin'
nine or ten years findin' herself" said
Mrs. En- Moots, speakin' o. the new
Purviance baby.
1.-THE reason I hate to pay an income
tax is that nobuddy ever says thank
you, come agin or nothin'. You don't
even see who gifts it," complained Artie
Small today.
Mr.. an Mrs. Milt Pusey announce
the divorce o. ther daughter Juliet from
Mr.. Lester Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

-hnN1ip the Terrier had gone down OF
me Green Meadows. The ground wa:
1tin frozen, but there was the feel o.
spring In the air and it made Flip un.
easy He wanted to 60 roaming around
50 he had gone down on the Greer
meadows just to see what was to b
Eeen. He was trotting along, half way Il
VIE Smiling Pool, when ahead of him
and 4 little on to one side he saw some
thing move. Instantly he turned ir
that direction.
Almost at once a queer looking object
Began to flop along ahead Of him, as II
&ytng to get away from him. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

tablespoon pimento chopped fine, one
she seasoned the sauce, added sliced
eggs, two tablespoons chopped green
pepper and just before serving stirred
IN one egg yolk and one-hah teaspoon
lemon Juice and added few grains
nutmeg.
For desert at this luncheon Nancy served
fruit cup and cookies. Write 70 her, care
Of this paper, inclosing q stamped, self
addressed envelope, asking for her leafiet on
Tea Time Goodies.
Geopyrlght, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

@ 1929. MIG. Co.
''MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre-
ferred by beautiful women because it
leaves no trace of fiakiness, pastiness
or irritation" says Dorothy Flood,
Ziegfeld star, noted for her beauty.
Stays on longer-no shiny noses
Made by new French process-pre-
vents large pores. Spreads more
moothly-gives a youthful bloom.
Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. It's wonderful.
unent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Flip Calls His Master.

When meeting strangers have q care;
Nnh OF SoHr approach I pray beware.
va asSssr Flip the Terrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Copyright. Is3o.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Wash, Scald and drain the
dried beef and turn into a rich
cream sauce. Evaported milk
may be used, reducing one-half,
which makes a nice, rich sauce.
Make it just as you would with
milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Sliced oranges, farina with
cream. creamed dried beef, toast,
coffee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05
!" and Link This Up
By BURCK

and the speed-up in the shops. Those who
think that the workers cant understand" this
when properly approached are denying the rad
icazation of the working class.
Another example,: A very good comrade
writes in that great trouble in that agricul-
tural region is that the Party is carrying on
the election campaign, and there simply aren't
any forces that can be spared to help the United
Farmers League to organize the tremendous
discomfort among the poor farmers.
This comrade clearly is puzzled how to link
up" two tasks of our Party. But we are really
puzzled how they can fail to be "linked up"
How in the world can any Communist Party
election campaign speaker, talking to an audi
ence of farmers anywhere, fail to talk about
these farmers conditions and how they should
go about it to better such conditions? What do
our comrades talk about if it isn't precisely
these things?
Now then, in talking about all this, what
should our comrade speaker propose the farm
ers should do? Of course they don't tell the
poor farmers to vote for the Farm Bloc crooks
who agents Of finance capital. Undoubt-
eddy they are aske to vote for the Communist
Party. But if they are given to understand
that by so doing and without their own per-
sonal and physical participation in struggle
that Communist candidates if elected will be
able to better their conditions without the poor
farmers solidly organized to defend their in
terests in struggle, tenants strikes, strikes
against high taxes, Wholesale refusal to pay
mortgages and physical fight against evc-
tions, then these poor farmers are being given
new dose Of an oil illusion in parliamentary
action.
Just as naturally, our Party says that it
supports the United Farmers League, and it
helps to organize the United Farmers League
right on the spot, exactly the same as any
Communist speaker aids the T.U.UL and for
the same reason--these both are mass organ
izatons of struggle which, while they give
mutual support to our Party and ere schools
for all who not yet Communists are, organ
izng poor farmers in one case, and wage woiN-
ers in another case, for the concrete aims that
all agree with, whether they are Communists
or not.
And we conclude that if these comrades, in
the splendid election campaign they just
beginning, do not see to it that the United
Farmers League has a firm foundation in
Township Committees Of poor farmers in their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05

