davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

They are Waldo
Frank, interna
tionally known
novelist d n d
critic; Ora C e
Lumpkin, a u
thor of the rev.
dictionary novel
of the textile
struggles in the
S GU t h, IT o
M q k e M y
Bre a d." and
Malcolm COW
ley, poet, critic
and one of the
editors OF the
New RPnnhlic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

Appeals for the Daily have al
ready been issued by Theodore
Dresser, John Dos Passes, Michael
Gold and Sherwood Anderson.
Grace Lumpkin writes:
Dear Comrades:
Il have put off writing because L
hoped to have some money to send
along with this letter. still hope
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

t o g e t t h {
money to send.
In fact, I am
not only hoping,
but intend to
get it in some
way. But it will
have to C ome
after the letter.
Words a, n d
picture S are
strong weapons.
They are used
by the CAPITAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
NOTICE TO "or

The Office Workers Union re-
quests that O." whose letter,
carrying the headline, Suggests
Expose of the Federation Bank"
was published in Saturdays Daily
Worker, get in touch with the
Union, Room 1903, 1893 Broadway,
New York. Ali communications
will be kept strictly confidential.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
".
BY MAX BEDACHT

THE social democratic party has
been crowded away from the
flesh pots of the capitalist govern
ment of Germany. That, however,
does not mean that capitalism has
no more use for that party. It
merely means that new function
has been assigned to it. This as
Signment is determined rather by
the tradition and history of the
party than by the councils of capt.
talism.
During the period Of the work
erS' rebellion (1918-19) the social
democrats had to cover with $50
cialiSt' phrases the counter-revolu-
tionaIy course Of the new German
republic, The Social Democratic
Party was then the only political
party i'll Germany that could gov
ern for capitalism.
Since then things have changed.
The illusions of the masses are
eyaporating in the increasing heat
of the class struggles. Phrases
alone can no longer dam the on
rushing flood of a new proletarian
revolution. Brutal force is needed;
force of such brutally undisguised
character that it can no longer be
reconciled to social democratic
phrases. Yet capitalism still needs
the Social-democratic phrase as the
only possible means of paralyzing
the growing workers rebellion.
Force and terrorism are used to
crush this rebellion or intimidate
the rebels; Hitlerism supplies this
force and terror. Social democ-
racy, on the other hand, becomes
his majesty's, the capitalist gov
ernmentS, most loyal opposition.
Its function is to gather all opposi-
ton against capitalism under its
leadership, and to keep this oppo-
Sition harmless for capitalism.
THE Social-Democratic Party did
i not itself invite this new division
OF functions. 1t stood ready to
crush the workers rebellion with
force sans phrase" 1t certainly
would have had no scruples against
the serving of oceans of workers
blood to tottering German capital
ism, as a strength-restoring medi-
cine. Noske demonstrated that in
1879, when he organized the
white guardist bands against the
revolutionary workers; zoergiebel
proved it when, as police president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

Where's the mother? Where's
the father?' they barked, Don't
va know the collins to be kept in
your house? Where's va permit?"
They grabbed the coffin. And,
when Mrs. Fiametti went to stop
them, the blue-coats raised their
clubs. va can't have the coffin
herel'
The st. Vincent de Paul society
sent its cmissaries-the same So
ciety which had nOnchalantly said,
no money when the Fiamettis
pleaded alone
Wen pay the burial expenses,
wen have the children buried in
St. Johns" they promised, But
don't make q parade of the case.
Keep away from the Unemployed
Council
Not a bit Mrs. Fiametti said.
We're with the Unemployed Coun-
Gil Well parade the collins all
over the neighborhood if necessary
Il want others to learn from me.
want others to see how the gov
ernmsnt Starves babies"
"Ain't you ashamed" one cop
said austerely "to parade your ba-
bies around the neighborhood?'
CROM fifteen dollars every two
1 weeks, subtract the allowance
for two babies-these were now out
of the way. Accordingly, the next
relief check to the Fiamettis was
for eleven dollars and fifty cents.
How can we live on that?" the
Fiamettis asked. We have a girl
aged two and d boy aged four
They are sick now
The Home Relief sent a doctor
He gave prescriptions.
VIII the Home Relief pay for
it?' Mrs, F'iametti asked.
The doctor was vague We'll,
they ought to, be said
The Unemployed Council made
sure tiaY did
NERVOUS officials peered thru
Nthe half-opened door at the de-
legation. ,...
mo cuts the delegation from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

