davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16

before challenging other countries to
diserm it would be better to dis
prove, if it is possible to disprove,
that one Of the main purposes Of
Hitlerispn is to prepare Germany, for
a war of revenge"
So speaks the Tory press--but it
wss the British workers who de-
nounced, not only Hitler's arms rival
ry, but his whole program Of muir
der Of the German workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16

strators we're gathering before it
started again.
Killers envoy left with shouts
Down with the Murderers" ringing
in his ears. He left admitting to
newspaper correspondents that he
had found British opinion, from the
right to the left solidly against him."
The London Times comments: His
GLIB phrases totally failed to impress
the minds Of his English hearers 3,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16
Neus Flash

TRENTON, y. j., NJ; E.--tsv,>
ernor Moore and L. L. Richards, pres
ident of the state senate, plan TO ask
Roosevelt on Thursday for SILL
100000 loan for Unemployment re-
lief. This follows only . few days
after the so-called relief bill was
signed by Roosevelt.
Rooseve,ts relief is for s25e.O00. 900
for the whole country. Fe-e IS one
state alone asking already for about
o quarter OF the whole amount. This
is proof that the Roosevelt "rci ef
bill' cannot even aid a fraction Of
the unemployed.
THE WEATHER.
Today-MostIy cloudy. and
cooler; fresh souther,y winds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16
ROOSEYELTS SALES TAX IS
TO ROB The POOR AND
FINANCE BIGGEST BANKERS
Taxes of S22O,OOOOOO on Every Day Necessities
at Expense of the Poor to Help Rich
Abolishes Antitrust Laws and Plans Wage
Cutting Program Under Federal Supervision

WASHINGTON, May 15-Under the bill pretending to
aid unemployment the Roosevelt administration preparing
further smash the standards Of life of the tong
by general sales tax
After series Of conferences with congressional and bust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16
l6 ORGANIZATIONS CALLED TO EMERGENCY
CONFERENCE TO COMBAT mo RENT ORDER
Meet Thursday Unemployed Councils Call Joint Local
Struggles Leading to Cy-Wide Demonstration

NEW YoRKThe City Council eesn las"
a ma Ounera nteu frdr bureaus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16
Workers Expose Fake
Wage~Rise Schemes
u. s. NAVY YARD WORKERS GIVE THE
LIE TO THE WAGE-RISE PROPAGANDA

EDITIONS NOTE The following letter
he bfookyn Navy Yards TO Of workers in
SOVIET When
this we'll We shops to follow this
xzunnIe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16
FEDERATION OF UNEMPLOYED AT ITS
CONVENTION DEFEATS RIGHT WING
Policy Committee Proposes Program Based on
United Front of Unemployed Councils

Sundays session OF the convention OF the
in which ths
This under the influence OF X or-
The dominate this movement
The a policy until O'Clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-16
British Workers Usher Rosenberg Out of
London With Militant Anti Nazi Protest


OF
Dd police eb prevent h s. an d the d w ron
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Navy Orders

Admiral Montgomery M. Tay-
1or relieved all active duty.
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy
to special duty Navy Department.
Comdr. John C. Hilliard to in
structor Naval War College, New
port, r. I.
Lieut.. (j. g. Harry F. Bauer to
U. S. S. Twiggs.
Lieut.. q. g. Robert C. Brown
lee, I'd, to treatment Naval Hos
pital, Puget Sound. Washington.
Lieut.. q. g. Samuel H. Crit
tenden, jr., to U. S. S. Twiggs.
Lieut.. u. g. Adolph J. Miller
to U. S. S. TWiggs.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter A. Buck
IS. c. to staff, Army Industrial
College.
Lieut.. Robert G. Robson IS.
c. to Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. C..
Rear Admiral Y. S. Williams to
duty as Commandant Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. q. g. E. Blake to Dest-
Squadron 5, Asiatic Fleet.
Ems. j. F. Tatom to U. S. S.
Lieut.. q. g. E. L. D. Roach
to U. S. S. John D. Edwards.
Ems. K. M. Gentry to Yangtze
Patrol.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
To HEAR
ZON|NG CASE

