davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-08
NANCY PAGE
Junior Gets Fed Up"
With His Young Sister.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

Poor little Peter Page felt most abused
and aggrieved. In the early days OF
his sister Susan's advent he had been
proud as Punch of his sister. He was
good to her and very ready to wait on
his mother or sister. He loved to run
errands for both of them.
But running errands for a helpless
baby was quite different from having
that sister growing up to the tagging
stage.
She adored her brother and was never
so happy when she was with him.
II he looked at books she wanted to
look at books. If he went out to play
she wanted to go out to play. But
masculine gallantry, as Nancy saw it,
was not an Unborn trait. 1t was ac-
quired with the years. Her husband
had it and she hoped her son would
But just now he fumed and fused be-
cause his sister tagged him everywhere
he went.
Nancy could see his point of view
and did not insist that he take care
of Susan every time he stepped out of
doors. Instead she made opportunities
for Susan to be otherwise engaged. A
book or doll or toy brought out from
temporary concealment frequently di-
verted Susan's attention. Nancy found
that putting toys away temporarily
made them seem new when brought out
again.
She gave Susan book and toy case
which was all her own. She was taught
to get her own picture book and to
look at it when her brother was en-
gagged with books taken from his case.
Nancy appreciated the need of even a
young child for possessions and spots
and places all his own. Shared dressers,
shelves, closets, rooms are provocative
of disputes from the start Even a sim
pie packing box, planed smooth and
enameled, will serve as storage space
for personal belongings.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
PASS BALL is A, ROLLICKING
GAME FOR AFTER SCHOOL.

motion is needed to offset the mental
strain when the body is inactive.
Little folks are using their mental
vigor to grasp the subjects in the pro-
gressive steps when they are In the
school room and when they are doing
their hcme work They should cast
aside all brain work as such, and plunge
into their physical work with equal
zest. This physical activity probably
takes the form of play. but the muscles
and limbs are kept busily at work dur
ing it, if the play is sufficiently active
to be beneficial Also to reap the full
est benefits, the play should be in the
sunshine whenever the day is pleasant.
It should come just after school.
Children who take music lessons or
pursue any outside studies should not
be expected to come home and practice
right after school, nor do any outside
study or home work before they have
Q good period Of playtime. Neither
Evening star., 1933-11-08

and the roof, as well as for the pillars.
Carved in the marble were hundreds of
gods, goddesses, nymphs, heroes and
other figures from the story of Greek
religion.
Most important of all was a mighty
statue of Athena, who stood for wisdom
and the arts. This statue no longer ex-
lists, but we have records of it dating
back to the time before it was destroyed
The records state that 1t was 81 feet
high, and that the face, arms and legs
were formed of ivory. The robe of the
goddess was of pure gold.
Phidias. perhaps more noted than
any other sculptor in history was the
man who cut the statue of Athena; and
the work he did on it went far to insure
his fame through the ages.
One of the halls in the temple was
Evening star., 1933-11-08
behind you'll

YOUR teeth and gums should
give you joy-not fear and worry.
Pyorrhea, bleeding gums and
other ills need hold no terrors
for a mouth that is properly
guarded. Visit your dentist and
have him make an examination.
Supplement his care at home by
protecting The Danger Line with
Squibb's Dental Cream.
Squibb's cleans effectively and
polishes safely. 1t prevents bleed
ing of the gums by safe cleansing
not by the use of dangerous
astringents. 1t combats the germ
acids that cause tooth-decay. And
its use is true economy.
The refreshing mint flavor of
Squibbs adds to the pleasure of
knowing your teeth are well
Evening star., 1933-11-08

life insurance is more satisfactory to
sthe widow.
The want columns of the daily pa
pers prove that man wants a great
deal here below.
OF all sad words Of tongue or pen
the saddest are these, Where have
/ you been?"-from your wife.
Mans failure in this world may often
be attributed to the fact that he used
blank cartridges when firing at the
target of success.
When some people make up their
minds they leave out lot of impor-
| tant matter
Evening star., 1933-11-08

tAOAAO. AAANAAN&eAAo
vitations and re-
freshments."
Answer-A house
warming is given
by the house own
ers. Perhaps they
write invitations
. on note paper, but
most often they
write on their dou-
Bile visiting cards
will be at home
Saturday evening
November II, at 8
O'Clock" Tor after
noon at 3 O'Clock
if the house is
much prettier by
daylight). If you
xr,ay+ IN kyapu h0u
Evening star., 1933-11-08

