davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

in decline would apply
growing influence the Socialist Party while
the ALL which declining membership and taking
up socalasct phraseoog its attempt to fulfill its role in the
teress the bourgo This does not mean the inevitable growth OF
soalfascism the United States especially conduct
sharp struggle against all tendencies to the
from the capitalist parties socilascm step revolu
aristocracy objective situation the qda
ton of the influence the
to the Communist against
underestmaon Of the the tendency
to beitte the S. P electoral November.
In this situation it the
Communist direct with
aim to isolate the socalasct bureaucracy to
these
situation
and bbed sections Of the working furnishes favorable basis
the the influence isolation
the winning of the the Communist
The decisive question here the subjective factor the activity
of the Communist Party The instruments accomplishing this aim
are the application Of the tactics the united front from below draw
the the and
into common action with the revolutionary workers their immediate
leadership
with ruthless bUeaucracy
distinguishing between this
and the lower "aives
1t is the struggle for everyday partial first
for the elementary
the raising Of such struggle higher planhat the isolation
social-fascis bureaucracy can be accomplished
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Role of Social Fascism

Social faseim the support
tain division Of labor Party
soal-fasc Mlstee particular role in the
o o. S IS assigned Inc new sects OF spurious Communists
furnishing the "factu basis division
movement The NACP leadership close fraternity
and exraga suppression and murder drecteG asen ne m ss
the Negro masses he snta i sansL te segses
The party Proietaran Party
etc. perform their own roles in blocking the the
masses from the unconscious
are faced With the need to ugge AGAINST
behead them employs labor and aisn nras N oria t
fuse the minds Of the workers and to prevent their turning revolution
peraist war and intervention against the Soviet
But oafasc today capitalist sterilization when
every struggle for the ementsr needs of the brings these
compelled and agrany
WORKING class plays an ever Ssger oe an Uf e
bureaucracy ~ w ~
, The AL which prosperity
present bureaucracy is now attempting
@ The TO disrupt the growing unity and to divert the
lists in their offensive against the living standards
AT L. represented such left Vancouver with
ton and for be paid
hs rod p9y o Of nqsa a e TO g the strike help
drastic cuts in wages as wen as to stop the growing
cracy are really the same schemes put forward by the Democratic
present sixteen million UNEMPLOYED and allowing
form socad on paenalc basis through the
poyment insurance.
Stagger Plan and Teagle's share the work pan).
The Socialist Party and the Muetes fully
Socialist
the A. F. L. attempt
the ALL bureaucracy militant program struggle
masses $, The Mustss though fsnins
the ALL everywhere attempting the
oueacrats upon the masses they build
block the masses from freeing themselves
The Musteites
toward the Communist
For Labor Party the
reaucracy by calling the
class parties" while at the
against the Communist Party aiding the Thomas
In Europe the crisis and the revolutionary
tons OF the leadership
this general truth mechanically
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

native
ana the hight OF sections
The growth or revouionzation partly
OF the Communist
a nguIeS more than double) despite wholesale fraud and steal
ing ALREADY admitted and the capitalists
new YORK Tin election districts
soe) New Jersey Pennsylvania
OF Negro voters
especially the wholesale Acknowledgement unemployed
the poll through
RECEIVING Unemployment relief (PennsyNana Maine)recely
influenced
Communist Party campaigns While
Hoover by the archdemagogue
eef)
and desire for change the
am reflects not only the fact that the
by illusions ejudce but also the
party OF the prolearat its present continued which
accumulated by the persistence left
election
arsbeness of these struggle
everyday economic needs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