Seeking to set aside a covenant
banning commercial development
of property on Connecticut Ave-
nue. near Chevy Chase, testimony
on behalf of William P. Kenealy,
Henry H. Bryne and their wives,
who are attempting to set aside
the covenants. was offered before
Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday
in District Supreme Court.
The petitioners own property
on the west side of the avenue.
They contend conditions have so
changed that the residential de.
STABILITY of the neighborhood has
been destroyed. Deeds to the
property, containing the restric-
tive covenant, were sold to the
petitioners by the Chevy Chase
Land Company, of Montgomery
county.
Other residents in the neigh
borhood are opposed to any
change in the property zoning.
Once before, in 1917. an attempt
was made to overthrow the cov-
enants, but they we're held valid
by former Justice Wendell P.
Stafford and his decision was af-
firmed by the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
OPERA SCENES.
PRESENTED

To elect an evening at a musi-
cal production headed Scenes
from Operas" produced by stu
dent group, is, frankly, running
the risk of two wearisome hours
ordinarily. However, to the ca
pacity audience at Pierce Hall
last night where the Zalipsky
Opera Club, composed of pupils
of Nine. Marie Zalipsky, held
forth, came the reward of ven-
turing.
Perhaps the greatest reward
was the refreshing performance
of redheaded Marjorie ISaacs as
'"The Dancing Princess" in a light
Viennese opera by Kalman. This
girl can sing, can dance, and, so
far as this writer is concerned,
should do it more often in things
in which we can see and hear
her.
The ballet of the first opera,
Gluck's "Orpheus," under the
direction of Theodore Bekefi, was
well done. We particularly liked
the littlest and blackest-haired
,girl-she must have been all of
five years-and the way she
twinkled her blue bedroom Eve
suspect) slippers.
Special mention should be made
of the soprano-baritone duet from
Verdi's I'll Trovatore," sung by
Vittoria de Andreis and Giuseppe
Bruno. Both have the gift of
singing and do it correctly.
Others in the cast were Sola
Holmen, who sang the role of
Orpheus; John Herman, Nathan
Bachrach and Eugene Swygert,
who did justice to smaller parts.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WALTER THOMAS GRAY

The funeral of Walter Thomas
Gray. Al, of the 2100 block Thir-
teenth st. S. E., chief engineer
at Mt. Alto Hospital. will be con-
Quoted Saturday morning from
the residence. A low mass will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock in st,
Theresa's Catholic Church, Thir-
teenth and V Streets Southeast,
with burial following in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Gray died yesterday in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, where he had been pa
tient for the past several weeks
suffering from a tumor on his
brain.
When Admiral Byrd made his
expedition to the North Pole, Mr..
Gray was the assistant engineer.
Born in Washington, he was
educated in the public schools of
this city, later attending George
town University. He was an ac-
tive member of the Knights Of
Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sue M. Gray; a 4-year-old son,
James Paul; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Gray, and a sister, Miss
Mary Catherine Gray, all of this
CITY.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
SEE
POPE OBSERVE
LATERAN RITE

