davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

Contributions received to the
credit Of David Ramsey in his
Socialist competition with Jacob
Burck, Mike Gold, Harry Cannes,
Ann Barton, Del and the Medical
Advisory Board, in the Daily Worker
drive for $4,000. Quota-S25O.
Game Of Michigan Rummy SIS
Boston Sympathizers 200
Previously received. 1890
Total to date $685.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

should be addressed to questions
and Answers" Daily Worker, 80
East 18th ST., New York City.
Question: I have noticed of late
in the Daily" a slogan vote Com
munist for a Soviet America" Are
we forsaking the violent overthrow
Of the capitalist system for reliance
in capitalist democracy" 1t seems
so when this slogan is raised alone.
What is the difference between the
Socialists who say, Vote Socialist
for a Socialist America" and us, if
we use the same slogan2
know that of late the G. I. has
stressed that the c. P. in every
country acquaint the masses with
the slogan Towards Soviet Power"
But it seems to me to be counter
to Communist principles to just say,
Vote Communist for a Soviet
America" without explaining that
this slogan is not to be taken liter
ally but in the sense that we Com
munists must have more mass sup
port in order to prepare for the final
struggle-the overthrow OF capital
ism and the establishment Of a So
Wet America workers and farm
ers' government. v. S.
Answer: The slogan, vote Com
munist for a Soviet America" does
not mean that a Soviet America will
be achieved by voting. This slogan
means that to vote for the Commu-
mist Party is to express support for
the idea of Soviet power. 1t does
not mean to imply that Soviet power
can be achieved by any other means
than through mass revolutionary
struggle. In this sense, in the sense
Of support for the idea of a Soviet
America, do we use the slogan.
Vote Communist for a Soviet
America"
The Communist Party combines
with its slogan, vote Communist
for Soviet America it's other
basic slogans, such as. For the
overthrow Of capitalism" For a
proletarian dictatorship" For the
setting up Of workers and farmers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Enter the Left Review

THAT Henrys opens copy
thinks to himself, A
Why Left? All thinks Henry, perhaps it is of
theosophca practice Leftsm? Strange Henry thinks
but the world quickly you leave it.
fps the pages like waiting in dental paror On
page 49, WRITERS INTERNATIONAL CBRITISH
this time curious files the
ideas in the capitalist world today not
considerable the crisis economics"
My god, thinks Henry of theosophy
further 1.-THE decadence of the
separates collapse
the collapse Of economic system"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
England's New IntelIectuals

IT impossible stamp Henry
joining group Engishmen
the first time in England organization of left wing writer's
History effect Hell at ALL in that
already firmly planted that of cultural reaction
that leads earth his London his inhero
carried him Their work
the champions church They
in their whered and properheavy souls of THE Leader the
Oswald Mosys who will lead them of the threat working
class uprising safely into the of the bankers those defenders
another group Engishmen appear
join
joined hands with the workers
which already include the best of English thinkers
like Strachey and r. Paine Dutt will continue swell There
revolutionary tradition England There heritage
political literature Equipped Marxsm
this heritage Meanwhile Henry
prepare join
him
Contributions received the credit Mike Socialist
competition with Jacob Brck Ramsey Harry Cannes
and the Medical Advisory
fol- S6OO00 Quota-S5O0
Anon so
IL hJdnsn IVO
Collected by Leo Fisher LOO
Previously received 1882
to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

Socialist workers workers in
the A. F. of I've must unite
our ranks. The Roosevelt New
Deal is hunger and war deal
Show your color-stand with your
class. Vote Communist. Join the
Communist Party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold,
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board. Ann Barton,
Jacob Burck and David Ramsey,
in the Daily Worker drive for
$4,000. Quota-S500.
Total to date. ...... $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Plotting the American Pogroms

sspte~ssr %, 1888.
VI. Ho5sl Scott eulasn,
One Last g Street,
NeS York, New York.
Dear Mr. culdeni
7"o nail sAeSs. one couts4nlar four t.rdI..
Of five hundred speeches each tia containing
two bundles Of five hundred speschss ssch vsr. sent
to yea this sOrnios Shs spprscIst. IL If you Mn
let ne know when you receive than.
Also, please turn over to your postnsn the tse
nail they property OF the o. s. cor.rnsut.
.~ ,'a II, 1a-~
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
CHANGE
THE
WOR RID!
I IS
BY MICHAEL GOLD