sharpening the general crisis
to a
tlsth Plenum Thesis9
In the United decline in ali economic
activity
foreclosures and eVlctons
Foreign
hundreds of
artificial
Pomeren million dollars etc., accomplished by
credit initiation and the beginnings
losSes resulting tne Crisis oeep-golng
lnuoes almost
cities Chicago Detroit st Philadelphia
government to balance their budget.
At the time the activity undergoing
deep eyouonng in resisting the efforts the
tioary of the important active
force in the ending of capitalist sterilization
The fierce struggle the mperists
the immediate oath pienuna
Thesis)
in all OF which
Grafton Of ntagonsms the Pacific
China In the form Of its support the Marking
to crush the Chinese Red Army
striving provoke between
that by weakening both Japan the USSR
nisns in the mperast capbetween Britain
Saesae being fought out American imperialism
role
WITHIN the United States the
which have together forced the earnings
of precris levels while per
lions totally unemployed Parttime work
Plan and the share movement
period has general cutting in relief
off charity collections charity relief
federal
nrins about tendency toward eaaon M " @ n are
the economic basis the
absence OF
oroven in the situation the pespecves clearly further
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Resolution OF the 10th Central Committee Plen From the
Seventh to Eighth Convention of c. P. U.S.A.

enng the crisis sharpening antagonsms
all the
American imperialism deeply
the policies of the American bourgeoise.
The end of capitalist sterilization
capitalism
world The struggle is determined by this relation forces
Soviet completely
tons socialism
Plan which
the establishment society already
remey high relative
uxaposion with the capitalist states building
cia industry the coectivzan agriculture
economic independence which guarantees the continued economic ad
OF the Soviet all world conditions
the Of
colonial
luton, has greatly increased
The unprecedented advance the revolutionary
revolution
stabilzaon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
OR THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER! FOR THE
REVOLUTIONARY WAY OUT OF THE CRISIS!

THE Eighth Party years
the application to conditions OF class struggle in the United States Of
Congress The period between the 9Th and h conventions of Party
prolonged struggle line Of the
capitalism Brought Of relative capitalist sabiza-
@ t t az Sa c T% r9 p o. wars ao
Of the American workers capable Of preparing the working
impending dictatorship
mist Parties Of the Communist International Of the right and left
which the period relative capitalist
Sixth World Congress
levels clearly to foresee the development
the 18th Congress Of the isa which he G had de-
clared that
che growing crisis destroys the stabiaion
diaIect the
moment"
The feminist decisions OF the Sixth World Congress ORIGINATING the
higher sharper
bougeoe rotten Trozkst e-
aa p ne 1 and sp ~9 al ol ae
revolutionary of Tros Cannon and his Ieuenanl the
open
ward a 5 9 The 853uf'
spending Victorian age Imperialism The struggle against
this oppnn theory came to head in the address Of the Communist
United States following paragraph
capitalist devs
capitalism growing rapidly may seem at
first glance Pie crisis win shake also the foundations
The and the R the struggle the best
1925 light " remarks Of Stain his speech
think the moment not far off when revolutionary crisis will
develop in America And
will be the beginning of the
essential that the American
historical fully
the impending class struggle in America"
THE acceptance by the c1 and the en-
of the Party struggles winter
Dune 1890 finally marked the liquidation
factonal consolidated
struggles.
result the application this
poyed movement developed from beginning
by agtaona efforts and hafspaneou
nationwide
This period also marked serious beginnings leadership
decline position unions accompanied
of the
extending reost
independent leadership in struggles.
The the
field sectarian
oppression of the Negro (Scboo
Negro
mand miners strike farers) period
characterized the deepening further clarifying
itical line on the Negro question.
passed higher plane
participation leadership struggles farmers in
Initiation Of whole of
wide
with the revolutionary
of agraran
Nevertheless despite these
hamped the development of its
rooted tendencies which eliminated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Deepening of the Crisis and the Offensive
of the BOurgeoisie; Conditions of
the Working Class

THE sharpening of the general crisis proceeding
enomou strides which carrying this crisis
f12th Plenum Thesis3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI3
tCspyr1ga. 1879. ~ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI5

