davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
HaycOck to Speak
At Citizens Meet

Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools, will tell
members of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association to-
morrow night "How the Schools
Are Meeting the Depression"
With DR.. William H. England pre-
siding, the meeting will be held in
the Shepherd School, Fourteenth
and Kalmia Road,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
Driver Puts
Robbers to ROut

Stephen N. Davis, of the 1900
block B st. N. E., early toda.-
frightened away three colored
men who entered his taxicab as
fares and tried to hold him up
at pistol point at Nineteenth
Street and New Hampshire
Ave4.ue Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
LEGION SHAD BAKE

j. E. Lind. of the Takoma Park
American Legion Post No. %, and
A. B. Ground, of the V. F.. w.
Post No. $50, have been made
chairmen of the committee in
charge of the annual shad bake
of the two groups, to be held
Saturday at Guides Farm, Chill
linn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
COUNTY CIVIC MEET

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will hold it's last meet
ing before the summer recess to-
night in the auditorium of the
Bethesda Elementary School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
True tot pe
Brand-New System Of Teasing by Taxes
Bv GILBERT SELDES

DOCTORS used to warn people that strong emotions
- were as bad as violent exercise directly after tu
meal; they may have discovered something new since
last heard but follow instructions and try not to read
about tariffs currences nfatons prime ministers, re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
FIREMEN MEET

Members of the Kensington Vol
unteer Fire Department will hold
their regular monthly meeting to-
night in the fire hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-08
St. Mary's Band to Play
At Oratorical Meet

of Notre Dame, Baltimore. About
1000 students took part in the
preliminary contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
ATTENTION
LEGION BALL PLAYERS

LEGION BALL PLAYERS Team practice is called for to, morrow night at the Ball Park al 6 PM. All players are requested to turn cut.
 v GEORGE WORTH, Mgr. American Legion Baseball Team
 --adv
  Use Type ano fnk-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
FOREST CREWS START SUMMER WORK IN s. E. ALASKA DISTRICTS

Forest Ranger c. H. Forward and a crew of three men left Juneau Monday to spend the summe r cruising the timber on the west coast of Baranof Island in the vi- cinity of Sitka.
 The Forest Service launch For ester lowed the services floating camp, to the West Coast for use during the summer as the crews headquarters. They will spend most of the summer near. Sitka, dccord- ing to M. L. Merritt, chief district forester
 To spend the summer doing. for est research work throughout Southeastern Alaska. Forest. Ex- aminers R. F. Taylor and wendall Moran with Ottar Johnson as beat operator, left for Ketchikan where they, will begin treir summers work aboard the Ranger 6 The. work |tiley have outlined will take them over most of this section of Alas- ka before the summer is over,s MT Merritt said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
EARLE HUNTER
 RETIRES FROM : DANCE GROUP GROUP
Pianist, Recently Promoted in Bank, Leaving
 Serenaders

When the members of the Seren- aders play Home Sweet Home, Aloha" or whatever goodnight number they use to conclude the dancing program at the Governors public reception tonight, they will also be giving their farewell tt Earle Hunter, their leader ant pianist for the past five years.
 MT. Hunters recent promotion tc Assistant Cashier of the First Ma tional Bank, and the added dutie; he will assume make it necessary for him to resign from the seren- aders. sS
 T have been playing for dance in Juneau for nins years, s,9 sait MT. Hunter today, Four years while I was in high school and then after returning to Juneau from the outside, five consecutive years. with the Serenaders, I have enjoyed it thoroughly and am deep ly grateful for the support, anc friendship the other members Q the orchestra have always shown It is with real regret and sadnes' that I leave the Serenaders."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
BEER LICENSE ', , NO. flssUEDs'
 ID RACE DRUG
Ihirty-five Cases of Beer F ast Disappearing,
 Says Suspicion

The Race Drug Store received Territorial retail beer and wine li- cense No. l this afternoon. The license was issued by. John Dunn Clerk of the Court of the First Division, and is good until June T, 1883, when it must be renewed.
 Twenty-five dollars a; year is the license fee under the retail clas- sification, and license No. l shows that the pro-rata charge was $6.25 for the period between today and June 1
 The Race Drug Store received a limited supply yesterday on the Yukon and according to Manager J. c. Stapleton 35 cases, allowing six bottles to customer, were sold between 2 o'clock, the time the li- cense was issued and 2::30, with every indication that the supply would be exhausted soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

Police in Prague, Czechoslovakia. have a system Of tsletypewriter communication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
CARLM BROIHERT0N !
 REFORMS TO JUNEAU /.
 AFTER FIFTEEN YEAR!