LIKE to think that copy of "The Left Review" the
new English revolutionary magazine now on sale here
was delivered bootleg to Henry James in He'll. In He'll,
Henry James, that nsufferable bore of mddleclass
American who tried to crash into English and continental
atocrac society wearing burning monoc sats
of birthstone talking fat duchesses who into third rate
novels before his
explanation for workers who have had the good fortune
not to have Henry James, this Harvard no spent his life writ
ing resome empty about estates drawing
the best people He really his books to buy his
into the draWingrooms which he always felt like third
Henry killing veneraton
upper-cass tradition which Eliot is the high priest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Fleeces Both Jew and
Gentle Through
Worthless Stock

ing oil corporation known as the
Mari Oil Corporation. McFadden
learned that this company was a
money-msker. He became a di-
rector Of the corporation and worked
his way up to become Chairman Of
the Board-a job he held up to
August 30, 1928. Il go this far back
so as to show that Congressman
McFadden's crookedness is not a
recent alteration. I can go back
still farther but the illustrations I
shall offer will be sufficiently
There was another director on
this corporation named Rottenberg.
In August, 1923, Pat Mari, in con-
versation with Rottenberg, said he'd
like to sell his corporation and sent
Rottenberg to Washington, D. C..
(where McFadden lived) to get the
Congressman to go to New York
and negotiate with a reliable oil
company for the sale of the prop
erty. Pat Mari trusted McFadden
and Rottenberg-after all, McFad-
den was ian honorable Congress
man"
Rottenberg and NIcFadden tried
to make the deal with the Southern
States Oil Corporation, through an
official Of the latter company named
Ferris. Ferris told them the South
ern States Oil Corporation was not
willing to pay cash for the Mari
OIL Company but would exchange
its stock for the Mari Company.
Rottenberg objected to the PROPOSE
ton. Ferris thereupon suggested
that If the deal were put through
in exchanging the stock, the South
ern States Oil Corporation would
give McFadden an Rottenberg
100000 and an additional amount
of 10000 shares of Southern States
stock over and above the number
of shares they would get anyway.
McFadden, honorable Congress
man from Pennsylvania, then went
to Pat Mari and gave him a glow
ing account Of Southern States Oil.
urging him to take stock for his
company, saying that he had known
Ferris in Congress and that the man
was absolutely honest.
To make a long story short, Pat
Mari was persuaded to sell his COM
pany for Southern States Oil stock.
When McFadden and Rottenberg
appeared for the bribe, Ferris
doublecrossed them a little, saying
that he did not have 100000 but
would give them $4,000. So the
two boys took the $4,000 and
divided it between thmselves as well
as the shares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

McFADDEN quietly added the S25,-
:" 900 bride to his income tax re-
port! Pat Mari eventually was sent
to prison for misusing the United
States mails. When the former oil
man got out he learned how he had
been double-crossed by the Con-
gresham from Pennsylvania and
sued for the return of his company
1t was then that the whole story
of how Congressman Louis T. Nc
Fadden was bribed came out.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Out Today
CONGRESSMAN MCFADDEN
JEW-bAITER AND CROOK
By JOHN L. SPIVAK

story of a $4,000 bride taken by
the Hon. McFadden; of the Con-
gressman's intimate contact with
secret Semitic organizations
his anti-Jewish activities.
Also in This Issue:
THE ALL-AMERICA ASS by ROBERT FORSYTHE
Why President Frederick B. Robinson Of c. c. the
outstanding candidate this title bitingly told
WHY WE VOTE COMMUNIST
editorial analysis from the Marxst viewpoint of the
election.
H. L. MENCKEN and ROBERT HERRICK,
by GRANVILLE HICKS
An the writer's attitude pro-
letarian literature by noted critic
Criticism - Editorials - Cartoons
NEW MASSES 10c AT NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Henry in He'll

WELL let in Hell receiving his of the Left
that exclusive,
uppea snobh Everybody snobbish within
radius of fifty miles of Westminster Abbey The Fabans Shaw
snobbh about their Socialism They couldn't
mkemp proearat the Revolution The
their
snob called the PreRaphaehes They
snob old tapestries antique furniture theoophy
Later other little nobbh about forgotten
fifteenth Or they held little exclusive
parties mystic who frghtfy full OF oriental
wisdom This wisdom contained in series Of oriental books
and full
sayings things and how fast
quiet during nothing very wisely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

This department appears twice
a week on this page. All questions
should be addressed to Questions
and Answers" Daily Worker, 80
East 18th ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

s16s5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
INsTALLLNIENT
sEvENTY-THREE