Gle Wiggily standing near his drive
| looking at the weeds.
What are you doing, Unkie
Wig?" asked Baby Bunty.
do you children want to earn
some ice cream cones?" asked the
rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, yes!'- they all shouted.
How can we?" asked Baby Bun
ty.
BY pulling these weeds up by
1.-THE roots" said Mr.. Longears II
want all the weeds pulled from my
drive SO it will be clean and neat"
"Hurray Hurray! Hurray!''
shouted the rabbits, ducks, pigs,
dogs, cats and others. Then they
began. Up came the weeds by the
roots to be tossed out where the
hot sun would dry them SO they
couldn't grow any more.
Billie Wagtail, the goat boy, hand
Jed Uncle Wiggily bean blower
before starting to pull weeds, ask
ing the rabbit gentleman to hold
it for him until all the work was
done
Il will" said Uncle Wiggily,
looking at the long, hollow tin
tube. Billie could put a bean in the
end and blow it through the tin.
The bean would pop out and wham
anybody on the nose if the goat
boy aimed it at them. Billie gave
Uncle Wiggily some beans to hold
together with the blower
All of a sudden, when the an
imal children had pulled nearly
all the weeds, along came the Fox.
The Fox was hungry for a rabbit
and when he saw Uncle Wiggily
he opened his mouth wide.
What do you want?" asked the
rabbit gentleman.
"Youl" snarled the Fox, open
ing his mouth wider than ever
Have some beans!" invited Un-
Gle Wiggily.
With that he blew half a dozen
beans through the blower into the
mouth of the Bad Chap. Rattle,
bang! bung! the beans hit the teeth
of the Fox. And they tickled him
SO that he turned front pepper
sault and ran away. Uncle Wiggily
laughed and SO did the animal
children.
Then they pulled up every last
weed and Mr.. Longears gave them
the ice cream cones as he had
promised. But the Fox had gone.
And if the rice pudding doesn't
stay out so late that the milkman
catches it when he comes around
with the loaf of bread, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
alarm golf ball.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
To
MEET yANKS

NEW YORK, sept. %. up Joe
Cronin's Washington Senators were
to open their world series dress re-
hearsal of three games against the
New York Yankees today, now that
the Giants have finished their re-
hearsals with the Boston Braves
and Phillies.
Three of the Giants big four pit
cheers took the field during rehear-
sails, and only one turned in a vic
tory, Carl Hubbell. Hubbell hap
pened to be the only one working
with the Giants regular lineup be-
hind him. He won 3 to /, in the first
game of a double header with the
Phillies. Hal Schumacher was vic
tim of a to shutout in the night
cap.
Hubbell allowed the Phillies eight
hits, twice as many as his mates
made off Reg GraboWski, recently
recalled from the International cir
cult. Home runs by Hughie Critz in
the fourth with one aboard and
George Davis in the seventh gave
MIN his ZoTu VIII Vi Ihle SedSoil anu
his Tooth victory in the majors.
Frank Pearce BANKED the Giants
in the nightcap with eight hits,
two less than Schumacher yielded.
Three errors by the Giants reserves
contributed to Schumacher defeat.
In the only American circuit
game, the Philadelphia Athletics di-
vided a twin bill with the Yankees
to clinch third place. Lefty Gomez
BANKED the AS with seven hits in
the opener, While Lefty Grove al
lowed 10 hits, including Lou Geh-
rigs 32nd home run. In the second
game, Philadelphia won, 10 to l,
behind rookie Johnny Marcum'S
four hit pitching. The AS collected
nine off Allen, McFayden and De-
vens, including Jimmy Foxx's 48th
homer Of the season. The game was
called in the seventh on account of
darkness,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
III this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
II takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name ,NRA-
Carriers Little Liver Pills on the red W.
label Resent a substitute. 25c at drug 80
stores. ol931 G. M. Co. 80
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
BILL BEST WAS
JUST FISHING

Official anxiety concerning the
whereabouts Of William j. Best,
chairman of the board of county STU
pervisors was set at rest late yes
terday afternoon when a telegram
was received from the sheriff Of
Humboldt county saying that there
was no need of further worry.
When found by the sheriff, Best
was fishing and making a good job
of it. He stated that he would start
on his way back to Imperial coun-
ty today
The concern here over Best's abb
sence was caused by the fact that
he had been expected for meeting
of the board on September 10, and
had not sent any word that he
would not be present at that time.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
SDor't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28-David
kaufman, of ToWanda, Penn, who
has just resigned from the diplo-
matte service had the distinction
of having served as minister at
both the highest and hottest capt.
tails where Uncle Sam maintains a
legation.
The highest-La Paz, Bolivia, 49,
500 feet above sea-level.
The hottest Bangkok, Siam,
where the maximum temperature
is anybody's guesS-sometimes 100
degrees at the American legation.
Some OF Kaufman>s other distinc-
tons:
l. Influential in averting a b.
livian declaration of war against
Paraguay.
2. introduced the first silver plat
ed Limousine into the heart of the
Andes.
3. Succeeded in installing Ameri-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WEEDS