Ca11in Brothertet1 arrived in Ju- neau last night On the Htgtwa, from seattle. aftef an absents from his forHer hone pf fifteen years. 1
 Sincg lie left Duncan. Brother. ton has covered q lot pf the West ern Hemisphere, As d ,.loconaotivs engineer he has worked in Cuba old Mexico and in South Amefica For the last eight years ne has made his home in Tracy Cali fornia
 Mrs. Brotherton and their eight, year-old son are now in Seattle and expect to join Mr. Btothefton 1T Juneau in the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
PASSES
 NEW MEASURES }.
 THIS MORNING
Changes Hom e Commis. sion Plan-Expresses
 Regret to Dimond
Continued from Page one)

public purchasing, was tabled. The same subject matter, it was said, is embraced in House Bill No. 65 that is now in the Senate.
 The House had several measures on it's calendar in second reading for consideration this afternoon One Of these repeals the law re- quiring election of party officers. Another provides for bidding on public printing for two-year pc riods. A third requires commer- cial airplane companies to take out indemnity liability insurance. Another is the Senate bill giving the Board of Education absolute power over all rural schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau for furnishing the following quantities of concrete sewer pipe: 20esft. 24-inch diameter (to be reenforced and to have walls not less than 2A inches thick and to weigh approximately 275 pounds per fopD; 250.. ft.sls-inch diameter; 300 it. 12-inch diameter; 200 1t g. inch diameter; 800 it. 6-inch diam, eter;, 500 1t. finch diameter Bids must be filed with the City Clerk not later than 5, P M May@5, 1883. Right reserved to reject aiay and all bids. S'f
 E, "A. w. HENNING., adv, City Clerk. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

.4 .xttl-i.fte ff-'sls -f,i.-s--t l.ssa
 ! Promote Prosperity TET.sil Pmnt- er's ,Inkl l' 'ss st !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

Use Type ana ink-and why9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

Tourist automobiles entered Can ada in decreasing numbers in 1882 as compared with 1881, but large increase was registered in cars driven in for a stay of more than 50 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
CHIEF OLICE { DAVIS IS OfEKATEQ
 tJEON, AF GIFTS
4 Azlt,5 '

7Gsaefsof Police 70, J. Davis was opsrst6d lpoii last sni&lH tor ap-
 .peadks and ist tt64as repofted restI6g ssasfef. lf5t s'''s ssi
 While the ChjSf is fh St: Aims Hospital Fred rampen, Night Pa trolihan, wth take tlie, day shift and Roy Hoffman will get as Night Patrolman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
J 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE WEATHER BUREAU sl.a4ia@ Tue Weather

By the U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau beginning pm May 3: Probably showers tonight and Thursday erly to easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

London telephone operators cc secretarial work for subscribers, re- ceiving and recording all calls when the subscriber is tout" and relaying them at an hour agreed upon ..a LIT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
SENATE DEFEATS MANY MEASURES
 AND7' ENACTED
Kills Eight House $, Bills Yesterday and | a ys
 FourOthers on Table,
,Itcontinued fro:a Page Ono


 cancellation Of trap sites ir False Pass waters and a revision of fish cries regulations in the same dis trict, and Joint Resolution No. 6, carrying $500 for clerical assistance to the Judiciary Committees, also passed. M
 The Senate did not convene until I2 pm. today and had several House bills for consideration. 'H :
 Appropriations Bill Pending
 The only measure of importance not before the Senate is the gen eral appropriations bill which is fstin in the hands of the Finance Committee. It has held several meetings and threshed out most of tne controversial matters. The measure is not expected to reach the floor of .sfl the 2 Senate, however, until tomorrow. a si, A3
 Promote Prosperity -.sil Pnnt- er's InkI " ss'S; +s ssnsss' s@1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03

