davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
On the Second 5-Year Plan

ence upon the proletafiat, is one Of the chief
suppliers of theological wares to our class
enemies The Party exposed both these anti
feminist deviations and raised the question
whether Trotskyisln and Right opportunism was
compatible with membership OF the Party.
The Party has become steeled in the fight
against these anti-Leninist tendencies; it has
grown and has moved step higher This is one
Of the decisive prerequisites for our further VIC
tory.
III. The Political Character of the Second Five
Year Plan.
The political character of the second Five
Year Plan is formulated in the theses as fol-
lows:
1.-THE XVII Party Conference of the C. P. S. U.
is of the opinion that the vast natural resources
of the country, the BoIShevist tempo of socialist
construction, the increasing activity of the broad
masses of workers and collective farmers and
the correct line of the Party will fully secure
such development of the productive forces of
socialist economy in the second five years, that
as a result the capitalist elements in the Soviet
Union will be finally liquidated The Conference
is of the opinion that the fundamental political
task of the second Five-Year Plan is the final
liquidation of the capitalist elements and of
classes in general, the complete removal of the
causes which produce class differences and ex-
ploitation, the overcoming of the remnants of
capitalism in economy and in the minds of the
people, the conversion of the whole of the work
ing population of the country into conscious and
active builders of the classics socialist society.
"On the basis Of the liquidation of the parasite
class elements and the general increase of the
national income over which the workers have
complete disposal considerably more rapid in
crease in the well-beng of the working and
peasant masses is to be achieved The Confer
ence is of the opinion that the supplies to the
population of articles of necessity, including
foodstuffs, must by the end of the second Five
Year Plan be increased at least two to three
fold, compared with the end of the first Five
Year Plan"
In the part of the theses just quoted, there is
fully and entirely given the political character of
the second Five-Year Plan. / need deal only
with the most important expositions contained
in this part Of the thesis.
In beginning with the question of classes and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

the combat battalons of the working class and
colonial peoples
stain and his creatures"-this insult to the
leadership OF the c. p, S. U. and all who support
the Soviet Power, coincding with the mobin-
zation OF imperialist forces against the Soviet
Union the Chinese Revolution and the worlds
working class, driven to the lowest depths of
misery by mass unemployment and hunger. will
be hurled back with such force that the ship of
Trotskyism, loaded with its counter revolution-
airy ornaments for use In America, and all other
countries, Will be deserted by the honest workers
still among its crew, and sunk in the very ilarbor
OF world Imperialism to whose aid it sails
Those who stand with Trotskyism today can
no longer conceal their allegiance to counter
revolution with headquarters in Prinpiko and il,
the imperialist capitals.
But it is not in Prinpiko that we fight Trot-
sky1Sm-but here in the United States With
the aid OF the Communist International and of
the American working class we will rally the
masses against counter revolution and in de-
Tense Of the Soviet Union and its Bolshevik lead
ership TO whose destruction by world imperialism
Irotsky gives os bis bsSs ss.A Ii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
The Murderer OF Liekuecht

Naturally, the social democratss
press springs TO the defense of Nosks
and expresses great indignation AZ
such a slanderous charge against a
mgh German official" (Noske is now
President of Hanover for the German
bouregoisie can always use men Of
his kind. The central organ Of the
Norwegian Social Democratic Party.
"Arbeiter Bladet" has secured long
reply from its colleagues and friend
Noske in which this gentleman denies
having given the order for the muir
der.
However, in the eyes of the inter-
national working class Noske will
never be able to wash himself Of the
guilt. Karl Liebknecht, Rosa Lux
emburg and thousands and thousands
of other German revolutionary work.
ers were murdered by Noske's bands.
1t was not necessary for Noske to-
issue any direct orders for the murder
OF this or that leader. He instituted
the regime of murder. he issued the
order for wholesale shootings and his
underlings knew what was required
OF them Someone must b taeI
bloodhound Of tiae German Sevuaqs
ton vas NnskAls aya ahAiannAnA N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01

tradiction, which leads to great confusion
AS you are awake, the fundamental task Of
socialism is the abolition of capitalism, or in
other words, the abolition of classes l. e., the
abolition of exploitation of man by man. From
this it follows that the complete liquidation Of
the capitalist elements means the liquidation of
the exploiting class. Without exploiters there
can be no exploited
CTO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-01
BY v. MoLoTov.