IN WINTER, when sessions of school
take up so much of the daylight,
1t is often dificult to plan the time
i so that children get enough out
of-door exercise. The Importance
of this exercise in the open air cannot
be overlooked, If the youngsters are to
keep well and strong during the months
when their minds are constantly exer-
eised. The balance of active physical
Evening star., 1933-11-08

guarded. You can trust its safe
effectiveness Every tube con-
tains the Priceless Ingredient
the Honor and Integrity of the
House of Squibb.
tThe Danger Line is the area
,oiere the thin edge Of the gum en-
circles each tooth, forming tiny
iedges, difficult to reach by brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, generating
acids. Not one, but all your teeth
are endangered by unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibbs Dental
Cream, you force into the sheltered
areas countless antacid particles
Which combat the germ acids and
protect the gums.
Copyright 1888 E. r. Squibb & Sons
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Toasted Triangles.

Cut stale bread in very thin slices and
remove the crusts: then cut in halves
IN the diagonal, making triangles. Toast
under a gas flame or bake in a slow
! oven until crisp and delicately Drowned.
Brush the ends with white of egg and
sprinkle with finely chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Pointed Paragraphs

There is always room for another
oyster in the soup.
A man-is seldom disappointed in love
until after marriage.
A man is never contented with his
lot until he occupies one in the ceme-
terry.
Some men are so sympathetic that
they will even share your last dollar
with you
Honesty may be the best policy, but
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Sauted Liver.

Cover the liver with boiling water for
five minutes, drain. remove the skin.
dredge with salt, pepper, -four, and cook
in a hot frying pan, with just enough
fat to prevent sticking, for five minutes.
Bacon fat may be used.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST


Baked Apples
Farina with Cream
Parsley Omelet Coffee Cake
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Croquettes
Tomato Sauce Crisp Rolls
Raisin Gingerbread Tea
DINNER
Lamb Stew with Dumplings
Boiled Potatoes Coleslaw
Squash Pie Cheese
Coffee
COFFEE CAKE.
Cream one cup butter, then add
one cup granulated sugar and
cream again. Add one cup mo-
lasses, one cup strong coffee. two
level teaspoons cinnamon, one
level teaspoon pulverized cloves,
one level teaspoon grated nutmeg
and one large egg beaten together
until frothy. Stir thoroughly,
then add three and one-half level
cups floor mixed and sifted with
two level teaspoons baking soda
and one pound seeded raisins.
Fill creased pan and bake in a
moderate oven until the center is
done.
MACARONI CROQUETTES.
Cook three-quarters cup maca-
roni broken into small pieces in
boiling salted water until tender,
drain and rinse in cold water.
Melt two tablespoons butter and
two tablespoons flour, one table
spoon curry powder, one-quarter
teaspoon salt and cook until
frothy. Add gradually one cup
milk, stir in while boiling one
half cup grated cheese and the
macaroni. Turn into a dish and
when thoroughly cold shape into
balls or fiat cakes. Roll In sifted
crumbs, dip in a beaten egg di-
1uted with two tablespoons water
and roll again IN crumbs. Fry in
a basket in deep fat, drain on
paper and serve at once.
LAMB STEW.
One and one-half pounds lamb
drom the shoulder), three table
spoons lard, three cups boiling
water, one small onion, two tea
spoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon
cloves, one cup tomato, two pota-
toes, cne-half cup diced carrots.
Cut meat into 2-inch pieces.
Place the lard in a frying pan
and when hot add the onion cut
fine. Allow to brown. Add the
meat and brown. Add the boiling
water and cook one minute. Pour
into saucepan and let cook
slowly for one hour. Add the
potatoes cut in cubes and the car
rots. Cook for 20 minutes, add
the tomato and the salt and
cloves. Allow to boil 20 minutes.
II stew is not thick enough, mix
i Two tablespoons of -four with a
little water and pour into the
stew.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Copyright, 1933.)
Cheese-Tomato Salad.

On individual salad plates, arrange
crisp lettuce. In the center, make a
mound of cottage cheese, which has
been mixed with cream. salt, and pep
per: place tomato In slices or quarters
around the edge, and serve with salad
dressing.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Tomato Frappe.

Freeze two cans of tomato soup in a
refrigerator tray for four hours. Stir
at the end of one hour and every half
hour thereafter Turn out onto shred
ded lettuce in sherbet glass and serve
with the main course.
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Dresser Drawers.

A cabinetmaker advises use Of par
affin on dresser drawers that stick It
works into the wood and keeps the
drawers sliding well
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Party Giving.

Party Giving.
~ EAR MRS POST: Is a house
warming always given by
the new house owners, or
IL can their friends just go TO
see them and make party
for them? If the party is given by
the owners. what kind of party LENDS
itself to this type of celebration?
Whatever IL is, please give me direc-
Evening star., 1933-11-08
Wonder Works of Long Ago.
The Parthenon

The Parthen0n.
n YOT QUITE "a centuries ago, the
M people Of Athens set forth upon
a great adventure. They wanted
/ to honor their virgin goddess,
Athena, and in order to do so
they decided to build temple for her.
A hill within the city was chosen as
the place for the temple. This hill still
bears the name of Acropolis, meaning
High Town." and it was indeed the
high part of the famous Greek city.
During a period of 16 years or more,
the temple rose toward the sky. The
best architects, the most skillful build
ers and the greatest sculptors of Athens
worked upon it.
Mighty marble pillars we're set in
place. Marble was used for the walls
Evening star., 1933-11-08

Use This Coupon to Join The
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club
ITO UNCLE RAY,
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington, d. C.
Dear Uncle Ray: I enclose q
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me Membership Certificate. and
leafiet telling how to make a
Corner scrapbook.
Name .........................
Street or r. F. D.................
City ........................
State .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

place, president, District Division. q
d. c., has returned from Baltimore
where she attended the national con-
vention held in that city last week and
also the many pleasant entertainments
provided by the citizens for the guests,
notably the tea at Fort McHenry, the
trip to Annapolis and the division
dinner.
Mrs. Ernest Loving Of OFT Decatur
street northwest has returned to her
home from a motor trip to her old home
In Greenville, Tenn, where she visited
her sister and other relatives.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr Of Chevy Chase
has returned from a weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs Sencindiver, and her
brother. DR.. Sencindiver in Baltimore,
where she attended the National q. D.
C. Convention, held In Baltimore last
week, and the many entertainments in
honor of the visitors and guests Of the
city connected Herewith.
The Governor Of Alaska, John W.
Troy, is in Washington for conference
with the Secretary of the Interior on
matters concerning the territory.
DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, dean of the
George Washington Medical School, and
Mrs Mckinley, with other members Of
the faculty, will be guests of honor at
the annual observation-disclosures dance
of George Washington Medical School.
to be given Friday in the palm room of
the Shoreham. Mr.. Glenn L. Barnum,
chairman Of the Freshman Committee
on Arrangements, said approximately
200 guests will attend
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Carlson and son
Of Greenwich. Conn. notored to the
while here.
Miss Margaret Fraber and Miss
Adalaid Yocurn are spending q few days
in New York and attended the Man
haitian foot ball game.
Miss Charlotte Worthington, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders Worth
ington of Falls Church, accompanied
by Miss Katherine Hix of Rockville,
Nd. will return from Richmond today,
where they spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson, the latter for
merly Of West Falls Church, Va, had
their baby daughter. their first child,
I'LL AoeC4AC0 OCtty IOAOs GIN WIGS
ington and Miss Xix made the trip
primarily to see the new baby.
Miss Worthington is descendant on
her paternal side Of one of the original
settlers of the Shenandoah Valley Of
Virginia, and she recently had the
honor of unwilling the D. A. r. marker
at the ruins Of old st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, near Charles Town, w. Va.
The church was built In 1859 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

the Daughters Of the United States
Army in the palm court of the Shore
ham Hotel Monday afternoon, Decem-
Der 4, at o'clock. The Entertainment
Committee are Mrs. Paul S. Bond.
chairman; Mrs. John E. Hunt, Mrs. G..
w. McIver, Mrs. E. G. Ovenshine. Mrs.
<. K. Webster and Mrs. S. N. White.
Mrs. Fred L. Volland of 1921 Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
Finnell- Kelley Engagement
Interesting In Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Finnell OF
Clarendon announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elsie Mae, to Mr.. Lyman
NJ. Kelley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
L. Kelley Of Clarendon, Va.
Miss Finnen is the assistant secre-
tary to Mr.. john Edgar Hoover, director
Of the Division of Investigation, Depart
ment Of Justice. She is also graduate
Of the Westinghouse High School.
Ballston. Va, and past president Of MI
Chapter, Tau Phi National Sorority.
Mr.. Kelley is a junior member of
A. L. Kelley g. Son, a member of the
Arlington County Board, president of
the Young Democratic Club of Airing
ton County, director of the Kiwanis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