The baromerc Alaska except in the lowest of Kodiak with light rains Southern generally cloudy weather elsewhere The southern Be ing rising throughout Territory in the South Temperatures have Arctic coast to the eastern Interior where they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-03
. se ss ssesssse .
 AT THE HOTELS {. . essSfs [
Zynda

Zynda. n.t
 R. w. Converse, Tacoma; John c. williams. oaRland. California,
 .Gasti4yau 1, .. j. Paulsen, Spokane :. Mf and Mrs. Lyman s, Brewster. sirney, Montana; B. F. Shearet, Seattle l., H. Kubley (, Ketehika s D, c. Woolace, U. s. NJ 2 +. Rich. Ja- neau; H. l. Coz. Seattle; Helen Hofstad,s Wrangell a <. ss s.., ], ,. ss. Alaskan < i, e.s Pierre Cooper Inaeap P. Iutz- nicilo, Seattle 5g s.es x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
In the First Year of Second 5-Year Plan

cant assembly shop of the German
capitalist, Siemens-Schukkert that
was the 'Electrosila' before the Rev
olution. And now it is the foremost
giant of electro construc-
ton, plant producing the largest
and most complicated generators
and aggregates in the world. Eighty
one million rubles' worth of ma
chinery for the country in 1892
four times as much as in 1922
A tremendous achievement. And
Comrade Semikov shows the guild
ing and directing force behind this
achievement-the All Union Com
munist Party headed by Comrade
Stain. He continues: ''While the
program of the first six months and
and of July was fulfilled 100 per
cent, August indicated 1915 per
cent, and the September plan was
carried out ISL per cent. The
labor productivity has been raised
10 per cent above the pain. The
cost of production was 2.9 per cent
below the Plan figures.
Similarly, the other plants re-
ported their achievements, such as
the daily production of las trac-
tors, the surprising of the produc-
ton plan in the third quarter by
2 per cent, the reduction of the
costs Of production 81 per cent be-
low the Plan figure by the Kharkov
Tractor Plant, and the fulfillment
of the oil production plan by the
Lok-Batan Oil Wells with a sur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
The Victory of Marxism-Leninism
Over Social Democracy

long broken with the spirit of Marx
ism, it saw itself compelled to break
also with the banner of Marxism and
has openly and indisputably pro-
ceeded against the offspring Of
Marxism, against the october Rev
olution, against the first dictatorship
of the proletariat in the world.
Between social democracy and
Marxism there lies today an abyss.
From now on the only bearer and
stronghold of Marxism is Leninism,
Communism.
Social Democracy Exposed
The October Revolution has sep
arated social democracy from Marx
ism and driven it into the camp of
the immediate defenders of capital
ism against the first proletarian die
tatorship in the world. When the
social democratic leaders abuse the
Soviet regime" and laud parlia-
mentary democracy" they thereby
wish to say that they are fighting
and will fight for the re-establish-
ment of capitalist conditions in the
Soviet Union, for the maintenance
of capitalist slavery in the civilized"
States. Present day social demo-
cracy is an theological support of
capitalism. Lenin was indisputably
right when he said that the present
social democratic politicians will,
in the civil war of the proletariat
against the bourgeoisie, inevitably
side with the Versaillers against the
Communards."
) One cannot put an end to cap
italism without putting an end to
social democracy within the labor
movement. Consequently, the era of
the death of capitalism is at the
same time the era of the death of
social democracy in the labor move
ment.
The era of the rule of the Second
International and of social demo-
crazy in the labor movement is at
an end
There has commenced the era Of
the rule OF Leninism and the rule OF
the Third International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

plus of 10 per cent. The reporters,
however, did not speak of achieve
ments alone. In a real Bolshevik
manner, shortcomings were brought
out sharply in order to spur efforts
to overcome them: Stoppag S
amounting to 30.4 per cent of the
running time in January of this
year at the Kharkov Tractor Plant,
later considerably reduced but still
at the high figure of II per cent
in August; similar shortcomings at
Uralmach Plant (Sverdlovsk); etc.
Towards Vivtory of Second Plan
If we add to the above facts the
latest news that in the Leningrad
District the plan Of machine con-
struction for the first nine months
of the year is only 6 per cent be-
hind schedule, that coal production
has reached on October II the I'M
precedented figure of $4,000 tons,
that carloadings have surpassed the
original schedule of $4,000 daily,
and that a new goal, the loading
of $4,000 care daily has been set
then there will be no doubt that
the slogan put forward by Comrade
Stain in 1881: "The Bolsheviks
must master technique" is being
realized, and that the Second Five
Year Plan in industry, an integral
part in the building of Socialism,
will be achieved.
And what of agriculture? Does
not the bumper crop of this year,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Miner Urges Aid
For Daily Worker
By a Mine Worker Correspondent.