ZONE out-spy." She called.
- and Barna0ss stepped out
from the leaves. Then. because she
new what look was IN his eyes. she
ep. her own avc-tcd; and because
ihe was a woman Young. and very
proud she lashed him with her
tongue
SO much frr v1ur watching and
listening she said
-Bl--ne has your rose.' said
Bsruana7.
And what ~ that2'
T never SPOKE
"BIt the rose didlf
"The rose VIII fade and wither-"
"BIt Do bears y0Ir promise
81 gave it no promise. and-Oh.
why aid vou-i0ok at mel"
Look 40 y0U2'
"Wrv did you fr0Wu at me2'
"Wlv did YOU give him the r0se2'
Because 90 was 50 my pleasure.
Why did YOU frown At me with
eyes LEe-like a devIl's2'
.IEA...A I'D r.A4A INN AAAH4A-
"Aud n0w2'
"Now. 7 wish him well Of his bar
gain and my thanks are due to
him"
-Whv7"
Because. without knowing It, he
has taught me what women are"
What do YOU mean?"
loved YOU. ClcOne. To me YOU
were one apart-holy, immacu-
late"
"Yes2r said Cleone very softly.
"And I find volt"
"Oniv woman. sir-who Will
not boz watched. and frowned at.
and spied upon"
ca hcarlless COqUette-" said
Barn7bas.
who dcspises esvesdroppers.
end win not be spied upon, or
frowEcd atl'
Il did not spy upon YOU" cried
Baruah1s. stuug al last. "Or if
did. God knows 1t was well in
tended"
How. sir?'
Il remembered the last time We
three were tOCethcr-in Annersley
Wood" Here my lady shivered and
hid her face. And now. you gave
him tine r0sei DO YOU want the love
o. this man. Cle0ne2'
There IS only one man in all the
world I dCspise more. and mis- name
-Barnabas." said she. without
looking mp.
so you-deSpisc me. Cleone2"
Yes arnabaS."
"And I came here TO tell YOU that
loved you-tO ask you to be my
wife
And looked at me with devils
g."
Because you were mine, and be-
use he"
Yours. Barnabas? I never said
so"
Because I loved you-worshipped
You. and because
Because you were-jealous, Bar
nab7sl'
Because 7 would have my wife
immaculate"
"But I am not vour-wife.'
No said BarnabaS. frOwnlng
"she must be immaculate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Often the fierce wind stopped them and forced
them back. For miles they pitted their muscles
against the storm gods strength. Suddenly as
though furious at these two puny mortals, the
lightning burst into a mighty blaze that illuni-
mated the whole valley for seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

The storms fury made it impossible for Tarzan
and Valthour to converse; only the vivid lightning
kept them from being separated, as it alone per-
mited Valthour to keep his course across the valley
in the direction Of the City of Gold and the Pass
Of the Warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

The thunder crashed as it had never crashed
before, and a mass Of water fell that crushed
the two men to earth As they staggered to their
feet again, foot-deep water swirled about their
legs and they stood in broad, racing torrent that
rushed past them toward the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

VERY dramatic sir! Though,
indeed. YOU missed an oppor-
tunity. and-graciOus heaven, how
he froWnsl" A WOmans voice, sharp,
high-pitched, imperious.
Barna bas started. and glancing
up, beheld an ancient lady, very
small and very upright; her checks
were suspiciously pink. her curls
SUspiciously dark and luXuriant, but
her eyes were wonderfully young
and handsome: one slender nit
tenen hand rested upon the ivory
head of a stick, and in the other
she carried a small fan.
Now, he StaTeSl" she exclaimed
as she met his look. "Lud, how he
stares! AS if I were a ghost, or a
goblin, instead of only an old
woman with raddled cheeks and a
wig. Oh. yes! I wear a wig, sir
and very hideous I look without it,
But even l was young once upon a
time-many. many years ago, and
quite as beautiful as she, indeed
rather more so. I think-and !
should have treated you exactly as
she did-only more Sol mean Gle
one. Your blond women are either
too cold or Overpassionate-I know
for my hair was as yellow as Gle
ones. hundreds of years ago, and
think. more abundant. Today
being only a dyed brunei. I am
neither too cold nor overpassionate
and I tell you. sir, you deserved it.
every word"
Here Barnabas rose, and finding
nothing TO say. bowed.
But" continued the ancient
lady sweeping him with a quick APP
proving gaze I like you face and
yes YOU have a yer good leg
You also possess a que perhaps
and can speak?"
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
TheAmateur Gentleman
by Jeffrey FarnoI.