University; Mr. Roy Magruder and Mr..
G. ". Maudlin, Purdue University.
and Mr.. Henry J. Saunders. University
of Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs William Dinwiddie Of
Greenbough, near Sandy Spring, have
CONTINUED ON Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Club, and also belongs to various fra
ternal and social organizations.
The date of the wedding will be an
nounced later.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Barnes, daugh-
ter Of executive assistant to the United
States treasurer, Mr.. George o. Barnes
and Mrs. Barnes, Is spending few days
in New York. Miss Barnes is q mem
Der OF the senior class Of the Wilson
Teachers College.
Miss Roberta Dyer Howard of this
city and Mr. William N. Grimes, jr., of
Collington, Md, were married Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Church
of the Reformation In Baltimore by the
Rev. Luther j. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs
Grimes will be at home at 1911 Frank
lin street northeast after December l.
There will be a benefit card party
given by the Washington Chapter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

ground donated by her ancestor. Col
Robert Worthington, who also assisted
In the building Of the historic edifice.
Mrs. Thomas Hearne and family
motored TO Washington from their
home in Wheeling, w. Va, and are at
| the Carlton.
Miss Helen L. Meador, daughter OF
Mrs. Everette r. Rudd, and Mr.. B.
Frank Hale, son of Mrs. George r. Hale,
were married Saturday afternoon at
o'clock by the Rev. Henry ]. Smith OF
Petworth Baptist Church. After a
honeymoon at Atlantic City they will
be at home after December at 1880
Tenth street.
Mrs. Russell william Magma, presi-
dent general of the D. A. r., has re-
visit and Is staying at the Mayfiower.
Midwest Universities Big
Ten Dance Saturday.
Members Of the Big Ten Conference
Committee who are arranging for the
thirteenth annual supper dance of
former students of the 10 universities
of the Middle West which comprise
the Big Ten Conference, to be held at
the Shoreham Saturday, include the
following:
DR.. Charles W. Tegge. Northwestern
University, vice president and acting
chairman Of the Big Ten Conference
Association of Washington; Miss Louise
Green, Chicago University; Miss Janet
L. Weston and Mr.. Ralph Ingram,
University of Illinois: Mr. John j.
Reinhard; Indiana University; Mr.
John Fisher and Miss Ramona Evans,
University Of Iowa: Mr.. Richard s.
Wheeler and Mr.. John j. White, jr
Michigan University; MIR. Arthur G..
Peterson and Mr.. Edward Dybvig, Uni
versity of Minnesota; Mr. r. v. Shop
Ter and Mr.. Fred w. Miller. Ohio State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Che late Mr.. Michael vogel, also was
performed by the same clergyman.
The bride wore gown of blue velvet,
with hat of black net trimmed with
gold, and her corsage bouquet was Of
bridal roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss
Dorothy Mary Vogel, sister Of the bride,
was the maid Of honor. and was attfred
In a gown of wine color velvet, with
man roses. Mr. Harvey Sartain acted
as best man for the bridegroom.
Mr.. Joseph A. Mechler. Miss Clara c.
Mechler, Mrs. r. w. Schmitz and Joseph
Schmits of Glen Ridge, N. j., and Mr..
Stephen N. Buchanan of Elizabeth,
". j., and New York City, were In Wash
tngton especially TO attend the wedding
Of Miss vogel and Mr.. De Arroyo.
At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Anna G. Vogel, there was an in
formal wedding reception after the
ceremony. Mrs. Vogel received in honor
Of her daughter and Mr. Arroyo.
The bride and bridegroom are now
motoring through the Shenandoah VAL
ley for brief wedding trip.
Mrs. Minna S. Adams was hostess at
luncheon at the Little Tea House Sat-
urday, having as her guests Miss Jane
Branley and Miss Charlotte Andrews
OF New York City, who were appearing
OF the National last week.
Mrs J. NJ. Doran of 3135 o street,
president of the Woman'S Alliance OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, enter
tanned the chairmen OF neighborhood
groups at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Staples was at the tea
table. Those among the guests were
Mrs. John w. Adams, Mrs. H. M. Boil
niger, Mrs. Grosvenor Dave, Mrs. T. A.
Grower, Mrs. E. H Horton, Mrs. H.
Hosmer, Mrs. r. H. Kelton, Mrs. z. J.
Loring, Mrs. G. S. Miller, Mrs. H. G.
Newcomer and Mrs. U. g. B. Pierce.
DIR. and Mrs. Lilley Eaton entertained
Ut breakfast at Olney Inn yesterday.
Their guests included group of
Summer residents of South Fairlee. VT.
The group, many of whom have been
visiting Vermont annually for 80 years.
plan to meet as often as possible dur
ing the Winter at convenient places
near Washington or Baltimore
In the party yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goethe of New York, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Myer of Baltimore,
Miss Frieda Thies, also of Baltimore;
Miss Elizabeth Bunnell of Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hall Of Hyattsville,
Md, and DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Weatherbee
Of Baltimore
DR.. and Mrs. Eaton make their home
mere at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20
SOCIETY
Che late Mr.. Michael vogel. also wa.

