davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Central Committee Plennm

to the proletarian democracy of the Soviet Union,
which it represents reign Of dictatorship
which should be "democratized' and by this they
come forward as representatives of the interests
of those who want the restoration of capitalism
in the Soviet Union
The Music wing of social fascism, which also
includes the various renegades, Slutsky, Lore,
Cannon, Lovestone, is playing particularly dan
gerous role in this situation, trying to hold back
the most radicalized workers from genuine strug-
gle against the capitalist offensive under the lead
ership of the Communist Party and the revolu-
tionary trade unions. While talking about the
the deepening of the crisis and mass misery"
they are trying at the same time to secure the
leadership of the developing struggles of the work
ers in order to disorganze the workers, ranks and
lead them to defeat, helping the employers to
put through the most vicious wage-cuts (hosery
workers). Where the workers inside the A. F. of
L. are trying to organize the struggle against the
capitalist offensive in spite of and the heads
of the A. T. of L. leaders Green, Vol and Com
pany) the Musteites with their Left demagogy
step forward to "lead these struggles in order
to bring about the defeat of the workers. to liqui
date genuine opposition movements, to strengthen
the position of the A. F. of L. bureaucracy and
to prevent the development of class consciousness
among the workers. While they weep about the
misery of the unemployed workers, the Musteites
stand on the same platform as the Socialist party
They are opposed to the demands of the unem-
ployed and in practice carry through the Hoover
Green unemployment program in the unions. In
order to divert the growing class consciousness
and desire for class organization shown by large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

sections of the working masses and sidetrack il
into the camp of bourgeois theology and influence,
the Musteites are bringing the agitation for a
labor party into the foreground. For the same
purpose Che Mustetes utter meaningless dema-
gogic phrases against Hillquit, Thomas and Com
pany, and even speak of forming of new "genu-
ine realistic militant, revolutionary left party,
in an effort to prevent the movement of the mas
ses towards the Communist Party, against which
they concentrate all their struggles. The Mus
teites are particularly subtle in helping the CAPT
talists in their war preparations aimed primarily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28

move of the workers and the growing popularity
of Socialist construction in the Soviet Union.
Therefore they are carrying their policy of
undermining the growing influence under the
guise of support for the Soviet Union. Therefore,
they together with Lovestone-B randlerites and
Cannon Trotskyites carry on their counter-revo-
lutionary agitation against the policy of the policy
of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
They attempt to prevent the mobilization of the
masses against the war danger by declaring that
there is no such war danger and that ''the sharp
enng of TIE crisis furnishes the guarantee against
imperialist war and attack on the Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-28
Ill. THE SITUATION OF THE c. P. u. S. A. AND
ITS URGENT TASKS

four districts Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and
Pittsburgh, in the marked decline of the circula-
ton of the Daily Worker; and in 100 per cent fuc-
tuation of Party membership. The Party is still
isolated from the masses of workers and working
women. 1t has not yet learned how to link up its
everyday work with the systematic exposure of
the bourgeois state and of the policy and dema-
gogy of the open bourgeois and social fascist par
ties. A special weakness of the Party is the alb
solutely inadequate fight against the social fasc-
lists, first of ALL against the Music group which,
as the present strikes and the elections show,
have increased their influence among the ranks
of the workers. The Party has failed to bring the
revolutionary way out of the crisis to the Amer
lean workers, it also failed to popularize the
victorious Socialist construction in the Soviet
Union.
The Party must definitely sharpen and broaden
it's struggles against socia-fascism and carry on
persistent struggle inside the Party against the
underestimation of the role of and the fight
against social fascism in the United States. The
increasing influence of the socialfascists in the
United States during the crisis in contrast to the
capitalist countries of Europe is undoubtedly due
to great extent to the inadequate exposure of
the social fascists by the Party The Party must
also understand that a result of the crisis and
naturalization large numbers of workers in the
A. F. of L. are in the process of rehabilitation
and that the characterization of the masses of
workers in the A. F. of L. as "labor aristocracy'
is incorrect.
The chief obstacles which stood in the way of
carrying out correct mass policy and in the fur
ther development of the Party are the following:
l. The strong sectaran tendencies in the entire
work of the Party, as well as in the mass organ
zations- tendencies which are based on deeply
rooted Journalism. The Party carries through the
policy of the united front in rigid and formal
way. 1t has not yet learned how to connect itself
up firmly with the broad masses of non-Party and
reformst workers. work in the old unions to work
on the basis of their concrete needs general de-
mands) and to draw up the demands together
with them. Thus, the Party appears before the
masses Party for the workers, but not the
Party of the workers.
g. The bureaucratic methods of work, which
are expressed in the circular letter method of
leadership and in an excessive number of paid
functionaries at the head of the Party and the
auxiliary organizations paralyzes the work in the
lower Party organizations, and sidetracks them
from genuine mass work on to "inner Party and
routine work, and hnders the development of
cadres and the initiative of the lower organiza-
TONS The Party has not yet established collective
leadership of genuinely functoning apparatus in
the lower organizations, and has the tendency
to conduct the work only through individual. or
ganizers.
In order to overcome sectarianism which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
By JOAN SAVOY (NEA Service Writer)