BY a Mine Worker Correspondent.
OSSAGE, VIVA. Il am mem
Der of the U. M. w. of A. local at
Pursglove No. 2 mine, which has q
membership of 525 miners under
the leadership of Bittner. The
miners are given dirty coal, which
is used as pretext for layoffs,
with no protection from the U. M.
w. of A. and the NRA. This
method has been used by the coal
company and by the o. M. w. Of
A. henchmen to orce us to accept
$50 pounds for each car Of dirty
coal.
There is only one thing we can,
do Is to stop the check-off, and
that is to get together against the
U.M.W.A. takers.
am donating the sum Of 81 to
the Daily Worker through Burk's
contribution campaign. I wish that
could send more. I tried my best.
I also read the Daily every day.
We workers all have to support our
Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

That means that the october Rev.
olution has opened new epoch, an
epoch of colonial revolutions which
will be carried out by the suppressed
peoples Of the world In alliance with
and under the leadership of the pro-
letariat.
One of the most important results
of the October Revolution is the fact
that it was shown by deeds that the
emancipated European peoples
who have been drawn into the pro-
cess of Soviet development, are cap
able of producing real advanced cul-
ture and real advanced civilization
which is in no way behind European
culture and civilization. The Octo-
Der Revolution has shown by deeds
the possibility and practicability Of
the proletarian international method
Of liberating the subjugated peoples
as the only correct method; 1t has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
A Classics
Society

"The vast natural wealth Of
the country, the Bolshevik rate
of Socialist construction, the
growing activity of the masses
of workers and collective farm
ers, and the correct line Of the
Party fully guarantee such
development of the productive
forces of Socialist economy In
the Second Five Year Plan as
will serve as a basis for the
complete determination of the
capitalist elements in the u. S.
S. R.
''The Conference holds that
the chief political task Of the
Second Five-Year Plan is the
final liquidation of the capital
list elements and Of classes in
general; fully to destroy the
causes which give rise to class
distinction and exploitation; to
overcome the survivals of capt.
talism in the economy and the
consciousness of people; to
transform the whole working
population Of the country into
conscious, active building of a
classics Socialist society.
"On the basis Of the liquida-
ton of parasitic cfass elements
and the general increase in the
national income, which is en-
tirely at the disposal of the
toilers, a very much more rapid
improvement in the conditions
of the workers and peasant
masses must be achieved. The
conference holds that by the
end of the period of the Second
Five-Year Plan, the population
must be provided with at least
two to three times the quantity
of main articles of consump-
ton, including food products,
as it received at the end of the
first Five-Year Plan"
From the Resolution on
the Second Five-Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Formerly, before the victory of the
dictatorship of the proletariat, the
social democrats were still able to
parade under the banner of MarXism,
without openly denying the dictator
ship of the proletariat, without how
ever doing the least thing to bring
this idea nearer to realization. For
such an attitude on the part of So
cial democracy did not mean any
threat to capitalism.
Today, after the victory Of the die
tatorship of the proletariat, after
everybody has seen with his own eyes
whittier Marxism leads and what its
victory may mean, the social demo-
cracy can no longer flirt with the
idea of the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat without creating certain
danger to capitalism. After it had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Success of Socialism in Soviet Union
Proves PrOletariat Can Rule

The era of the catastrophe of cap
italism has dawned.
4.-The October Revolution is not
only a revolution in the sphere Of
economic, social and political rela-
tons, it is at the same time a rev.
olution of the mind, revolution of
the theology of the working class.
The october Revolution was born and
strengthened under the banner Of
Marxism, under the banner of the
idea of the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat, under the banner of Lenin-
ism, which is the Marxism of the
epoch of Imperialism and of the pro-
letarian revolution. 1t means, there
fore, the victory of Marxism over
reforrnism, the victory of Leninism
over social democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