CONTINUED From second Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Mrs. Fred L. volland of 1921 Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

Mrs. Russell william Magma, presi-
dent general of the D. A. R., has re-
turned to Washington for another brief
visit and is staying at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-20

There will be a benefit card party
given by the Washington Chapter Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

at the Acme. Beginning Frida,
THE Patriots will return to tn
theatre for a limited engagement c
four days.
Broadway Through A Keyhole,
written by Walter Winchell, is t-
new film at the Rivoli Theatre. Cor
stance Cummings plays the leadir
role. Other players include Pa
Kelly, Russ Columbo, Blossom Sec
and George Ratoff.
The Cameo Theatre is holding ''T
Wandering Jew" Yiddish talk
over for a second week Jacob Be
Ami, noted Yiddish and English
tor, plays the leading role
Il Loved A Woman" with Edws
G. Robinson and Kay Francis, is
current film feature at the Pal
Theatre. The vaudeville bill is he
ed by Rcsita and Ramon, Edu9
Bianco and his orchestra, and u
Sarge q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
M u S &c
Elsa AIseH and Paul AtthOWse
SoJoists LUith Philharmonic
Sunday

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Bruno
Walter, will present tonight and to-
morrow afternoon at Carnegie Hall,
Randall Thompson's Symphony No.
2 in e minor, Toccata in G major
by Each Weiner and Symphonic Do
mestica by Richard Straus.
Next Sunday Bruno Walter viii
present an all-Wagner program with
Elsa Alsen, soprano, and Paul Alt
house, tenor, as the soloists. The
program will include the Overture
Bacchanale and duet Of Venus and
Tannhauser from "Tannhauser" and
Scene 3, Act III, from "Siegfrisd.'
Gabrilowitsch will give his piano
recital on Sunday evening at Town
Hall, presenting a Chopin and Schu-
mann program.
The Curtis String Quartet, assisted
by Louis Bailly, will appear in recital
on Friday evening at Town Hall. The
program will include compositions OF
Haydn, Schubert and Brahms.
Signe Johanson, pianist, will APP
pear in recital next Tuesday night
at Town Hall. Her program includes
Grieg's Ballade, Opus "a; Bach's Or
gan Concerto, and group Of Chopin
numbers.
Isidor Achron will give his piano
recital at Carnegie Hall on Friday
evening, Nov. 10, presenting a pro-
gram of Chopin, Borodine, Scriabine,
Haydn and List.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
aIeichem's daughter Thru
Tears" Amkino's Yiddish
Talkie Coming To Acme

Laughter Through Tears" by Sho-
ON Aleichem, noted Yiddish writer
md playwright, a Yiddish talkie, will
lave its first American showing at
he Acme Theatre on November IL.
me picture, which was produced in
he U.S.S.R., is an Amkino film, re-
sased here by Worldkino. This is
he second Yiddish talkie to come
rom the Soviet Union. The first,
The Return Of Nathan Becker was
,rst shown here a few months back,
nd proved very popular. The film
based on Sholom Aleichem's
riginal story, Motel Payss Dem
hazen's."
This is the final day of "Three
thieves" the Soviet film now playing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

typical of the condescension and
hypocrisy you employed to your
working girls.
4.-Until now have not broken
even in the tea room, having re-
ceived neither rent nor pay. My
daughter Frances worked for even
less than any of the Mattresses and
for almost the same hours.
Il believe we shall change the
financial situation. I never meant to
run the place as a charity, but I
had hoped [ was being genuinely
helpful to unframed girls who came
to us asking eagerly for work. Evil
IDENTIFY I have failed in this and l
will now have to take only those
who are trained and experienced.
These come to us with their own
uniforms and find cur terms salts
factory, including laundry arrange
ments."
(signedo r, v. THOMAS
The letters from M. ard Mr..
Norman Thomas certainly speak for
themselves.
The kettle that started boiling ever
in the tea room will cause much
more thought elsewhere.
Workers are asking ttewselyeT
many questions about "Soc.-lists
and the Socialist Party" These
questions give them only one al
swar. The answer that Louise and
Frances Dunlap CONDITIONING
themselves with the militant work
ingclass movement, under the leader
ship of the Communist Party.
CTHE ENID