Part T@iEl5T
How is It 30 be explained that, at time when
the Party successfully developed socialist con-
structiou and in spite of the resistance of the
capitalist elements advanced rapidly that at this
time groups were to be found IN it (some of
which were for time very 1arge) which en-
gagged in a fight against the Party and in this
fight spared neither words nor honour?
In the meantime it has become evident that
precisely because Socialism had already at that
time achieved tremendous successes, in that it
successfully ousted the remnants of capitalism
precisely therefore oppositional tendencies arose
which expressed the vaccilIations of the petty
bourgeois strata These oppoStional tendencies
both Of the Left and the Right variety, re-
felcted in a corresponding manner the pressure
Of the bourgeois elements which, for quite I'M
derstandable reasons, opposed the policy of the
Party and found a peculiar reflection of their
sentiments even within our Party
Is it due to chance that precisely in those
years in which the Party successfully ousted
private capital from its last refuge in the town
from trade and home work, that precisely at this
time there arose an opposition, headed by Trot-
ky, against the policy OF the Party? In order to
conceal their bourgeois tendencies Trotzky and
his followers had to make use of Left phrases
and "fine" gestures. 1t even happened that often
certain elements which, true, were politically
naive, but nevertheless close to the Party, were
caught by this bait. But the actual nature of
the "Irotzkyist platform" was marked by I'M
belief in the possibility of victory of the work
ing class over the capitalist elements under the
given circumstances, by unbelief in the building
up Of Socialism in the Soviet mon; and this led
the Trotzkysts to actual captulation to the bour-
geos elements. They were only the mouthpiece
OF all those private capitalist elements in trade
etc, which were rapidly ruined in the years
1925-27
Further, is it due to mere chance that pre-
cisely at that time when we developed the at
tacks on the kulaks-the last buttress Of capital
ism in the Wllage-that precisely at this time
there arose new opposition of the Right OPP
portunist type7 In fact we know that this OPP
position was in the first place peculiar mis-
cradle wan OF the bourgeois kulak elements in
the village who have been ruined Meanwhile,
the resistance of the kIlaks and Of the bourgeois
intellectuals allied with them was so great espe-
cially in the years 1928 and 1929, that prominent
members of our Party we're at the head of the
Right-opportunist opposition at that time
Life has, in the main, drawn the lessons from
the Tight against opportunism IN its two most
important varieties Trotskyism has secured its
place as the advance-guard of the bourgeois
counter-revolution and has become supplier to
the latter Of ideas for the fight against the
proletarian revolution. Right opportunism, which
is obviously the expression of bourgeois influ-
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Don't adopt the martyr pity
marriage doesn't all OF her expectations
isn't the combined love dyl
When she comes weeping to don't nngle with
laugh at her Shame her. up
Evening star., 1932-04-08
n A L u r E , S
C. I'll IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
MOCKING BIRD.
Minus POlygIOttus.


TINE mocking bird is clever ven
triloQuist. He knows his gift
is unusual and delights to tease
Il others less fortunate. Whether
or not he does it with malice
aforethought, one heSitates to say, but
his ability to initiate the call notes of
other birds, their songs, and any sound
he hears, puts him in a most advan-
tageous position.
He has many lovely songs of his own,
and, once you have heard him sing, you
will never forget them. He is romantic
and his most beautiful songs are re-
served for moonlight nights,
He is q most unusual Suitor. He
dances before his lady-love until she
joins him in the dance. They two-step
and hop for hours at time At last
she seems convinced he is the one and
only dancer in the world and they
mate.
Out in the thickets, orange trees or
cedars, the mother builds the home. AS
a carpenter she is failure. The coarse
sticks, weed stalks, grass and very
cften rags are crisscrossed for the foun-
6aticn. Moss, horse hair and grass are
arranged as a lining. In this slipshod
shack, the four to six pale green eggs,
blotched with brown and yellow, are
placed.
Two weeks later the children are de-
manding food The father is now the
busiest husband and provider in the
universe. His songs are hushed and he
flies back and forth trying to appease
the appetities Of six greedy youngsters.
There are three sets of children year.
Mr.. Mocker depends upon his own
ability to defend his nest and family.
AS a fighter he is fearless and speedy.
He hovers over his enemies and pecks
away at them with his sharp beak His
wings keep him out Of the reach of the
attscker. He kills large snafes and
cats.
There is no difference in thu attire
of the mother and father. Both have
dark heads, very dark or black wings
and tails. The under parts and breast
Evening star., 1932-04-08
DED ANAA ~ 1OASAA@O ". Burgess.