Uncle Wiggily had a driveway
at the side of his hollow stump
bungalow. 1t was a drive for his
automobile that had bologna sau-
sages for tires, and whenever Mr.
Longears wanted to ride extra fast
he used to sprinkle red pepper on
the SauSages tires.
Uncle Wiggilv had been down at
the seashore beach all summer and
when he came back home in Sep
TENDER he found that the weeds
had grown SO thick in his auto
drive that it didn't look nice and
neat the way the rabbit gentleman
liked to see it.
This must not bel" said Mr..
Longears. Il must get those weeds
out of my drive
There were three ways in which
Uncle Wiggily could get the weeds
out of his drive. He could put lot
of ice cream salt on them and the
salt would poison the weeds, since
nothing can grow in salt.
You might say ice cream grows
in salt, for around the can in which
ice cream is frozen is a tub full
of salt, water and ice. But this salt
is only to make the ice colder so
it will freeze the cream quicker.
It don't want to put salt on my
weeds" said Uncle Wiggily. as he
hoped up and down his drive. Il
might miss some or I might spill
some salt on the grass at the side
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE TNFORNER

Our respects, using the most emphatic
form of reverse English, go to the per-
son who has just informed on a man
charged with murder, who escaped from
South Carolina prison camp over 10
years ago and has since lived an honor
able and upright life in Los Angeles.
Upholders of the law may not agree
with our viewpoint, on the grounds that
it Is the duty of a good citizen to inform
the police when a condition such as the
present one arises.
They would be right were there not a
fundamental law superseding what Of
ten appears as the duty of good citi-
zen. Following this higher law may
sometimes defeat the intention of mans
law, but its fundamental rightness can
not be challenged. 1t is the golden rule
of ''Do unto others as you would have
them do unto you"
This man who has been informed upon
denies that he was guilty of the crime
charged against him. His statement may
well be accepted as truth in view of the
fact that it took two juries to convict
him. According to his story he suffered
in prison for a crime he did not commit,
and when the opportunity presented it
self, he escaped.
Since then his career has been an hon.
orable one. Married, and living life
that could possibly outshine that of the
person who informed upon him, his
world is suddenly toppled over because
woman recognized him after reading an
account of his case in detective maya
zine
Why couldn't she hold true to the
ideals of compassion and tenderness
with which the world credits those Gre
ated to fill the role of mothers of men?
Why should she make it possible for peo-
pie to say that Kipling was right when
he wrote the poem so universally con-
demned by women? Why couldn't she
be guided by the words of the Master?
Willful murder is terrible thing and
cannot be condoned, but did this woman
know that a willful murder had been
committed? Most emphatically she did
not. She knew nothing about 1t. She did
have chance to get some notorlety for
herself and we are convinced 1t was more
likely this than any high regard for the
sanctity of the law which prompted her
action.
The "tattle tale" of childhood days is
despised The stool pigeon of maturity
is even more despicable. Both titles fit
this informer. She gave her victim no
chance. She made no inquiries to ascer
tain if there were any mitigating cir
cumstances in his case. She constituted
herself judge, jury, and, fguratively, the
executioner of this man. She ignored the
terrible grief she was to bring to the
woman who loved him and whom he had
treated with love and reverence.
We would rather be c. D. Cooper, bit
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28