There is coolness in the breeze at evening, now and then, that hints at the coming of autumn. If you are going to take an ocean voyage, if the Canadian woods are calling for befated vacation or if you just want to be ready for football weather, or are thinking of your first appearance on the campus, 1t Is wise to have one costume that is In harmony with autumn.
 This lapin jacket, which ties at the neck, in a youthful. debonair fashion, follows the new necklinc that hugs the throat. The ends of the scarf are knotted carelessly but the weight of the fur makes one end go up and the other go down, as the designer intended.
 The Jacket is worn with wine red wool crepe frock that features a built-up skirt, and wine red suede belt and hat. The hat de- ponds on the tilt of the beret and a row of buttons for its effect. Suede slippers. of the same shade. will keep the whole costume in harmony.
 The coat Is just as effective when worn with a green ensemble. It doesn't loose any charm when brown or beige are chosen. But the wine red is so suggestive of woodland walks, bonfires. and other autumnal notes that 1t Is especially attractive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

"I need mirror-quick" It was Sally Lowe, my little debu- tant friend, bursting in. as usual, with an impctuous demand.
 What for this time? .,
 My clbows!" she said, and ada ed all in one breath. T think it's just too awful. the things nature does to you! Here you're supposed to look your best all the time, and how can you when there arc so many things you can't see about yourself without a mirror? How can I always know whether my nose is shiny, or the seams In the back of my stockings are straight. or my elbows, of all things, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
- YOUR E.' CHILDREN
g. Olive Robssts Bsstoe
 6S95z ~ NEz sfazIff -iklf;

Is your boy or girl going away to school this fall? Or ig he Cor sife) going to some special school ID town?
 Every fall, 1t seems to me, Is an- other fork in the road of life, or at least in the road of education. There are 50 many turnings and the choosing Is so perpiexing. Rather than a road, the whole structure of education can perhaps best be likened to q tree. The trunk | is the elementary and grammar school and the Junior High school. So far, there is not much diff ference in the work the children are doing. They get their founda- tion, learn about the same things and do little planning about that some day" to come.
 Even the senior high schools un- til recently might be said to be- long to the trunk. There was little choice, except between academic and commercial studies. Trade Courses Bring Change But now with vocational and trades high schools, there Is de- cided branching out of the main trunk in various directions.
 The majority of students still elect the academic course, how ever, as a basis for special study later on.
 These special courses complete the picture of the tree, for now we have young citizens preparing for different professions, arts, or tech- nical work, and making nice dis tinctions In the branches they choose. It is not easy to change after one is out at the end of a bough, to go back and begin all over again.
 This is why I believe that fall lis an epoch in the life of the stu- dent. Has he or she, with the aid of his parents, chosen the way in (which he really wishes to climb?
 There is so much. time lost by changing one's mind after one or two or three years have shown these young people that they are not really fitted for or interested in what they are doing. They look back with regret to that other fall when they had to decide and choose wrongly.
 Don't Guess About Schooling
 Now it is too late to go back they feel. for the necessary foun- dation years have been lost.
 I believe that a child of twelve should be conditioned to know what he prefers to do in life. If the parents have done their part, 1t Is not beyond reason that he should have some glimmering of what kind of an education he wants.
 There should be no guessing about schooling. We only go to school once. It should have a plan and each year should build direct ly for the next.
 Be sure that this fall there will not be any mistake--that what ever way he takes is the right way for him. Education with no plan behind it Is thing of the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
|}]heSTQRY
 E3 OF SUE lI lRx Msraery Hale