he usually does just what he wants
to do
Now that is no way to make friends.
OF course not. And in the long run
it really doesn't pay. Friends are very
useful sometimes and always to be de-
sired. But apparently Shadow doesn't t
want friends. He is so self-connoent
that he thinks he has no need OF
friends He isn't even on good terms
with his own cousin, Billy Mink.
Shadow had found a cave in the
ledge of rocks deep in the Green Forest
and by certain sounds he knew that
the owner of that cave was at home
So in the passage that led to that
cave he stopped to listen Now any one
but Shadow, having made this dis
covery, would have turned and stolen
away, for it was eident that whoever
lived in such big cave must De OF
large size and probably was one 10 De
feared. Did Shadow turn and quietly
steal away? Not a bit of It.
"Ill find out who that fellow is"
thought he. There is nothing like
knowing who your neighbors are and
all about them. I have an idea who
1t is, but I want to make sure. PROB
ably he is half asleep anyway, Even
If he isn't he won't be expecting
visitors. There is nothing like going the
unexpected"
So instead of stealing away Shadow
stole forward. He was careful TO make
no sound. There were few dry leaves
In there, but not one rustled. Now
Shadow is one of those who can see
very well when 1t is comparatively
dark You know he travels as much
by night as by day, probably more
There was a faint light in here ana
Shadow could see all that was neces-
Sary. He reached the end OF the pas
sage, and there was warm, comfort
able cave
Shadow paused and looked quickly
around. There at the back Of the cave,
curled up on a bed of leaves and back
to him, lay Yowler the Bobcat! Yes,
sir, there lay Yowler the Bobcatl
Just as expected" thought
Shadow He certainly has a good
home here. I've always wondered
where he lived"
Yowler yawned and rolled over. His
eyes, which usually gleam so fiercely,
were sleepy-looking. He looked straight
at Shadow without seeking him.
Shadow didn't move. Had he moved
ever so little he would have been seen
instantly Yowler yawned again and
sit without moving until he was sure
that Yowler WAS asleep.
Then instead Of stealing away, as
most people would have done, he
slowly crept forward. Yes, sir, he
actually stole into Yowler's bedroom
and all around it, taking the greatest
care not to rustic a leaf He found
some bones with some bits of meat
still clinging to them. They reminded
him that he was hungry. He bagan to
tear these bits from the bones. HI
actually had the impudence to help
himself to those scraps of meat right
there in Yowler's bedroom with Yowler
asleep close by.
tCopyright. 1882
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Asparagus Aspic.

For garnishing a vegetable-salad
platter or a platter Of cold meat, moth
ing could be more attractive than
asparagus aspic. To prepare It, bring
to the boiling point two cupfuls of
asparagus liquid with one curful of
water and a quarter Of a cupful of
vinegar and two slices OF onion and
two cloves. Meanwhile, soften two
tablespoonfuls Of granulated gelatin in
quarter Of a cupful of cold water,
then pour the boiling liquid over 1t,
adding salt, pepper and paprika as
liked, also a tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Strain and color family with
green vegetable coloring. Cool until 1t
clings TO the side of the bowl, ther.
pour into molds, adding here and there
necks OF green pepper and pimiento.
Chill and use as a garnish.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Il
first the biggest and the most important thing
their
Left to themselves they will kiss
for have
and forgotten often develops
civil
q the that
husband
to
his wife and tell OF all his aspirations
mother-in-law listening in.
Besides mares girl monopol1e her and
spend evening alone having
parked the back Of the
60 want daughter
- And you'll be happier too hotel boarding
house because you will independent could be
dssaty daughter with
haps anything he hers
depends
in the matrimonial lottery.
IF permanence daughters
husband boost instead
and mother make him
flop villain And don't daughter her
Don't adopt the pity
because doesn't come up all OF her expectations because
ism the combined love idyl picnic thought
Laugh at her. Shame
DON'T poor Mary" her Tell
of S In
selfish and full Of ussedness
she isn't angel herself and that
IL
And tell her that didn't daughter gutter
stand to whatever blows life hands
he chn WIN a smile DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-04-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Squaws and Children.