lStS IN newspapers and magazines
to bind STIR nger chains
around the working class. We can
not allow the capitalists. the own
erS OF the means of production, to
have all the weapons. The Daily
Worker is weapon. Its words
and pictures bring before workers
the means by which they can break
the chains with which they are
bound. If we lose this newspaper.
1t means we have been beaten far
back on one of our strongest fronts.
We must keep this weapon in our
hands.
After writing this letter, Grace
Lumpkin did get the money to
send-$2 to save the Daily Worker.
WALDO FRANK, who had al
W ready contributed $40, sent the
following statement:
II often find myself in dis
agreement with what / read in
the Daily Worker. / often heart
lily disapDrOve of It's tone or its
attitude in the discussion of some
specific matter. I often wish its
news columns had less editorial
coloring, and its editorials a
more factual basis. Nonetheless.
the Daily Worker is our one revo-
lutionary newspaper; it repre-
SCENTS what must be the heart and
dynamo of American revolution
airy action; it is sincere; it is, L
believe, fundamentally correct in
its economic and political STRAIT
egy. Therefore, it should receive
the loyal support of every Ameri-
can whose devotion to the revo-
lutiOnary cause is more than a
lip service.
The American intelIectuaIs,
above all, have no right to STAY
ON the sidelines and comfortably
criticize the Daily Worker. For
Its shortcomings, when they are
not due simply u lack of money
and of space, are to great de-
gree the shortcomings of cultural
and intellectual life in the United
States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
More Writers
Call for Aid to
to the "Daily"

THREE more Well-knoWn Ameri-
can writer's have issued state
ments supporting the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

"WY best wishes to the Daily
M an indispensable paper" writes
Malcolm Cowley." Here's 81, for
which please put me down as q
subscriber to the Saturday edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

"But everybody else gets''-the
clerk stammered.
mo checks, cash relief, and we
want the Fiamettis relief for this
week right now"
eve don't consider any OF your
demands at all we don't promise
a thing, not even If you bring every
unemployed council In the city,
the clerks clustered. And next day
they sent the Fiamettis fifteen
dollars. "And sign this" they said.
showing statement repudiating
the Unemployed Councils.
Wen sign nothing the Fla
mettis said. 1.-THE governments
done harm enough. They've muir
dered two children Of mine, they'll
murder no more-that's why we're
With the Unemployed Council"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
from the
GALLOWS
BY FELIX KOHN

lock the door. Before he can man
age to have the doors open and be
released, a lot of time will elapse."
Sure enough. But how will the
policemen turn back into civil
ians?"
That's easy. Everyone will wear
his civilian clothes under his POI
licemans uniform"
so far so good; but what VIII
you do with the revolvers? This
may get us into trouble"
PEDESTRIANS were otter
l searched in the street, particu%
larly at night. ~ the arms were
found on any man his fate would
be sealed. To let the men fall into
the hands of the gendarmes, after
a successful kidnapping, with TWEEN
ty loaded reVolVers found on them
would be preposterous. The way
out was prompted by the situation;
no matter how high value the
Party set on these revolvers, it
looked as though the only thing TO
do was to throw them into the
nearest ditch.
But this was like Jack, settling
the question without his master.
I'VE have discussed this already
among ourselves" said Marcel"
but the boys unanimously refused
to part with their guns, They were
quite blunt and final about it
TRY REASON
WITH THEM
We could fully appreciate such
a reply when coming from workers
who had been itching to get hold
of some weapons ever since Janu-
airy and who had at last succeeded
in getting some, at the risk or
their lives. But it was perfectly
clear to us that we could not let
these arguments prevail, and that
it would be absurd to pay for these
weapons with the loss of life that
would follow when the arms were
discovered.
Try to reason with them"
4 did. No reasons are of any
avail. q. =. I appealed to their
sense of discipline. but even this
did not help. They won't even
listen to me-"
This was more trouble for us.
How many more difficulties were
in store for us?
well, all right" decided "Anna"
Instead of risking all the men, we
will take a chance with one. The
rescued men must be taken out Of
town. AS soon as the exact place
, is agreed on, one of the workers
living in that outlying district must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20
DETROIT STRIKES AND
PROLETARIAN PARTY