territory when the election is over, then the
election campaign will be failure.
Since we have spoken of the. T.U.U.L., it
might be we'll to cite another example Of the
inability to 'link up" various phases of the
work. This is not because there is any lack
of talk about blinking up" there is lots of that.
But not so much blinking up"
Not a soul in the TT. U.L. will deny, in fact
they will stoutly assert, that every task of
practical work must be "linked up" with self
criticism. For example, the building of the
Labor Unity" is and must be "linked up" with
self-critcism. But there is notable absence
of self-criticism by the T.U.U.L of it's own
work in Labor Unity
But the worst of it seems that our comrades
in the TU.U.L. either do not hear the warning
voice or think that this be remedied by
some formal or mechanical sleight of hand.
1t is not sufficient to dress the paper up with
nice pictures, snappy headlines and lots of
worker correspondence.
Self-Crticsm Too Mechanical.
In the issue of July 9,>however, the Labor
Unity publishes cable from the Red lnterna-a
tional proposing that the TU.U.L. develop
energetic self-critcism at meetings an espe-
cially in the press" The Red International
of Labor Unions preluded this by recognizing"
that self-critcism hitherto was insufficient"
Following this is some rather empty breast
beating admissions that self-critcism is ter
ribly lacking, that the "sef-crticsm must be
applied to some of our districts" ("apped"
apparently like liniment to sore leg) and
then list of numbered instructions" to the
erring comrades how to "appy" it: No. /, so
and so. No. 2, certain things must be "taken
up" and after the list is exhausted and all is
applied" or "talen up"--a resounding order is
given: "We, therefore, demand that the Ma
tional Office be informed by return mall" etc.
With our trade union work full Of oppoctun-
list errors. with our Party calling on the work.
ers who are not Party members, but who are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05
Organize Worker Correspondents
Movement

In order to guide them in their work,
SO develop international exchange of
workers correspondence between the workers
OF the U. s. and the workers of the Soviet
Union, between the American workers and the
workers of Western Europe between the work
ers of the U. S. and the workers of Latin
America, of the colonies of the American i'm
perlallsts and the workers of other imperial
list colonies.
Contact of the American workers Through
international workers correspondence with the
workers of the Soviet Union and the workers
OF American colonies is of especial Importance.
The Central Worker Correspondence Bureau
must create department for this work.
Similarly in each district a responsible
Worker Correspondence Bureau should be set
up with the inclusion of the best of non-P PARTY
workers. The main task of this bureau will be
10 develop local worker correspondents circles
IN the industrial centers of the district.
In developing local groups of worker cor
respondents our orientaton must be towards
the building up of shop worker correspondents
groups wherever possible
Local conferences of the worker correspon-
dents must be called from time to time in order
TO clarity the campaigns of the Party and to
broaden and improve the movement.
General local conferences of the language
paper correspondents groups with the Daily
Worker correspondent groups must be held
from time to time.
Such conferences will give the correct orien-
tatlon to the work of the language groups and
Will result in the exchange of very valuable
information which will permit the extension
OF shop activities of the Party and recruit new
members
Provision must be made for the transmission
to the Daily Worker of the most important
correspondence received by the language press.
All of this will show the necessity of and
will help accomplish better coordination of
the activities of the various language groups
with the Party.
The international Exchange of worker CORES
r cree must be de- lcped through various
channels. THROUGH hop groups, through in
dustri"' unions, throus 'raternal organizations,
throrGh in livjdual workers, etc.
Worker Correspondence Bulletin should be
issued monthly in order to guide, coordinate
and develop the workers correspondents move
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05
H. The Increasing Progress of the BudngUp of Socialism
and the Inner Situation of the Soviet Union.