of the drive and that would poison
the grass as well as the weeds and
I don't want to harm my nice grass
$50 the only thing to do said
Uncle Wiggily, talking to himself
lis to pull these weeds up by their
roots. Then they won't grow again
But l have the rheumatism SO bad
ly that it hurts me to stoop over
to pull the weeds out Of my drive
Now, how else can 1 do it?"
Uncle Wiggily spoke these last
words aloud and right away a little
voice answered him
Have somebody else pull out the
weeds"
Very good" laughed Mr.. Long
ears, looking at a cute, little red
spotted Squiggle Bug who had
spoken. But where shall /
find somebody to pull out the weeds
for me?"
Wait until the animal children
come home from school," said the
Squiggle Bug Get them out here
on your drive and tell them you
will give each one an ice cream
cone If they will pull up a loi
of weeds"
That's a fine ideal" said Uncle
Wiggily I'll do it,"
It wasn't long after that before
Baby Bunty, Jingle, Jangle anc
all the other rabbit children came
hopping home from the Hollow
Stump School. With them were
squirrel boys, pussy cat girls, pup
by dog boys, ducks. guinea pigs
and other animals. They saw IN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28

time on business.
A number of Meloland All club
members attended the big get-to-
gether meeting of the valley clubs
at Kenyons pool last Saturday.
Among those from Meloland who
attended were: Maxine McBiid2,
Rubylee Roberts. Allene Roberts,
Betty Forsberg, Marichen Wafer
man, Loretta Peters, Richard Nc
Bride, Albert Won RotZ, Donald
Peters, and Mrs. Harry James.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

two children of Corcoran were re-
cent visitors for two or three days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
do Weeth on the state experiment
farm. The visitors were on their
way home from a motor trip to
Texas. Waldo and Eugene Weeth
are brothers.
Mrs. Sherroll Belts resumed her
duties at the Meloland school this
week as principal and teacher OF
the middle grades. She spent most
Of last week in Santa Ana, visit
ing at the home or her mother.
Dan Scott motored to Los Ange-
les, Wednesday, 20 be gone a snorl
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
BY MRS. WARD McGREW
Press Staff Correspondent

Donald Freeman Of FL Centre
was a special dinner guest of Gar
land Galloway, Sunday. at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farley re-
turned home last Friday from Los
Angeles where they had been visit
ing for a week at the home Of Mrs.
Farley's sister, Mrs. Clarence Bush
While in Los Angeles they attend
ed the county fair at Pomona, and
reported it as being very fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weeth and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28

can refrigeration in the royal pal
aces of Siam.
Kaufman, middle aged, black
haired, well dressed, is going to re-
sumo his law practice at Philadel-
phia. He made way for a new deal
err at Bangkok
KaufmanS name is a tradition
down the west coast of South Am
erica. Diplomatic ebssip is that he
passed out 10000 good American
cigarettes (actual COUNT to states
men and friends while at La Paz,
founded an orpnanage, donated a
football cup, gave sewing machines
to ladies' aid societies.
Kaufman's biggest feat was his
part in arranging the trip of King
Prajadhipok, Queen Rambaibarni
and the Prince and Princess Svas-
ii to the United States in 1881.
When saying goodbye here to
friends at the state department the
ether day Kaufman said that the
entire Orient clocks to the United
States for leadership from economic
depression and the plans of the
President are on lips of everyone.
Japanese feeling is tending to be
more favorable to the United States
he believed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
ODD HOUSE HOME OF PETS

WILMINGTON, Del. U.P)-Wil-
liam T. Schaffer, 77-year-old anil
NAL fancier, has solved the hous-
ing problem for his cats, guinea
pigs and rabbits. On the lawn of
his home he built a small house
separated into various apartments
and containing doors and WIN
dows. He put the rabbits on the
ground floor, the cats on the second
and the guinea pigs on the third
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
SUNDAY FUNERALS BARRED

SUSANVILLE, Cal. U.P)-Sun-
day funerals have been barred by
ministers in this Sierra Nevada
Mountain region. The ministers
decided that only emergency cases,
such as contagious diseases and
shipping cases, should occupy their
attention on the Sabbath.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-09-28
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press Inc, 625 State street,
Fl Centre, California. w. C. Costello business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: ZOO edi-
torisl department Full leased wire United Press
Associations