Detroit, Mich.
Editor of Daily Worker,
l am regular reader of the
Daily Worker. There is some very
valuable information for the work.
ers in your paper. / know that
the Communist Party is the only
Party that has not betrayed the
working class the world over.
This strike We are having in the
city of Detroit is a real challenge.
We must all join in a united front
in this fight. I do not belong to
any political society whatsoever. I
am enclosing leaflet issued by
the Proletarian Party. It doesn't
read TO me like this party, as
charged by YOU, is trying to split
the strike. / have heard speaker
after speaker of the Proletarian
Party, and not one has thrown
mud at the Communist Party, and
I would like to know why you link
them up with the I. w. W., Social
list Party leaders and others as at
tempting to hurt the cause of the
strikers. A. Ii.
You state that you know that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-20

NERVOUS officials peered thru
Nthe half-opened door at the de-
legation. .,....
mo cuts" the delegation from
Evening star., 1933-01-05
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
If3l EYE ST NV

sToHY ASD ATf1c pETScHK6 RRfcS
DWELLING WITH PRICK GARAGE,
sITUATE gAtTE,,,s7, 17@@ UPsHuR STREET
BY Virtue 0f 2 certain deed of trust duly
rpc0r-'ed in Liber No. $500. folio 304 ct SEQ ,
ITmbia. and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sci! at public auction. in front OF the prem
sey on IN MONDAY; The 6 SIXTEENTH HI, DAY AZ
O'clock PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Wash
inston. District of Columbia, and designated
as and being lot numbered sixty nine (69l
thirty-seven (2G3O IN the subdivision made
by Floyd z. Davis of lots in block numbered
four (4), mt. Pleasant Heights" per plat
District Of II Col Columbia. in L6er - at o' folio
ll6; subject to the building restriction line
shown on said plat and subject to the cove
nant that no building shall be erected on
any part of said land costing less than
50 500. except stables or other outbuildings
for use in connection herewith together
rooms two baths, detached brick garage
Terms OF sale: One-thtrd OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equrl installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
annum payable semi-snnually from day of
sale secured by deed of trust upon the prop
eTty sold. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be re-
auired at time OF sale. All .conveyancing
recording. etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
the risk and cost Of defauitins purchaser
after nve days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. d. Q.
se5'7.e,1f,1s.1o Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs S
l431 EYE ST. NV.