w YHEN the Powhatan Indians
!, Of Virginia were on the
wv march. it was the women
who carried the baggage.
The men were willing to
hunt and fish and fight in war, but
the rest of the work had to be done by
the squaws and children. The bag
gage" was made up of food, clothing
and tent coverings.
The squaws planted corn and other
vegetables. With the help of children
they took care of the growing crops.
They wove mats and baskets and, of
course, they did the cooking.
One surprising tas'- Of the women
was to shave the fac the menl An
early English write said that the
shaving was done with swo shells" and
that the squaws grated away the hair
in any fashion they pleased"
I doubt that the shells-ev though
made sharp at the edges-were pleasant
razors. Perhaps soma Ct the wives took
a quiet revenge Cn harsh husbands.
Shaving did not nec;, D be done often,
however, because the hair Of the red
men grew slowly.
The women sometimes wore large
deerskin robes during Winter months.
Warm shawls woven from turkey feath-
ers were owned by few lucky squavs.
In Summer the women were in the
habit Of dressing in garments woven
from grass and tree leaves. This kind
Of dress was cleverly made and it was
very cool.
From an early age children were
taught to stand pain and cold without
crying. 1t was a common thing for
them to be bathed in ice-cold brooks.
Bodies Of the little Indians we're
creased and were painted with designs
The designs would seem queer to US;
but I suppose that the Indian parents
thought their boys and girls were bet
ter TO look at when paint was streaked
over their faces, chests and backs.
CThiS story may be placed In His
tory section Of your scrapbook. School
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
tcopyriEht, 1920

Baked Bananas.
Bran with Cream Ham Omelet
Apple Corn Muffins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Fish
Ice Box Rolls
Caramel Custards Cookies
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup
Baked Beef Loaf
Lyonnaise Potatoes Green Beans
Cabbage and Pineapple Salad
French Dressing Rhubarb Pie
Cheese Coffee
APPLE CORN MUFFINS.
Scald two cups cornmeal with
boiling water, add two slightly
rounding tablespoons flour and
milk enough for a rather thick
batter. Add two-thirds cup brown
sugar, stir in two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, then add two cups
diced tart apples. Half fill hot
buttered muffin pan and bake in
quick oven.
BAKED BEEF LOAF.
Mix together two cups finely
chopped cooked beef; one-half
cup chopped ham. one cup bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs and two
tablespoons melted butter.
Moisten with stock or gravy Sea-
son with salt and pepper and
bake until brown.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Belmont Eggs.

Brown some slices Of bread in the
oven. Do not toast them, but place
them In a rather hot oven until slightly
brown. Moisten In warm salted milk
and butter little. Brush some eggs
carefully one at time into a cup and
slip them into simmering salted water
one inch deep in q saucepan. Toss the
water over the yolks until a delicate
pink. Slip onto the toast, one to a slice.
and surround with a little chopped cold
meat warmed ia butter.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
MocKINCBIR0

are grayish white. The undermarkings
of the tail and wings are easily seen
when the bird is in fight The feet
and beak are also black The children
have spots on their breasts and do not
resemble their parents until they are
several months old.
The birds are friendly and live near
houses. They eat injurious insects and
berries found in the woods They are
easily tanned, but the children do not
like to be handled In many countries
these birds are kept in cages They
do not seem to mind the confinement
and learn to sing many new songs and
initiate sounds
They are said to be meddlesome It
seems that they are just extremely in
terested and friendly. They love to tease
and seem to get the greatest pleasure
nystifying other birds.
They seek man, not for food, but for
companionship.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Impudence of Shadow.

To all the world 1t should be plain
That impudence will little gain.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

~ HADOW the Weasel has no
friends, and in part at least it is
due to his impudence. There
~ is no one of whom I know who
is more impudent than Shadow
the Weasel He isn't an outcast like
Robber the Rat. He is clean and neat
and he isn't a sneak But he has no
friends. One reason is that all the
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Fish Sandwiches.