Sue left Jack as the car slowed down at the corner near the apart mcnt where Sarah and Ted wore living.
 "Iil get Sarah to come home with me-" she had said. And you'll be careful, won't you?"
 She wanted desperately to put her arms around Jack and hold him close. She knew that some- how he was going into danger. |. Yet the sunlight danced across the dusty floor of the car and the mo- torman was changing his bell as Il signal for her to hurry. It was all so practical. 50 much an every day sort of occurrence. But sne was afraid with deepening fright.
 She glanced up as the car passed. She saw Jack smiling at the window, with the old boyish happyAgo-lucky grin that he had worn 50 nonchalantly in the old days. But now his eyes were ser ious, older. more responsible. She wondered with n tightening ache at her heart, if he would come back unharmed.
 I'm being stupid" she told herself. "Nothlng's going to hap7 pen. It couldn't"
 She found Sarah finishing her coffee at the breakfast table.
 Its terribly late; isn't mYa a with some work last night--typed reams of plans for him, and we went to bed at three o'clock. He had to get up at nine and go to the office. So I'm being lazy She stretched and the long black pa jamas, with gay touches Of rose at the deep, wide ends of the sleeves. modeled her slender body.
 'something has happened. hasn't it, Sue? can always tell when your eyes get that purple look"
 Sue laughed and let sarah pour her some coffse. Then she ex- plained the trend of events or the previous Afternoon and night, winding up with the street car experience.
 Looks crooked" Sarah com mented. "Maybe Burns has put Prichard wise. Sympathy ana that sort Of stuff. l wouldn't trust him out of my sight and I'd pretend was near-sighted so he couldn't get too many Feet away"
 "f can't tell" Sue answered. "But he did need help. lie was shaking" ,,
 'He could get that nDd ntlll promote Burns cause. l w0uldnt take much stock In him. Hut you want me Co hurry, don't you, Ho we can decide nb0ut HallyY Are you nurs the marriage is legnly"
 Ste wasn't sure, 60 Hhe called the court house and had tho li.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

cense verified while she waited for Sarah to dress.
 "It's real" she said as she re- placed the telephone. shell have to get 1t annuled or something to escape that man. And there's pr Raynor ."
 He's n fool if he takes her back" Sarah's lips were n tight red line ns she said that.
 "But SalIy can be charming She's learned her lesson. It's too bad but maybe it was good thing. hope she marrlcs pr Raynor or 1 mean ] hope nc marries her. She's willing. But she'll have to free herself"
 Sarah teiephoned Co tho garage, of the apartment house and asked to have her car brought around to the front entrance. Sue wished that she could stay ih town. Just to be around somewhere. in ease something happened. liut slie couldn't. Ahe told herself, bhs must so home.
 rho telephone started t0 ring madly na sarah locked tho door,
 NEXT, Surprising news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