STORY BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
ASr,9Is As PREMISES Ms 63s EYE STREET
BY virtue Of a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No. 59l4,. at folio 3ll. of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, We shall
sell. in front Of the premises. on THURS
t RD 1885, 5 Al THREEfH1RTY 2H4F SI6c ocLock
PM, part OF original lot numbered f1ve 60 )
in square numbered eight hundred and
sevepty,eight ,!!s5sl be- beginning at a poiEnt g E
feet west from the southeast corner Of said
lot 3. said point of beginning being due
1.40 feet wide. between. premises Nos. 63s
and $40 "T' street southeast; thence north
through the center OF said wall 25.16 feet,
wall of the main buildings Nos. GAS and
$40 "I' street southeast; thence west along
said wall 20 feet to a point in the center
OF the dividing wall between the rear build-
street southeast; thence north through the
center Of the aforementioned wall and pro-
10 b t9eTT0t n M sd es o m0Ts or S Ss
90: thence west along said rear iinc 40
feet: thence south 104 .GG7 feet to the
[S north ol Ipe of Of r. street; thence &c east With
the place Of beeinnino. as per plat of survey
recorded in Survey Book A.. page 81 in
the surveyors ONCE of the District of Co.
Terms Of sale: one-.ourth cash. balance
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable semi
annually: or if monthly terms desired S4OO
cash. balance monthly. or. all cash. at option
81 purchaser. Deposit of $500 required at
ns sen Of dass sf from and date the ss Sc comOs
the purchase. Further particulars at time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording and
revenue stamps, etc. ct cost of purchaser.
de31 a3.5.7.1o.12 trustees.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWo-STORY DE-
TANNING TEN ROOMS. THREE BATHS
yA4FY kNoMS * ANP 4f gTFEGAFH fAhaH sTkEHT
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust re-
the land records Of the District of Columbia
thereby, the. undersigned viii sell at public
NEsDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JAN jan
UARY. 1888; AT THREE-1HIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia, and
being lot numbered forty-three (43) in
Jacob B. Shspiro's subdivision. of part Of
@ No tolio s. s. of of the RtAr records Of the once
on the soaR 7o s font on 81 p16c ae
by the full depth of % feet OF lot numbered
fisty t5ol in Jacob B shapiTo's subdivision
oa9sffd oorded aqd Ietr Sni No. S oo Da
feet BY. the fuil width thereof Of lot mum
bered forty-three (43l; being subject to
the right bS. Of Tay for n alley for the
Of Of lots is Numbered humber foTty-thTee C43y. forty
four t4D and forty-nine (49) in said square
third OF the purchase price in cash, the
years. respectively. with interest At the
rate of six 90 per centum per annum, and
secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold. all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser; taxes paid or adjusted to the date
of sale; purchaser to pay interest on pur-
chase price from date of sale to date of
settlement at six 90 per centum per an
mum: all conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps, etc, at the cost OF purchaser; good
title or no sale. A deposit Of $500 will be
required at the time of sale and settlement
of sale, or deposit forfeited. and the prop
erty resold at the cost and risk Of the
defaulting purchaser. after five (5l days
newspaper published in Washington. d. c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1933-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. p. HOOVER, EDWARD B. BTRLNG
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Observation-Disclosures mn No. 45i47@Tba HenaeTT4n
paper Wr!tins dated the stE day of 0l Apr RI
tros, 495l, purpoTting to be the last viii ana
having been returned Not to be found"
Ts 14te, Fedefation Of Womsn's Clubs. William
AASS9Gia'iqn: As4%sa AusuSta Arnold; pr. John
MelLlI M Henderson. the President Of Batiia
Creek sanitarium and Benevolent ASSoci-
ation, az John OVID Wilson. I1ne Wilson Marisle
Biolosie Living Successor Of John T. Keliars 1ils
as s. President of the Michigan Sanitsrium
Michigan, Henry N Arnold, Custcdisn Of
AtueuSta, Arnold, and Valeria HovarI. il is
th!s t!s 3rd day Of January, 1893, ORDERED.
7th day Of February. 1888. and thas oti THIS Ms
ORDER and the substance OF said issues. to-
the sh day Of Apr paesf 1877 TTatne was ess
py the said Mary F. Henderson as and for
her Last VIII and Testament in due form
F. Henderson at the time Of the nsiq MAXIM Hq1g
and subscribing. or acknowledging by her OF
posing, mind and capable Of lex execu!in Srf gi 2
VaIld deed or contract; whether eny pa-t CT
the said paper writing, or any legacy con-
be executed by fraud or undue infnence
practiced upon the said Mary F. Henderson
psr:nnS ps Jesse a5d s. shima or any ethe person
writing or what LEGACY or leRscies ava
whether said paper writing was in its Gu
tlresy obtained or procured to be executed
py fraud or undue Influence pract cod upor1
the said Mary F. Henderson By Iessc s
Snlma Ss or any cher person or persoTs; shall
the Washington Law Reporter and tSica >
week for the same period in TEH evening
star. tSgd) JOSEPH W. COX, .1u-tice A
MERSCH. DEPUTY Register Of wills for the
DiStrlSt OF Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
pate Court. 1a5,1,12.1f. 1872 .26.2S
Evening star., 1933-01-05

TINE Hotel de Ia Poste at AuXerre
is building 50 thoroughly
-Seeped in the endless wars. re-
Il ligious massacreS, and political
intrigues which have Swirled
around it for the last 400 years that
its present owners and their staff have
acquired some of the calm indifference
in its ancient walls. Therefore. when
two dishevelled young people descended
at its doors in the small hours of the
morning and made frantic inquiries as
to whether a racing car had been seen
by the night concierge, that worthy
flatly refused to be perturbed by their
excitement, or rushed into any hasty
answers to their questions. A fat man
in need of shave. he psered at them
over a pair Of steel-rimmed Spectac.es,
deliberately finished bit of calculation
he was doing with an ancient and pro-
testing pen. and finally gave them his
undivided attention.
Are you sure they are not staying
here?" Alacia persisted over his first
negative. Are you positive their car
is not in the garage?"
What kind of a car was it?" asked
the man.
"A Europa" said the girl, "a big gray
Europa"
Never heard of the makel" said the
man, as If that finished the matter.
Armand protested, in French.
Mais aSsurement monsieur, vous con-
natssez la marque EuropaI he said.
The night concierge frightened and he
allowed gleam Of intelligence to creep
into his eyes.
All! You mean a Euro-pa!" he
sang the word. Yes, there was one
here earlier but it has gone. Two gen
tlemen. They had coffee and a liqueur.
and asked how far it is to Avalon. {"
Armand gave the man a 5-franc note.
Looks as though we'd sleep at
Avalon he remarked as they emerged
again into the silent old city. IF those
two stopped for coffee, they have either
got rid OF the stones already or else
never had them at ALL"
OR haven't an idea they are being
followed, Alacia amended, (which is
more likely. In that case, they won't
go much farther tonightr
Then we'll try Avalon" Armand
agreed, and they drove off down the
steep and narrow street toward the open
road once more. The highway leading
70 the south wss incredibly deserted
at thls hour. Blank, shuttered houses
and empty cobbled streets greeted them
in the little towns through which they
drove at a wicked speed. There was
no need to pause for inquiries in those
tiny hamlets even if there had been
anybody about to inquire of, for hardly
any boasted of either hotel or garage.
A cold wind had sprung up, blowing
away the last Of the clouds and leaving
late moon to show the way. Never
theless 1t was after o'clock when at
length they drew up in front of a hotel
In Avalon and reused a sleepy porter.
Alacia waited, shivering in the dingy
nall while the man showed De Pas
where to store the car for the night.
She was nervous and tired, for the day
had been terrific strain on even her
Evening star., 1933-01-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT on ACPT-
culture, Bureau of PlPnt Quarantine. Waeh
ingtcn. D. c., December -, 1922 Notirs
is hereby given that the Secretary of AgrI-
culture, under authority conferred on him
By the plant quarantine act of kueust 20 90
l9l2 (3z Stat. 315), as amended has bv
Notice Of Quarantine No As ninth revi
SOM. effective January !, 1888 uuaran-
tined the States Of Connecticut, Delaware
Maryland, Massachusetts,, New Harnsbtre
New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. Vermont and Virginia, and the Dis
trict OF Columbia. to prevent the spren5 Of
the Japanese beetle. and has ordered tbst
% fruits and vegetables; (2) nursery.
ornamental and greenhouse stock and otber
post and manure shall not be shipped, Of
fercd for shipment to a common carrier re-
ceived for transportation or transported ~
a common carrier. CT carried, tranSo0rted
moved or allowed TO be moved i,1tg..
state from the said quarantined States
or District in Ganne- or method o. undcr
conditions other than those prescribed In tio
revised rules end regulations supplemented
to Sal1 quarantine or il amendments therc :
TO. The revision brings parts of the states
OF New Hampshire and Vermont under re-
striction; modiflcs the boundaries Of the
regulated areas in Maryland, Massachusetts.
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia and
makes otheT changes of interest to Shippers
of the articles enumerGed. Copies of said
quarantine and revised rules and regulations
may be obtained from the Bureau OF Plant
Quarantine, Department of Agriculture,
Washington. d. G. R. w. DUNLAP, Acting
Secretary OF Agriculture,