along the line, and to advance the slogan of
the liquidation of the kuak as class.
What would have happened had we lent an
ear to the Right opportunsts of Comrade Buk-
harms group, if we had renowned the offens-
i've, throttled the speed of industrial develop
ment, hampered the development of the col
lective and Soviet farms, and depended on the
individual peasant farms?
Certainly we should have shattered our in
dustry, annihilated the socialist reconstruc-
ton of agriculture; we should have remained
without corn, and have smoothed the rule of
the kulak. We should have been left with our
hopes destroyed.
What would have happened if we had lent
an ear to the left" opportunists of the Trot-
zky-Zinoviev group, and had opened the Of
fensive in 1926-27 at time when we possessed
no possibility of replacing kulak production
by that of our Soviet and collective farms?
Certainly we should have come to grief in
this undertaking, we should have demonstrated
our weakness, strengthened the position of the
kulak and of all the capitalist elements, thrown
the middle peasant into the arms of the kulak,
destroyed our socialist structure, and found
ourselves without grain. We should have been
left with shattered hopes
The result would have been the same.
1t is not for nothing that our workers say:
"If you go to the Left, you come to the
Right" (Applause)
Some comrades believe that in the offenyive
of socialism the reprsals are of decisive i'm
portance, and that unless the reprisals in
crease there is no real offensive.
Is this right? Of course it is not.
The reprisals are necessary element of
the offensive, but they are auxiliary and
not leading element. Under our present con-
ditions the most important point in the often
sive of socialism is the acceeration of the rate
of development of our industry, the accelera-
ton of the rate of development in our Soviet
and collective farms, the acceeration of the
rate of the economic supplanting of capitalist
elements in town and country, of the mobiliza-
ton of the masses against capitalism. 1t is
possible to arrest and Danish dozens and hun
dreds of thousands of kulaks, but if the neces-
sary steps are not taken at the same time to
accelerate the establishment of the new ones,
and to uproot and liquidate the forms to which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05

ONE breaches or too hasty actions at some
ections of the front. To use such factors in
Import of the assertion that the offensive is
becoming stronger, or is a failure, shows a
,ack of comprehension of the nature of the
offensive.
In the second place. there can be no success
full offensive without regroupings of forces
during the attack itself, without the frmer es-
tablishment of the positions won without the
utilization of the reserves TO rthe development
of the successes gained and for the completion
of the offensive-without this there never has
been a successful offensive. blind assault,
ignoring these conditions, must inevitably drive
the offensive into empty space, and condemn
it to failure. The blind assault is the death of
the offensive. The many lessons taught by our
civil war are ample proof of this
In the third place, how can an analogy be
drawn between an "ebbtide of revolution, gen.
orally originating in the decline of the move
ment, and the return current of section of
the peasantry out of the collective farms, an
occurrence originating on the basis of the steady
advance of the movement, of the steady ad-
vance of our whole work of building up social
ism, both in industry and agriculture, and on
the basis of the steady advance of our revou-
ton? What can these two absolutely different
phenomena have in common?
9 Of what does the essential character of
the Bolshevist offensive consist under present
conditions?
The essential character of the Bolshevist of
fensive consists, above all, in the mobilization
of the class conscious watchfuness and the
revolutionary activity of the masses against
capitalist elements of our country in the mobil-
ization of the creative initiative and energy of
the masses against The bureaucracy in our in
situations and organizations, against that
bureaucracy which causes the enormous re-
serves contained in our structure to lie idle and
unutilized, and in the organization of the COM
petitions among the workers, the upsurge of
labor energy among the masses, for the in
crease of the productivity of labor, and for the
advancement of the work of socialist recon-
struction.
Secondly, the essential character of the Boil
shevist offensive lies in the organization of the
adaptation of the whole practical work of the
trE!e unionist, cooperative, Soviet and other
mass organizations, to the needs of the period
of reconstruction, in the formation of cadres
In these of the most active and revolutionary
co-workers, in the isolation and setting aside of
opportunist, narrow trade unonist, and bureau
cratic elements, in the elimination of all for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05
BY HARRISON GEORGE

IN previous article the writer dealt with
part of the mystery involved on how to
"link up" concrete tasks of our Party in the
shops with the general aims and broad cam
pagns of our Party. in hope that the earnest
and loyal individual members would be clarified
on what often seems puzzle of how this 'link.
ing up" is done.
But what is to be done when encounter
seeming inability higher up in leading COM
mittees and functionaries? An inability to
grasp what appears to be and is, the simplest
idea OF blinking up" one campaign with an
other.
For example: In certain district some COM
rades, and very good comrades, too, in a gen.
eral way, when it came to the specific task Of
organizing shop committees, and doing it
speedily, said that they would like to very
much but that they were so terribly busy
ganizing for the demonstration against war
on August 1 that it simply isn't possible
Now this is million miles from being cor
rect. Evidently, these comrades have the idea
still lingering in their heads that what we did
on March 6 can be endlessly repeated without
the awful bother of real, genuine and concrete
organization permanently established in the
shops. This is practicing exactly what was
most sharply condemned by our Seventh Con-
vention: Reliance on the spontaneity of the
masses; that when we want a demonstration
we just "call for t'' AMI the masses flock
around automatically"
Our Seventh Convention quite sharply laid
down the line of no demonstrations "for the
record; that the sources of mass action are in
the shops and that organization in the shops,
the formation of shop committees, however diff
ficult it may seem, is the sole guarantee of all
our major aims; that it alone will make our
Party mass Party of action; that shop
ganization is one of the prerequisites to what
ever organizational results we hope to gain by
holding demonstrations.
Those comrades who think that organizing
shop committees is impossible as an essential
preparation for August T. apparently believe
that because August Ia Anti-War Day. that
either there is no connection between the war
danger and the workers conditions, or that the
two issues cannot be "linked up" in the under
standing OF the workers.
Either way, it is an opportunist mistake; for
only very bad Communists cannot see the con-
nection between imperialist war preparations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-05
Reconstruction of the Party and
Building of New Cadres

prop work. The district agtprop directorsshall
gather and develop group of comrades not
only in the district center but in every section
and in every locality.
In the T.U.U.L. work and in every other
field the same method must be followed and
particularly districts must initiate this policy
in the T.U.U.L, because this important work
of building the revolutionary unions, can
not be carried out without creating whole
army of proletarian functionar;es, who are
fitted for organizing workers into new unions
and leading them in the struggles.
The Question of Paid Functionaries.
There is a very bad tendency in our Party
to put full time functionary in charge of
work whenever some work is to be mi
tlated. While the Party must have a required
number of paid functionaries in every district
and in every field, the habir of creating I'M
limited jobs of full time functonaries often
kills the initiative and activity of the rank and
file members, besides starving out comrades
who cannot be paid. By this method, we will
not create ne forces nor are we able to build
the Party apparatus upon the basis of col
lective work
Often the question of adding full time
functlonary can be solved by dividing the work
among various comrades and thereby we will
develop comrades not one comrade but a group
OF comrades. Division of work must be ar
ranged also from the point of view that when
one comrade attempts to do everything, he
cannot successfully perform any of his or her
duties, and consequently Party work suffers
However, this is one of the shortcomings in
our Party
We must adopt new policy in this respect
also. Well planned division of work is one of
the requirements of building functioning
Party organization Full time functionaries
should be added only when the particular work
requires the whole time of our comrade to d.
rect the work but then district committees
must see that they can provide that function
airy with the necessary livelihood
Supervision of Work by District Committees
District committees must not only initiate
this new policy of creating new cadres and
building the Party apparatus, but must sys-
tematically supervise work of every department
and every responsible comrade in this district,
and keep close records Of their activities. Dis
trict committees must remove without hesita-
ton those who are irresponsible about their
duties, and have shown themselves incapable
for their particular work after sufficient time
has been given them.
Comrades, if we proceed in this manner in
finding and developing new forces and building
the Party ar aratus, then the question of
shortage of forces" can easily be disposed Of
In this way we also remove one of the main
obstacles in the way of reconstructng our Par
ty upon the basis of shop nuclei, and we make
it possible for our Party to extend its influ-
ence among the masses and mobilize them for
struggle against capitalism.