che asked. Then swiftly, lest he tell her, she tried to laugh. Knew that I would be promptr'
 "A remarkable virtue In n woman, Mona. But I need not tel won that I consider you remark able. otherwise would not nave done myself the honor of asking you to be my wife
 "you mean" asked Mona in dis.
 "vom mean" She found 1t difficult to,finish.
 "I mean, my child, that had no idea. not the slightest, at the timc of our marriage that you were III love with my nephew!
 In love with his nephew! Thero if was in plain words. In !oVe wl.n Harry She had hardly dared e~- nroaa if in such clear terms Tn her T n,ya heart. Mona, the legal wite or onnther man, admitting to nerseiI that she was in love with young Rarryl It wasn't sporting th'hs to do.
 Yet the very answer she gpve ne. e.. ,od her "You did not know! she "'l asked. "How then do you know "o~ Neain he regarded her kindly. "A |. .am hos intuition, too, ne eN- niainod .T needed only to see the axnress,on of your face in that mir. .n, thnre"L-he swung his stick at it1"when you looked at those Photographs"
 Mona said nothing. , :.ran do anything at this ia.e aota to make you happierf ne .I don't know what you mean, Mr Townsend." Mona said. Sns ,"a. disconcerted. It had seemed easier to dislike him when sue ,.,s that he had married her com". .toht of the situation. It seemed aiI 'As. ,s then to take his devoted cnrc, n,s jewels. his wealth. But ho"' this were true-! ,,
 After all, what had been the es, sl,S, atIon between Barry and nersc.i % Sine had fallen In love with mn. m. ves. She had fallen deeply m iove with Barry but how had ne IeIt nbout herY He had not told ner' Ue had not sent any message. Bar- rv hnd said nothing. ,
 "You don't know whnt ] mean her husband repeated gently. pick- ing up nat and gloves. Mona. too' took her purae md fllmsy hnnd' kerchief. They moved toward the door. "Well--perhaps I've made n mistake. Now suppose we go on 'o
 (To I,c C0ntInued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
GLORIFnNG
 YOURSELF
BvAlicia Hsrt


 It would be nice if every womnn
 could drop into a cool. drowHy
 salon and have deft fingers work
 on her face whenever the muscles
 started to sag.
 But the beauty budgeting that
 Is part of the present day economy plan doesn't permit 1t as often na the feminine popuiace would Ike it to.
 The thing to do is to cultivate the magic in your finger tips, Then you may restore your face to youthful beauty every day. To get the best results, the process must be daily. Hit and miss measuresi
 usually miss.
 Cleanliness, of course, Is the first principle. Cleansing creams, which make the dust and grime ooze out of the pores, are the general fav- orites. However, you may want to use beauty grains or your favorite
 soap. Whatever you choose, make
 sure that 1t not only takes away
 the gray film of dirt but pene-
 trates the pores and dislodges the
 secretions that are too deep to be noticed at casual glance. Now apply cream that softens, relaxes and nourishes. Using an upward, outward movement, work the cream into the skin. Use |
 light touch. Don't stretch the
 skin. If you do you will make it.
 sag. You are cultivating firmness,
 not loseness. If you have a pat. ter, that will solve some of the, difficulty as the elasticity of it.
 stirs up circulation. The danger
 of stretching the skin is eliminate ed.
 There are speical creams which
 are designed to help you combat | wrinkles, to make your pores shrink, or to correct special skin conditions. You must use your own discretion as to what you
 need along such lines. It is best to have expert advice on this matt ter, then follow the routine. When the cream has done It's
 work, which will require 10 min utes or so, remove 1t. You arc
 ready now for the process of mak- ing up.
 The habit of going to sleep every.
 night with your face covered with. cream isn't desirable. If you will let any additional cream do It's
 work while you are in the baths tub, 1t will penetrate much more quickly and easily, due to the steam that rises from the water. NEWT. Tscrf,,n,c 1,rc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
R Zgzzz2!l2B522
MHelena Rubinstein
Elbowing Your Way to Beauty
International BeautyAutho,,tty

, rough and wrlnkled and grimy?' I laughed at her apparent an- guish. "One 'wayN Is to look into tho mirror--preferably magnify ing mirror--whenever you dress wash. or make up.'
 "But who would ever think of looking at her elbows, even in q mirror?" Sally was sticking hers out for mo to observe, making her- self cross-eyed in her attempt to look at them with her own eyes.
 "Few people, to be sure" l an swered, but the best way to avoid having to look at them Is to think about them now and then, or bet ter still, to make the care of them q daily habit, like washing your hands or brushing your teeth. Whenever you bathe, wash your el-
 bows good and hard with your beauty grains. That will remove any grime you may have picked up, and correct elbow roughness. Pas teurized bleaching cream will re- move any stubborn discolorations, and there Is nothing so effective for rest bring softness and smoothness and whiteness to the elbows--as well as to the arms and hands as rubbing them generously with the pasteurized cream. or with youthifying hand cream and leav- | ing 1t on over night"
 Sally was holding her elbows in her hands by this time. I'm ashamed to let anyone see mo till
 I've elbowed my way back to bcauty!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
HAM ROLLS ARE
 ALWAYS WELCOME