Rinse. drain and fake one small can
Of tuna fish. Mix to paste. so that it
will spread easily with three table
spoonfuls Of mayonnaise. a teaspoonfuI
OF table sauce. two tsblespoonfuls of
piccalilli or chilli sauce. one-fourth tea
spoonful Of salt and a little pepper.
Spread between buttered slices OF white
or whole wheat bread. Cut in any
shapes desired.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
|DorothyDix
Helping
Daughter
Make Marriage
a Success
Finds
Hdnds-OG
Attitude
Important

q
rl S
she promote daughters happiness help
marriage a success.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

little people, even some considerably
bigger than he, fear him. And he has
no friends among the bigger people
because of his impudence. 1t appears
that he has no respect for any one,
and those lacking respect almost
always are impudent.
Politeness is, / suspect, word he
doesn't know the meaning Of. This is
partly because of his boldness, which
Is the result of his fearlessneSs.
why should I bother to be polite?"
says he. Il believe in being bold and
doing just what I want to do" And
Evening star., 1932-04-08
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.

H. H. M-"Higher than (not them
was previously supposed" is the re-
quired form. Then means: l. At that
time; as, Where were you them" 2.
Next atterward; as. Bill came first,
then Bobby" s. At another time; as.
He likes candy now and then" f.
For that reason; as, Then you must
suffer the consequences 5. In that
case; as, You won't? Then 1 will"
Evening star., 1932-04-08
DAILY DIET RECIPE
RATSIN BREAD CINNAMON
TOAST.

IOfAo
Cut raisin bread into fancy
shapes with cutter. toast
lightly. butter generously, sprinkle
with cinnamon and brown sugar,
put two slices together, sandwich
fashion, and set in warm oven
few moments until sugar IS
melted.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe extremely rich in pro-
tein, fiber, also supplies carbo-
hydrate starch and sugar. and
some fat. High in iron content
as we'll as lime. Vitamins A and
B present. A wholesome sweet
for the children. Can be given
to children 4 years and over.
Can be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight, Be
cause of its high iron content
good in blood-making diet.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Five magic tricks are included
in the Surprise Leafiet" offered
without charge TO readers who
write to Uncle Pay and ask for
it. Be sure TO inclose a stamped
return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Down.
!. Hits.
2. Platform for cannon.
3. Bay window.
4. South American macaws.
5. Fabricated.
8. Project.
Z. Interjection.
3. Medicinal ingredient.
8. Part Of church.
10. New England State: ABR.
II. So be it.
IL. Uncommon.
IL. Ruler.
is. Soothsayer.
II. Inferior.
23. Limb.
2e. Dance step.
-. Speed
80. Proposition.
80. Percolate.
33 Medicinal herb.
81. Before.
36. Upon.
80. elimination.
80. Boxers.
Il. Sleeps cry.
~. Letter z.
l6. BY.
II. Seed envelope.
so. One Of United States: abbr.
81. GrayNn green Color.
81 German river.
s6. Kind of unwoven cloth.
81. Allowances for waste.
50. Entertain.
90. Grievously.
81. Above.
81. Damse1.
63. Auction.
IS. Awry.
90. Put.
II. And: Lat.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Gliders Use Mountain TOP.

Flying from the top Of Krockagh
Mountain. above Greenland, Ireland,
has become . favoEite sport Of member
OF the Ulster Gliding and Aviation Club
On the mountain top II IN extensive but
rough tract Of waste land and from thia
the gliders have started long flights
Attempts to break height and endurance
fights are being made.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Students Try Hunger Strike.

When Lieut.. Col. @. 8. Hutchison re-
signed as principal Of the Chivau Me-
mortal Preparatory Military School In
Poona, India. recently. = section Of the
students went on hunger strike Is
protest. The slogan We Want Hutch
and parents threatened to remove their
boys.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

l. Colonnades.
g. Alkah.
10. Vehicle.
IA. Joyous.
l5 Religious festival.
II. Pertaining to iris.
l8. Shelter.
10. Period Of time.
20. Supporting framework.
%. Harvester.
"a. Fish.
Is. Fiber used IN manufacturing cloth.
%. European country: ABR.
20. Re-estahlish.
81 Sulk.
35. pumpkins.
81. Cleansing material.
40. Plural pronoun.
A. Nickname.
A. Problem.
A. Small island.
IS. Crustacean.
48. Moldtngs.
40. Presently.
81. Inflated.
So. Article.
SIS. Newt.
So. Dance.
| 50. Devored.
| go. Those who clear up.
"a. Caused by IN earthquake.
66. Eggs.
81. Let
| So. Hide furtively.
q, 10. Redetermined.
| 70. Famous electrician.
| 73. Formerly.
"a. Bristle
rs. Solemnly adlrm.