VATICAN CITY, May 25
UN.SO.-Celebrating the Day Of
the Ascension, Pope Plus XI par
ticipated in a public mass in the
Basilica of st. John Lateran
today for the first time since
1870.
The Pontiff arrived at the
Basilica at 800 a. m. to find the
church packed with faithful wor.
shippers, after motoring from the
Vatican accompanied by cor
tege of six automobiles. The
Pope used car Of American
make.
Great crowds lined the route
followed by the Papal procession,
although the automobiles were
curtained, concealing the Pope
and other church dignitaries.
Cheers for POntiff
Prior to the ceremony, which
was abandoned by the Popes
during the years of the Italo-
Vatican conflict, His Holiness
visited the missionary museum
in the palace while the cardinals
arrived to join the cortege.
Seventeen cardinals partlcl-
pated in the procession.
The Pope, attired in a red
mantle, wore a tiara as he was
conveyed amid terrific cheers
from the palace to the crowded
church.
Two hundred SWISS and Palati-
nate guards were present at the
Basilica, which, under the Lateran
treaty signed by Premier Musso-
lini, is considered immune terri
tory under sovereignty OF the
Pope as long as he remains there.
Descending from the gestatorlal
chair, the Pontiff knelt in the
Severine Chapel, after which he
was carried to the marble throne
on which st. Sylvester first sat in
314 A. D.
100000 Pilgrims Blessed
After the mass was celebrated,
the cortege reformed and the
Pope went to the principal bal
cony to bless 100000 pilgrims
gathered outside in the square.
President Eamonn de Valera, Of
the Irish Free State, and former
King Alfonso of Spain and his
two daughters witnessed the
Lateran ceremony from a special
stand.
The Pope selected this day to
participate in the special mass BE-
cause of the current Holy Year
and the fact that today is the
titular feast day of st. Johns.
It was the fourth time the Pope
has left the Vatican. His partici-
patton in the mass symbolized
again the reconciliation between
church and state.
At least 10000 persons filled
the Basilica for the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES
WILLIAM MILLER

Funeral services for William
Miller, 88, oldest member of st,
Pauls Church, who died Monday
at his home on Sargent Road,
Brookland, were to be held today
at 3 o'clock at St. Paul's Church,
Rock Creek Parish. Burial would
follow in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller, a native Of London
derry, Ireland, was brought to
Washington by his parents when
a baby and lived here for 81 years.
Married twice, Mr.. Miller out
lived both his wives. Surviving
him are three sons, George, Will
liam, and John, and three daugh-
ters, the Misses Charlotte and Lii
Ian, and Mrs. Donald Richardson,
of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Esperanto Society
Meet Due Tonight

The Esperanto Alliance of
Washington will meet tonight in
the Powell Junior High School to
discuss the need for an auxiliary
international language.
The program of speakers will
include William John Cooper,
United States commissioner of
education; DR.. Amos E. Taylor,
assistant chief of the finance
and investment division, Depart
ment of Commerce; L. L. Nc
Canless, delegate from Hawaii,
and L. DeGast, general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
BIRTHS
Thomas. Cecilia Fowler, boy.
Roland, Sally Mac MILAN, boy.

Thomas, Cecilia Fowler, boy.
Roland. Sally Macmillan, boy.
John. Barbara Thompson, boy.
Dean, Viola Beall girl.
Raleigh, Reta Hoffman, girl.
Ernest, Nav Saunders, boy.
John, Arlene EChardt, boy.
Samuel, Dorothy Bledsoe. boy.
Emmett, Minnie Bland. girl
William, Grace Blakenship, girl
Walter, Grace Fox, girl
Frank, Alberta Brown. boy.
Alfonzo, Hazel wilkinson, boy.
Howard, Bernice Williamson, boy
George, Cornelia Stewart. boy.
Ferdinand, Mary Dews, boy.
John, Margaret Price, girl.
Albert, Mildred Fisher, girl.
Haywood. Wreath Bryant, girl.
Harry, Adelaide Jones, girl.
Augustus, Margaret Adams, girl.
James, Blanderner williams, girl.
Alger. Marguerite Anderson, girl.
Willie, Glossie Harper. girl.
Shank, Cecilia Wrigley, girl. {.
Eugene. Myrtle Murdock, girl.
Eugene. Flora Singleton, girl.
William, Doris Cain. boy.
Charles, Claice VanBrockle. boy
Joseph. Lillian Hidgon, boy,
Fred. Lucille Garner, boy.
Thomas, Elsie Lewis. girl.
Willie. Victoria Moore, girl.
Wilbur. Thelma Dorsey, girl.
Henry. Emily Thomas. girl.
James. Donnie Jenifer, girl.
Roy, Clara Thornton. girl
James, Olive Hackett, girl.
Alfred, Betty Scott, girl.
James, Addie johnson, girl.
Steve, Sarah Barnes, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. Sele. 81; Henrietta Turner 1s
coy S, Jones' 81; Ruther Parker. 2!
R. L. Robinson, %: Rosa E. Battle, Q
Clinton l.. Barlow, IS; Elmore Coyle. =;
Glenn H. Bowers. %; Alma Robinson, 2
w. Rothrock 81; Florence Padgett, .;
Edw. D. Garette, 46; Helen Smith. 3;
Jas. c. Matthews, 3S; Edith Allen, 2t
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
J. OLLIE QUADE

Funeral services for j. Ollie
Quade, 38, an undertaken, who
died Tuesday night at his home
in Hughesville, Md, where held at
10 a. m. today at Old Fields Epis-
copal Church, with the Rev. j. L.
Shovel officiating. Burial fol-
lowed in the Old Fields Cemetery,
Besides being an undertaken
Mr.. Quade was the proprietor of
the Hughesville Garage.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Leona E. Quade; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen I. Quade !;
a sister, Mrs. Maude Gibbons, and
a brother, Elmer M. Ouade
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
ISAAC GREENBAIJM

The funeral of Isaac Green
baum, SO, of the 2700 block Con.
necticut Ave. N. w., connected
with the Washington Paper Com.
pany, Inc, for the last 10 years,
will be held at his residence to-
morrow at 10 a. M, with Rabbi
Sol Metz officiating. Burial will
be in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Greenbaum died yesterday
at his residence after an illness
of about five weeks.
A native of Charles county,
Md, he had lived in this city for
about 40 years. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Minnie Green
baum; son, Carl Greenbaum,
of New York, and a daughter,
Dorothy, of London, England.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Florists
Florists
Phone MAJ. 42?8. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F St. NV.
Er-COn1naissiOner
Of Roads Dies at II

Luther G. Reid, II, died at his
home near Franconia, Fairfax
county, last night. Reid was for
decade a road commissioner of
Fairfax county and is we'll known
throughout the county. He is
survived by his widow and two
children.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
FRED GEISSLER

Fred Geissler, SIS, general pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Co.. who died yester-
day at his residence in Atlanta.
Ga, after three weeks illness,
will be buried in Atlanta tomor.
row morning, following funeral
services at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Geissler, who was formerly
in charge of the entire passenger
traffic of the railway for many
years, had wide acquaintance
ship in Washington and through
out this entire region. He was
also generally known in transpor-
tation circles throughout the
United States. He had been con-
nected with the company for
more than 80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Geissler, and a son,
Fred, jr., of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
DEATHS

Jerry o'Neill. 50. 22o H ST. N. E.
Hugh c. Donahue, So, Clifton Terrace
Annie F. Henry, II, 11O2 E st. S: E:
Susan Dougherty, IS, 3720 Upton St: NV.
Heliacal Kinsey. so, is 5th St. S. E.
Elgin R. Graves. 5S, Geo Wash. Hosp.
Lesley B. Anderson, 4s, U. S. Naval Hosp.
Samuel Tarmina, 90, Walter Reed Hosp.
Julia A. Burdine. S4, 174O S St. N. W.
William Reddist. "a. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Hyter Myers, 10 Gallinger Hosp.
Christy Wells, 65, 191913 Sth st. N w.
Eloise Jones. 56, st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Matyie Roberts. So, Gallnger Hosp.
Daisy Finley. Al. 2129 Ward Pl.
Mary Williams, 81, Freedmen's Hosp.
Vincent E. Thompson, 81, Gallinger Hosp.
Marie Taylor, 10, Garfield Hosp.
Warren Hawkins, IS, en- route Freedmen's,
Howard Foster, II, steam r. R. tracks,
near R. I. Ave. N. E.
Infant to Dora Ghee, | hr.' Gallinger' -
hrs, Gallinger Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WASH lines

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
week; daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday, IS cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advanced
Herald Only Times Only
I month ....$0.50 l month ....SO.5 SO
months ... 1.25 months -. I.25
s months 2.5O months go z.SO
l year ...,.. o.VO year .''''' o'VO
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
/ month ....$O.50 l month $0.95
3 months -. 1.25 months -. $50
6 months ,.. $50 6 months ... 800
l year ...., 500 year ''''''lO'OO
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Special Notices
EX-MEMBERS

Bricklayers, Stone & Marble Masons
Wanted to attend meeting to form
FRIDAY. MAY %. AT P. N.
623 INDIANA AVE. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Educational
Private Instructions

AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white man.
Instruction to workers before & after Of
flee hrs; permits procured. Noel. EN-. 1870
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Employment
Helm Wanted-Male
Al Help Wanted-Male g. Female
Statesmen Wanted

statesmen az to take over established
clientele. No CanVassinC. If you are
interested in a permanent position with A
future, see Mr.. Cooper 1919 St y. w.
Room 4OS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Hotels and Resorts (
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].

Mary f. Wilson Cottage, 1853 S. Penna.
Ave. near beach. Bathing. Phone 4-2934
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
! Rentals !
Board and Rooms

EAST CAPITOL ST. 11OO-Large frt rn;
facing Lincoln Park; also rm neeS1 u
bath; reas.: table board. Lin. 4,2to-
K n. W.. l733-SncIe & double ya2;an.tG55e9i
S25 to S37 so: table board s.. ME- 0.3I
MASS AVE N, ". 1901. SOUTHERN
CLuBNWhy not live in an atmospheroc here
of refinement. with congenial young po peo-
pile? Beautiful rms. splendid meals. htas:
MASS. AVE, S. E. ISL comforii905GG ooriasaG
furn. single and double rms. lncloseIi
sleep. porch, for or 8; south exp. G427l
in summer: home priv. Ress. All. . -:
MASS AVE. n. W, 1761-Beautltullo trenot 2o
room: also . doubles for men. POO -22::
o ST. n. W.. 1900. overlooking Massscnn' a
setts Ave.-Front. cool. double s5 rooni5
next to bath twin beds private hGne, T1Ies
excellent meals. S35 each. possession 'u'e
! references Pot 5l36.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

MASSAGE. alco rubs.- colonic irrigations: {:
hourly nursing: grad. nurse. AD. 1857.
MASSAGE. elect. trs.., baths for colds and
MESSAGES. Alec ,rubs, new management
(5Al. 254O 14th St. N. W.
REAL ,SACRIFICE---Beaut ladys dia-
mond ring set in platinum; over a
carat; cost $3.50; will sacrifice for only
S225. Box 324. Times Herald
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. sun lamp treats: !:
graduate masseuse: by appt. MET. 0161.
CASH for watches. diamonds. tewelry. an.
tiques. gold. silver. pawn tickets: Lying
ston 1404 New York Ave. n. " ME. 9264
Offices Sd II. Munsey Bldg. Dist 1884.
VIOLET RAY. elec. treats. massage. by
colored nurse. Call North 5668.
VORCE-Mexican weeks time; other
jurisdictions longer. Free consultation.
No publicity Mr.. Raley. NAT. 3976.
FOR WRINKLEs-Try Finesa. absolutely
guaranteed: any drug store ST: AD 5429
DR.. Guilty.. World War hosp; exp. office
Zee ST. Specialist Medicine free. Ma $500
BATHS. MASSAGING
Graduate from Chicago, daily from q. m.
to 1o D. m. SUNDAYS. 1925 18th St. n. W:
MASSEUR, residence or hotel; skilled,
trained operator. North 566s.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
68-LotS For Sale

COLORED ,,o ..o,
90 beautiful building lots, 20S1o0 0oGfH lex,
Possession Of land given at once Tor 6nani-
ing or cultivation. Call Wlsc9nsln --!.2t:
'RTCE. $50: 81 weekly. no lnteresi. 70
taxes ZANTZINGER co MAJ. o'Il'
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Employment
40 Situations Wanted-Male
Help Wanted-Female

CHAUFFEUR (colored). experienced, rel
able, wants job. any make car. Al. Al
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

water, good sized rooms. large plot, fine
trees: 80 miles out. Sacrifice S625. Budget
plan. SIS monthly. Sterling 1851.
COTTAGES. furn. on bay. wl1.. season; Yen en-
del's. Shadyside. Md. or co. 1139-M =.
NORTH BEACH. MD-Rent cottages. lO2
and 104 Sd St. Owner on premises SUNDAY
NORTH BEACH furnished cottage; reae.
rent. Cali Line. 1885 or apply Erie Ave.
between 2nd and Bird. North Beach.
NORTH BEACH cottage for, rent bed
rooms porches. Amply 3"1 H st. n. r:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
65 Homes and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
$4,000 on easy terms tor this loVeF
5-room and bath bungalow: large corner
lot: paved streets; many Others.
BURTON REALTY CO, 49,,
20o4 r I Ave + DE, O3l1 NO O6H'i
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
$8450 Semi-Detached Brick
81 $50. Fu1lV Detached

81, $50, Fully Detached
Here is one of the older type homes,
conveniently located near Eighth and Wcn-
ster Streets, that has been completely
modernized, reconditioned like brand new n.
throughout and priced extremely 10" ior
'rH strongly to any any family desiring biz bright.
sun-flooded rooms, wide ,porches' pretty
shrubbery. and a big yard There is aIso i,i,
Don't fail to see this at once. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan 3663
Evenings 5 to call GEorSa 564t
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

COMPLETE BEER COOLING and dispens-
ADAMS. .BURCH co.. INC, 9th and c NV.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

CLEARANCE sALE-odd suites
THOMPSON BROS. pAcTfo55e AcnfJooSe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Party Life
Share Experience
in Struggle Through
Party Lif e Column

We read in the Daily Worker of
increasing struggles We read of vic
tories won by workers who struck
under the leadership OF the revolu-
tionary unions and Communist Party
We read Of successful struggles for
relief and against evictions under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil.
Workers who are under the influ-
ence of capitalist theology and the
capitalist parties are being won over
for united front actions; for struggle
against fascism and war, for the free
com of Tom Mooney and the Scots
boro boys and for struggle against
Roosevelt's New Deal.
The revolutionary movement of
this country strides forward. More
and more workers are beginning to
lcok up to the Communists for leader
ship. This progress, however, is not
without its weaknesses. Alongside of
the successes we also witness short
comings. With the improved meth
DDS and quality of leadership in these
numerous struggles go mistakes. Al
most everywhere we see slowness in
overcoming sectarianism and inabil-
ity 10 utilize these struggles to
strengthen the movement organizs-
tionally, and especially to build the
Party.
Draw Lessons from Struggles.
Ways must be found how to over
come these weaknesses, One way is
wider exchange of experiences thru
out the Party. The Party member
ship and membership of the revolu-
tionary organization read of strug-
giles. They are inspired by these to
organize and lead the struggles of
the workers they are in contact with.
But they don't know the lessons of
the struggles they read about. They
don't know the mistakes that were
made and how they we're overcome.
They don't know the methods
used in those struggles. In short,
they have no possibility of utilizing
the experiences of the movement in
other places for their own struggles.
Make Known Experiences.
There are excellent experiences that
could be Of value to the entire Party,
but these are the private property of
some individual or of some commit
tee or other, These experiences must
become known to the entire Party.
These must be utilized to enrich our
units with political life. Our Party
membership, from the higher COM
mittees down to the rank and file in
the units, must therefore consider it
their duty and part of their work
to write up the experiences from their
activity and struggles they have been
engaged in.
The Party Organizsr and Party
Life Column in the Daily Worker
must become powerful weapon to
This has been underestimate and
improve the entire work of the Party,
neglected until now. A change of at
titude should take place.
-0rgantzation DspasAsnsnt.