If you are searching for some- thing new to serve when guests stop in after the theater, or for quiet game of bridge. ham rolls are always welcome. Men relish substantial food. The whipped cream connections that may appeal to women are so much thin air to them.
 Crumbs, shortening. chopped peppers and mushrooms. salt and pepper are combined with thin cream sauce. and spread over the slices of ham. Fry in hot fat until 1t is just turning brown. Cover with white sauce and bake until Heated through. Served with coffee and hot rolls on cool autumn evening. this recipe will make peo- pie ring your doorbell often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

hands together and regarded them delightedly. Barry in rompers rid ing on his tricycle.. Oh, how long ago it must have been! Still--not awfully long, either. Barry \. was only--why she and Barry were young!
 MT Townsend, her husband, was not young. A litle farther along the wall hung another framed pie ture, q portrait of a slender, straight man of the world with graying hair. It came from a stu dio which catered exclusively to men and which, selecting It's sub jects with an eye to the purse, made of its clients what Mona called inspired captains of indus try and very charming. handsome persons.
 Mona moved in front of Mir Townsend's picture. the shaft of light falling across her head, and stood motionless before 1t.
 sI am married to him for fsix months longer" she unused. Well, I wonder if he is satisfied with whats he's done?"
 Perfectly. my dear. I assure you"
 The voice was cool and crisp be- hind her. Mona turned swiftly and beheld her husband. It was the first time she had seen him in the town house which she had uncOn- sciously looked upon as her own retreat.
 MT Townsend, faultlessly dressed in striped trousers and frock coat. was smiling at her. He laid his hat and gloves upon the desk and set his stick upon chair. He smiled at Mona rather boy ishly. she thought, but for q mos ment she was startled. She had ut- tered her thoughts aloud! Perfectly satisfied" MT Town send repeated. "And 1 believe that you are. too. Six months---as no doubt you were thinking--have passed. It's just half the time until you shall be free again" He moved toward her, regarding her steadily. Tt hasn't been such frlghtful bondage. has itY" As'he spoke he turned to young Barry's portraits. regarded them q minute and turned back to her. Her face, which had grown pale at his entrance, flushed again. Then the color receded.
 Mir Townsend indicpted chnir "sit down." no said, T want to talk to you" With q hardly perccptibie ahnlte of her head, Mona remained stand. ing. At length she spoke. "f--f thought we were going out 10 luneh," she snid. "I nm ready." "Qulte, 1 should Hny. You are prompt, And 1 find you here, roe Rnrding the family portraits rather aoberly. Tell me-" the girl raised her eyes t0 his and found them klndis', "d0 you think know when I 1 had uarretson arrange thIs matter between us7"
 Mona flushed. "Knew--what'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
NEXT: Perfume lore.
CELLOPHANE SUN-SUITS
 LATEST FAD ON COAST

Sun baths in transparent en- velopes designed especially for the purpose are new fad among Gals ifornia beach-gocrs The novel wrappers, made of cellophane, arsi said to keep the suns heat from warming the sl<1n uncomfortab' VI and protect the wearer from col't winds, as well, Popular Sciences Monthly reports. Ultra violet rays. however. enter without dificulty.s thus imparting the highly populars tan. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
TOMATOES STUFFED
 WITH CORN AND CHEESE

If you are tired of serving veg etables in the usual methods, mix some cooked corn with thick cheese sauce.. Stuff tomatoes from which the pulp has been removed. Sprinkle buttered crumbs over the top and bake until done.
 In the same manner, tomatoes act as cases for any salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
srAItT COAfIsOs'r HEAP.

,ha rardenl ls near, it's time 10 start n compost hehp. Put a', sn. v,nes. ani ali vegetables tops in . hanp. Keep tho mass wei, wntefea' and, by next year. yOu1l nave n good supply of plant food and soil conditioner.