This is the reason also for the
fierce hatred which the exploiters of
all countries cherish against the Boil
sheviki. Just as at one time Paris was
the place of refuge and school for
the revolutionary representatives Of
the rising bourgeoisie, SO today Mos
COW is the refuge and the school for
the revolutionary representatives Of
the rising proletariat Hatred against
the Jacobins did not save feudalism
from disaster. There cannot be the
least doubt that hatred against the
Bolshevih will not save capitalism
from its inevitable ruin.
The era, of stability of capitalism is
past, and there has gone with it the
legend of the imperishableness of the
bourgeois social order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
The Bolshevik Revolution Bears an
International Character

/. The october Revolution is char
acterized in the first place by the fact
that 1t broke through the front of
world imperialism, overthrow the inn
perialist bOurgeoisie IN one Of the
biggest capitalist countries, and
placed power in the hands Of the
Socialist proIetariat. q
The class Of wage slaves, the class
Of the downtrodden, the class Of the
oppressed and exploited has for the
first time in the history Of humanity
risen to be the ruling class, and by
its example inspired the proletariat
Of all countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Struggle for a Class
less Socialist Society

the result of Bolshevik leadership
and of the enthusiastic work of the
collectives, signify a decisive vic
tory of socialist construction In the
village? Yet here a tremendous
problem is facing the Bolsheviks.
The creation of large Socialist agri-
culture economy is an indispensable
condition of the struggle for the
building of Socialism. 1t is impos-
sible to accomplish the task of
building the CLASHES society with
out completely overcoming indl-
vidual small production which, as
Lenin said, "is giving birth to CAPT.
talism constantly, daily, hourly,
spontaneously and on mass scale"
Taking Peasants Out of Old Rut
"For hundreds of years people
lived as of old, have trodden the
old road, have bowed their backs
before the kulak and the landlord,
before the usurer and speculator, !"
said Joseph Stain to the collectivist
shock brigaders assembled in the
First Congress in February, 1888.
Not that this old road met the ap-
prevail of the peasants, but that
it was beaten path, and nobody
had yet proved in deed that it was
possible to live differently, and bet
ter.
The Bolsheviks, with tractors and
other machinery succeeded in con-
vincing the peasantry OF the ad-
vantage of the new road, and in
May of this year the Central Com
mittee of the All-Union Commu-
mist Party was able to state: "In
drawing the balance we can now
say that the positions of the in
dividual economy are already over
come in all of the basic regions of
the U.S.S.R., and the final victory
of the Kolhoz system in the viii
lage is assured" At that time over
SO per cent of the peasant econ
omies were concentrated in over
100000 collectives.
HINDER the leadership of the Boil
y sheyik Party, powerful Socialist
industry is transforming the vii
lage. The age-old contrasts be-
tween the city and village are be-
ing wiped out. New men, conscious
builders of Socialism, are being
created in. the collectives. Therein
is the guarantee Of victory in the
struggle for a CLASHES society.
Having overthrown capitalist rule,
having overcome the main diff
culties in the construction of So
cialism, the workers and peasants
Of the Soviet Union are facing the
future with confidence are assured
of shelter and food, while the work
ers and farmers of the U. S. are
faced with the fifth winter of hun
ger and want, of fascist persecu-
tons by the ruling class and it's
executive committee, the dema-
gogic government Of Roosevelt.
The workers and farmers of the
United States are learning fast that
for them likewise, the new road,
the road of overthrowing the CAPT
talist power, under the guidance Of
the American Bolsheyiks, the Com
munist Party of the U.S.A., the road
of establishing the dictatorship of
the proletariat and the building Of
Socialism, is the only way out Of
their misery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

That is the reason why the october
Revolution is a revolution bearing an
international character, a world rev
olution. Therein lies also the reason
for the profound sympathy the sub
jugated classes of all peoples cherish
for the october Revolution, in which
they see the guarantee of their lib
Grafton.
A whole number of fundamental
questions can be pointed out, upon
the line of which the effect of the
October Revolution upon the devel-
opment of the revolutionary move
ment of the whole world proceeds: