davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
PERSONAL.
Lr.-sl~unAN

HATS EXPERTLY HAND BLOCKED. RE
modsled: Rachel N. Berry, yrs: with Ju.iIs nn
DELIGHTFUL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
children to 10 yrs. Expert care expert,
humber. f Special rates rates for little ones to !
yrs. Temple School. Manassas, Va. Phone y
@ FLOORS CLEANED AND WAxED; sxl2 9,d2
to size; references. Columbia 37lS-J.
JEWEL MAY SOCIAL CLUB BRIDGE.
daHSing Cone snd bring fnds
Miss Atwater. Met sa57. '-''O' '''- '-O--
YOUNG MAN. CoLoRED. WISHES WORK
or waiting Cali Col 1t4s-W
kINDERGARTEN PRIMARY GRADES;
10th ESTATE; TRANsP. COL. 1886.
REDUCING RE- NC: TR 500 CABINET BATHS
suits assured 1918 St North e208
MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES. DIA-
mSnas ,1.I jeWery: antiques gold. silver; pawn sg
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIps. coNVA-
Adams 1868. 1883 kalorama I'd. ~
EXCLUSIVE CoNvALEsCENT REST HOME
radio. phone 1ioS Kennedy NV ~.
DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS. REMODEL
liis ol lne Detter type IN your own nome,
work guaranteed, references; reasonable
Phone District 8478.
MISS, A, L. HOPKINS. SPECIALIZING IN
remodelins millinery. Have your old hats
made like new. Sherman. Apt. sos. 18th
and SITS NV. Met. 052l.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE
Is no need to feel that they must accept In
ferior funeral services. due to inability to
Chambers Co offers complete funeral. cars
waterproof. airtight, guaranteed, steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for ss5 In
case Of death call the Greater w W, Cham
berS Co.. l4th. cor. Chaplin NV Col 0432,
Phone or write your address We VIII serd
vou beautiful catalogue Of how We do 1t.
A GOOD DINNER EVERY DAY 430 TO
Q 20. so cents; fried chicken Sunday. Tues
day and Thursday; six or eight vegetables.
MISS SUDDERTH. 1903 st. NV.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY GRADU-
ate, registered nurse; also hourly nursing
and hydro.herapy trcatnents a specially:
ladies only. EDNA S. MAY, North 6625
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYERS
pay taxes and do improvements: loan repaid
monthly Address Box 457-H. Star office. G.
YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN. FALL TERM;
ideally located. Rock Greek Park Compare
tation. 260s Tilden st. Clev. 3027 27'
DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN HATS
Artistry of superb taste characterizes each
Mollo-c creation each is formulated to en-
hance the charm of the wearer At prices
that are irresistible. 81 to $3.50. RUTH
MOLLOHAN. formerly with Madame Ash,
loll II st. W. 2nd floor. Dist. s65s.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MFN-Best selling soap in Town: good prof
it; paid daily. Room 3, l4l5 Eye ST. NV.
Miss Payne Zi-
Evening star., 1932-09-27

SALESLADlES, experienced, on
dresses, coats and suits. Steady
position and good salary. Ap-
ply stating experience and ref
erence. Address Box 25-J, Star
office.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
OIL BURNER SALESMEN
Three. Call North 1895
CHRISTMAS CARD Statesmen.
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS

Propositions in America Our people are
cleaning up with our extra big line Of IS
personal business and professional desigrs.
CASH BONUS Two picard box ass'ts pay
ing 5Uc and 81 profit, with MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. Pay daily in advance we
a once THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
1925 Natl Press Bldg
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD TUDOR. 1880; new tires, very clean
upholstery, recently repainted; on account
CT being overStoeked, will sacrifice for sles
OF easy terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2 New
Evening star., 1932-09-27

MEAT statesmen able to drive. Expert;
boa ardirg houses 1920 7th NV. See Mr..
ar q m
Evening star., 1932-09-27

OW BAsS AND TENOR for prominent
,hurch choir Call Col 1890 MORNINGS.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Newspaper mats. 23"xls", suitable for in
sulating attics. Summer cottages. sheds. ga,
100 for .s1.0o. covers 800 So. IT. Apply SO
Star Bldg, or phone National 5000, ext. 253
ape. LIVING ROOM SUITE. $40: 10-pc.
oinins room suite, $40; uphol. chair. down
ALLRITE CO., Oil F ST. NV.
We buy and sell. Met 1929 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD and many other small, lox-7-.ced
cars tai a~e guaranteed Lee D. 9rtler
Inc. cl65 Cherp!aia 81 NV Cnl hnsn
Evening star., 1932-09-27

thousands of miles Of reliable transportation
for only sl55: terms. trade. Callan Motor
Co. l527-29 NJ st. NV. District 345n
Evening star., 1932-09-27

SALESMAN PHARMACEUTICAL-Op
as pharmaceutical salesman in established
territory TO represent nationally known
house. Must be familiar with wholesale and
covered ana salary expected in first letter.
Reply S w. H. P. o. Box I. Station D. New
Evening star., 1932-09-27

SALESMEN-A good living can be made SELL
ing EdWard cl9thes i you o are will1F I,atS,o to
experience We have openings for limited
number, Of new men; Attractive bonus nus
morning, ask for Mr. Visek. Edward Tailor
N ct
Evening star., 1932-09-27
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CARS-Memphis. Chicago Tulsa. Indian
apcls. Detroit. Miami. Universal Travel Bu-
reau. e28 Nat Press Bldg, 53l l4th. Met. 8438.
U s. TRAVEL BUREAU-PRIVATE CARS.
Omaha, Chicago. Memphis New Orleans,
Miami. Los Angeles. 1921 Penna. Met. Tall.
LEAVING FOR ST PETERSBURG. FLA. IN
few days one person. sl5; new car. Ad
dress Box 306-J, Star ONCE
NATIONAL AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU.
Travel by private cars all points; share
exp. save - 140l Eye NV Met. 1887. s.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

statesmen -High-class men who are able
to meet public. proposition very active now
and we'll established IN WASHINGTON; those
who qualify will be quickly advanced. Calt
Mr.. o P. Garnett, Raletgh Hotel, for ap-
~
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD SPORT COUPE. 1880 has had y.or-
derful care; rumble seat. only $50 down bal
sl8 mo. Ovens. 1928 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD va 1882 NEW 5-PASS VICTOPA
Ccupe-De luxe; lew mileage; maroon. See
tn!s esr and save $3.50 special terms; s525
rd. Sc -ASSs
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD TUDOR, 1880; very low mileage; up
holstery spotless. paint excellent, new tires;
special, $3.50: easy terms. Triangle Motor
Co, New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FRANKLIN 1929 SEDAN-Air- cooled motor
eliminates all freezing trouble; in fine con-
aaItion thToughout; 1896; terms Calan
MOTOR Co, l527-2s NJ ST. NV. District 1858
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD 81 COACHES y Your choice, s325
Lee D Butler, Inc. PISS Champiain st. NV
Evening star., 1932-09-27

PAPERlNG AND PAINTING.
Have your work done now, pay later.
Under personal supervision OF Roy White,
lt24 Gales st. ne. ATLANTIC 1852 %.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FRANKLIN 1892 SEDAN-Demonstrator. used
little for display purposes: radio equipped;
big saving; terms. Callan Motor Co, 1877
20 NJ ST. NV. District 1853
Evening star., 1932-09-27

black with green stripe and looks lust like
new excellent tires special s299; easy terms
lrian2le Motor Co.. New York ave NV
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FRANKLIES-In all body styles The air.
cooled motors stop all freezing trouble this
Winter. See them today Priced slS5 up;
terms. trade. Callan Motor Co., l527-29 NJ
st, District 335a
Evening star., 1932-09-27

General home improvements: no down
payment required all work Guaranteed
Columbia Home Improve. Co. Col 7955-W
Evening star., 1932-09-27

SALESMAN-sI8 and liberal bonus. both
conditional to start. Repeat trade and
established city routes. No capital or ex-
Can also use one man with car on special
proposition. Call after $40. S26 Investment
Rujl6iDp
Evening star., 1932-09-27

tcsnsInusd On Next Psss.i
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FRANKLIN 1881 SEDAN-De luxe equipped;
IN best Of condition throughout; can be
bought for ore-haH less than original price.
act quickly; liberal terms Cellan Motor
Co, l527-l529 NJ St NV District 345e
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.
WANTED
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks maids
housewo-kersS day. week, month; references
investigated. Dec. 355l. 1887 18th st. NV.
ocl2s
Evening star., 1932-09-27

SOLICITORS. without automobiles, introduce
fast seller. Everybody prospect. Apply
"
Evening star., 1932-09-27

CHEVROLET COACH. 1891; in good running
condition: must be seea 70 he apprecta- cd:
r.crice. s325, Coll owner. Decetu- 2175.
CHEVROLET SEDAN. i999-Beartiful blue.
Original finish: motor and general condition
perfect; only s95 down. 50 week, 70 PROPERTY
signers needed. terms ARRANGED. real
buy. Mr. Sterling, Century Motors, 1905 l4th
Evening star., 1932-09-27

VEGETABLE MEN (2l for market curb
stand Experienced only need apply. 1920
Tth NV. See Mr.. Pisner at 10 am.
YOUNG MAN. 1st class for making sand
witches Apply bet. and am, Child S
Restaurant, l34o N. Y. ave.
C9yNG %DcFgy MET 81 Eq poE MoRK xsT y EIeH HevE
EXP IN HANDLING FRUIT AND VICE
ThBIES Only THOSE WITH PFF NEED
APPLY STEADY POSITIONS. 3i21 CON
NECTICUT AVE
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD ROADSTER ls3o-Beautitul con-
dltion Only s25 down. 81 week terms ar
ranged, no property s!erers. VIII be sold
a. price for quick sale Mr.. Sterlinr
Century Motors, 1905 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1932-09-27

! FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER, l93l-Genuine
. tan lcathe-. khaki top fender we'll trunk
rack. high compression head; guaranteed;
1895 Cherner. 1871 You 81 " "
Evening star., 1932-09-27

! HUDSON '2s BRCUGEAM. ss5; very special
Lee Z: Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

FORD 1891 TUDOR-Run less than lioNO:
l26 st. ne. "a.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPER1NG-5 rooms ana 2-storv hall, S45;
latest papers: CLEAN work, quick service: also
painting. viii call evenings. Adams 1926
PAPERING, PAINTING-Rooms papered
s45e up. paper included. White mechanics
toulck. clean). Jack Sparkes, Nat 784l
Evening star., 1932-09-27

GRAHAM 1888 BLUE STREAK SEDAN
Driven only 2c0l miles; like new; big saw
ing will consider trade; arrange terms
Evening star., 1932-09-27

ally CLEAN. sood-looking car. dark blue paint
excellent tl-es; apecisl at Sl45 easy terms
TTiensle Motor Co. New York ave nv
Evening star., 1932-09-27

HATS EXPERTLY HAND BLOCKED. RE-
modelled Rachel NJ. Berry, 8 yrs. with julius
Garfinckel & Co., Lin. 1850, Ventosaa Apt. 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

at times due TO lack of funds to
carry on the most elementary
the fieldrs that are crying for or
ganizers. Strikes do not receive
the necessary attention, etc. The
keynote at the conference was
that every member must pay dues,
all local must be put on functioning
basis, mass recruiting for 5000
members in Ohio must receive the
support of every member. It was
pointed out that if we carried out
even minimum of the NMU pro-
gram and decisions into effect dur
ing the strike, the strike now
would be controlled by the miners
and not by the UMwA, takers.
Paul Bohus made report for the
district board, expressing unani-
nifty Of the district board with all
the decisions of the national board.
He also pointed to some of the de-
viations from the line of the
Union, expressed in theories of
some of the leading comrades in
the district that "this strike is a
UMWA strike and the NMU shall
keep out" etc. These theories and
police lead to the liquidation of the
NMU as an independent union, the
NMU must enter every strike, re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

NV ON Sunday evening after spend
ing a week among friends here.
Mrs. Lyngas has been under the
doctors care for a week with a bad
attack of the flu.
MT. and Mrs. Hans Larsen enter
tanned a number of friends and rela-
tives to dinner last Sunday.
Rev. Stowell of Medicine Lake con-
ducted confirmation services at the
school house here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Almar Akre had as
guests over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Akre of Opheim.
Mrs. Lund and children drove to
BoWbells last Saturday. Mrs. Luno
returned on Tuesday leaving the
children with their grand parents
for a two weeks visit.
over half an inch of rain fell OF
Tuesday evening, making things
bit brighter here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund left OF
Wednesday morning for a two weeks
trip thru the parks.
Nearly everyone in town was
the big dance at Frank French's las
Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Betrayed by Socialists

Millions persisted, millions were manned,
crippled their lives wrecked, that the imperial
lists of the world could decide which of them would
get the lions share of the world markets which
had become too small for their joint pundering.
The workers and farmers of the world were
driven and misled into this shambles by the hypo-
critical phrases of the leaders of the Socialist par
ties of the world who talked of each imperialist
country as the fatherland" of the toilers of that
country The Socialist leaders who had denounced
the capitalist system in militant language for
years, had told of the coming imperialist struggle,
betrayed the masses of toilers into sea of blood
in the August days of 1914 and in the days that
followed.
Out of the imperialist struggle of over four
years came a treaty of Versailles that divided up
the imperialist plumber, taken from the losers,
among the victors. In Europe the victors set up
a new alignment of vassal states that would en-
able them to dominate the continent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

Union finds itself on the one hand and the capital
ist world on the other. This coming October finds
the Soviet Union completing the first Five-Year
Plan in four years, prepared to take even further
giant steps in the second Five-Year Plan now
under preparation. The workers and farmers OF
the Soviet Union gain new benefits daily as the
result of the tremendous victories they are winning
in building Socialism. The capitalist class in the
other five-sixths of the world drives the masses
Gown to more desperate levels of existence daily
so that the capitalist system may save itself IN
this crisis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Counter-revolution Smashed

River agreement In May while the
strike was still on and it was still
spreading. The National Miners
Union charges that the UMWA has
ceased to be a miners union, and
has become a company Union,
trading wage cuts for the check
off the bosses viii give in return.
This is best proven by wage cut
agreements in the Pittsburgh Ter
minal mines and in the SCOTS Run
section Of w. Va. The UMWA is
willing to enforce its wage cutting
strike breaking policy with threats
to the miners who are willing to
go back, that eve have enough
loyal UMWA to fill these mines. /"
Thus actually forcing the miners
10 accept the cuts at threats TO
scab on them II they refuse to take
the cut.
LOcalsMust Function Regularly
One of the serious problems now
facing the NMU, is the question Of
regular function of the local
unions. Regular collection of dues.
keeping the members in coed
standing; regular local meetings
mass recruiting into the union. The
very life of the union is threatened
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
WESLEY

Alta Johnson returned Sunday AFT
ternoon from Fargo where she has
finished her course in beauty cul-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Swanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kittleson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson Tuesday
evening.
Miss Freda Peterson of Coalridge
is visiting at the Hans Hanson home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen of
Comertown called at the Oscar Hell
seth home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. George and
daughter Florence were county seat
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skramstad anq
children and Miss Helga Sunbakken
of Alkabo called at the o. Gunderson
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson, Mar
jorie Enger and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hall returned home Tuesday from
Glacier park.
Bernice Gunderson returned home
Tuesday after spending a few days
at the Galgerud home in Alkabo.
Miss Grace Olesen returned home
| Monday afternoon from Sidney aftel
having attended the Danish conven
4 ton the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timbrel and daugh
ters Betty and Francis and son Bill!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

As their conditions become steadily worse mil
lions on millions of workers and farmers turnout
the world realize for the first time the signifi-
canoe of the Soviet Union, understand for the first
time that the progress that the masses are making
in the Soviet Union for themselves is possible
only because fourteen years ago they ended for
once and for all the capitalist system of expoita-
ton and established in its place dictatorship OF
the proletariat
AS the crisis in the capitalist countries deep
ems the bankers and capitalists become more de-
termined that the one-sixth of the world in the
Soviet Union should be added to the realm Of the
capitalist exploitation and misery. These exploit
ers realize that as the significance of the path
taken by the Russian workers becomes clearer to
the tortured millions turnout the capitalist world
the danger grows that these millions will follow
the path lighted by the Russian workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

OUTLOOK

The United Farmers League of
Outlook held a meeting in the A. o.
u. w. hall last Wednesday evening.
After the business meeting, Charles
E. Taylor of Plentywood, gave a talk
which was enjoyed by everyone. Mr..
Rasmussen, also of Plentywood, was
a visitor at the meeting.
Violet Boyd and Verona Goodlaxon
motored to the Boyd home in Canana
Friday where they spent the week.
Henry Wolders, who was called to
Rock Lake by the death of his broth
er returned to his home here We'd
nesday evening.
The Misses Cosper and Gilmore
were visitors at the Carl Tango home
where Margaret Cosper has been
working in Violet Boyd's place.
Jack Nelson and family and Tom
Clauson and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Tobin, Norma Bjerke, Edwin
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob West and
family, Ferris Reed. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Tango attended the rodeo at
Wolf Point Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
The Homme twins, Harold anC
Howard, Melvin Deck, Jake Good
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

laxon. Glen Peterson and Dick Pres
colt were campers at Beaver Creek
during the past week.
Mrs. Reeds sister andfamily Of
Wisconsin came on a short visit TO
the Reed home last week.
At the Brush Lake Young Pioneer
camp there are 81 children and %
more applications which they can
not accommodate. The children are
having a wonderful time besides re-
ceiving useful training.
Mrs. Ed Wollan and Mrs. Wolders
have been on the sick list this week.
JohnLundeen and family OF Rich
land, Mont, were visiting at the
Martin Lundeen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Doe and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon. Ran
som Cosper, Rubin Wollan. Ralph
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick,
Leo Lund and Earl Stoner attended
the rodeos'and dance at the Nickel
ranch in Canada Friday.
p. ]. Scott received a telegram
stating that his nephew had passed
away at his home in Appleton, Min
nesota. o. Lindhe also received q
message stating that his brother had
Ipassed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wollan and Mrs
Morgan were visitors at Brush Lake
Saturday of last week
Master Robert Scott was a weel
end visitor at the Melvin Morgan
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Scott and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Krogel
home Sunday.
Henry Walders motored to Mime
apolis last week where he will trans
act business
Frederick Mills has been very il
the past week but is regaining hi
health rapidly.
| Mr.. and Mrs E. Hurst are the par
ents of a boy born Wednesday
July IS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
Plight Of Small Dairy Farmers

another world war; a war, which
this time will make the cost of
the last one to the United States
look like pin money;
Then there is the present plight
of our railroads. Due to rapid
deterioration of equipment, the
government will soon be forced to
take over these organizations, and
to pay Gust as in 1917-1S) for
their reconditioning. The money
which the roads have made has
been dissipated in the form of
dividends.
The National debt will have in
creased by more than 4 billion
dollars by the end of 1882, as
the result of the 8 years of un-
balanced budgets, alone.
Graft and profits are no more
liable to decrease in federal con-
tracts than in state contracts.
Tax Propaganda of Capitalists
, There is a new development in
the tax situation that is of the
greatest Importance to farmers.
Business men in this country have
united to bring about a decrease in
the taxes paid on their business
property. Committees and even
individual firms are broadcasting
propaganda over the radio, and
paying magazine writers to pub
) lish articles on this subject. This
is an attempt TO avoid the squeez-
ing effect of future taxes, by an
increase in sales taxes. Being a
clever statesmen, they do not men,
ton the latter fact. If this can
, be done, the value of the farmers
dollar win sink to new low levels
The small farmer, therefore, is
; faced with the following realities
? today and in the future.
1. A decreased consumption
of milk products by workers in
: the towns and cities. as their
!, standard of living is lowered
2 thru wage slashes and m-
employment. In New York City
S alone, milk and cream cOnsump-
S ton (cream at milk equivalent
S Of 100 is approximately g 'S2)
e 125,OO0,0OO quarts a year below
= the 1929 consumption, as re-
d ported by Cornell and u. S. d.
y A. authorities. The total loss
/, in consumption, taking into con-
sideratiOn the regular annual in
crease of about per cent which
n has held since 1885, is more
l. than 300.000,0O0 quarts annual
h ", or an amount equal TO two
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22
A New World War Looms

And so today, eighteen years after the last
world war was begun the imperialists are pre-
pairing for another world solution to
the crisis. They are intensifying their prepare
lions for war among themselves, but are, striving
to unite their forces against the Soviet Union to
crush the first workers and farmers government
as the surest means to win new span of life for
capitalism and to crush the growing militancy of
their own workers and farmers
The reparations and war debts negotiations
now under way reveal on the one hand the sharp
est contradictions among the imperialists but
mean also feverish attempts on their part to sub
merge these antagonists to the central effort of
a united attack on the Soviet Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-22

analysis will be II a position to
the correctness of the
demands, if they have not see this
already.
Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the
state and employers.
2. Against HOOver's wage-cut-
ting policy.
8. Emergency relief for the
poor farmers without restriction
by the government and banks;
exemption of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced collection
of rents or debts.
4. Equal rights for the Negroes
and self-determinatiOn for the
Black Belt.
s. Again capitalist terror; again
all forms of suppression of the
political rights of workers.
6. Against imperialist war; for
the defense of the Chinese pe0-
pl and of the SOvit Union.
There are the demands which
the working class makes upoI
capitalism. The winning of thest
demands will make the capitals
class vince, we know. Does the
mental discomfort of capitalists il
this matter bring any regrets t,
the workers? DECIDEDLY NO
This is a fight for life with us
The Communist Party has no il
lusions about the ease with whicl
these demands can be won. Onl
the united pressure Of the work
ers of the farms and cities ca
bring success.
Moreover, the Communist Part
does not rest content with tn
winning of these demands. Tn
party of workers is not on til
defensive. The fight for these il
mands is but the first drive in
general offensive against domino
ton of capitalism. The answer q
to whether society shall go 5acl
: ward under capitalism, or forwar
under the leadership of thos
h whose toll creates the goods tn;
. society consumes, rests with Il
n working class. Across the watt
r the workers and farmers of Il
e Soviet are reckoning on to u
: Daily they celebrate some new vi
it tory, while here we ponder in 81
Is ence over sonie new defeat. L
d US accept their challenge!
l. Vote Communist. Join the Cor
e munist Party.