Nov when he said this he heard
- her draw a long. quivering
sigh, and with the sigh she rose 70
her feet and faced him. and her
eyes were wide and very bright. and
the fan she held snapped suddenly
across in her white fingers.
"Sir." she said very softly. i
whipped you once. IL I had a whip
now. your cheek should burn again.
But I should not ask you 10 kiss
this time " said Barnabas.
Yes" she said, in the same soft
voice. 7 despise you-for creep
ing spy. a fool, a coward>-a malign-
er o. women. on. 20 away-pray
90. Leave me. lest I stifle.'
But now. seeing the flaming scorn
NJ him IN her eyes. in the passionate
CULVER n her hands. he grew afraid,
COwed by her very Womanhood.
Indeed ne stammered you are
unjust II did not mean"
Co" said she. cold as ice. get
back over the wall On I saw YOU
climb over like a-thiefl Go away.
before I call for help-before I call
the grOoms and stable boys to whip
YOU out into the road where you be-
long-go. I sayl' And froWning
now. she stamped her foot. and
pointed 70 the wall. Then Barna =
bas laughed softly. savagely. and,
reaching out, caught her up in his
long arms and crushed her 10 him
Call Il you Will. CleOne." said he,
but listen frstl I said 70 you that
my wife should come to me i'm
Observation-Disclosures spoiled darling
though she be-petted, wooed,
pampered though she is-and, by
God, so YOU shalt For I love you.
Cleone. and if live. I viii some day
call YOU 'wife'-in spite Of all your
lovers. and all the roses that ever
bloomed Now, Cleone-call them if
YOU Will"
SO saying he set her down and
freed her from his embrace. But
my lady, leaning breathless in the
doorway. only looked at him once
frOWning a little, painting a little
a long wondering look beneath her
lashes. and. turning, was gone
among the leaves. Then Barnabas
picked up the broken fan. very
tenderly. and put It into his bosom,
and so sank down into the chair,
his chin propped upon his fist,
frOwning blackly at the glory Of the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff COrreSpOndent

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. = The
sports world today mourned the
death Of John J. McGraW. greatest
and most colortul OF all baseball
managers and the man who did
most TO establish the game as the
national pastime.
Messages of coincidence from all
sections poured into the big red
brick home in Pelham Manor where
lis widow, Mrs Blanche Sindall
McGraw, was near collapse.
Notables of sports. business and
the stage braved a winter blizzard
TO pay their last respects to the
Little Napoleon to murmur a
few prayers in the McGraw living
room beside the huge mahogany
casket in which lis body lay.
The peppery little vice-president
OF the New York Giants. whose dy-
manic personality. astute field gen.
eralshir, turbulent temperament
and sweeping conquests during
nearly 30 years as the manager
OF the Giants, won him the soubri-
ouet Little Naponeon," died at
1l:50 a. m. yesterday. He was al
most 6l years old.
Intestinal kemorrhage was the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Cunningham And
Bonthron Tied

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. U.P)-Glenn
Cunningham and Bill Bonthron
are tied now with one victory each,
but apparently they will not meet
again this season to determine
their indoor running supremacy.
Cunningham of Kansas wa S
forced to crack Gene Venzke S in
door 1900 meter mark and set a
new world mark Of minutes 52.3
seconds to nose out the great
Princeton runner Saturday night
n the National A. A. U. champion
ships at Madison Square Garden.
The week before, Bonthron hurl-
ed himself through the tape just
three inches ahead of Cunningham
in the Baxter mile of the New York
A c. games. Venzke Of Pennsyl-
vania ran in both races and fin
ished a strong third in each.
Bonthron will run in the intercol-
legiate A. A A. A. games a week
from tonight That will be his
farewell to the indoor season. He
plans to hang up his spikes at the
close of the outdoor season. Gun
ningham will appear in the K. Of c.
games at the garden on March II,
but Bonthron will not.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
TUo Games Won
By Independence

An unusually large crowd wit
messed two thrilling games at East
Side ball park yesterday afternoon
when the strong Mexican Inde-
pendentes won a double header,
defeating the zaragoza team from
Brawley to l and then taking the
measure of the ABC nine, to 2.
Nelson, Southpaw star for the
ABC, pitched stellar ball, as did
Little Pepo for the Independent
tes, who held the ABC hitters at
his mercy. Rubio caught "Pep' IS"
slants in big league style. The
battling of Marcello and 'Pep'
featured the home team play while
Horne and Garcia shone for the
ABC.
The Independence, strengthened
in several spots, look exceptionally
good and the team that beats them
will have to be strong one.
Next Sunday the Fat Boys will
play the Zaragoza team.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
REFEREE FOR
Bic BATTLE
CAUSES ROW

: While Bobby Pacho has come out
with the declaration that as far as
he Is concerned. Peter JacksonS S
! grandmother can referee their bat
lie next Friday night at the I'M
perial Valley Athletic club. Writ
Ross. JackSon's manager, has other
ideas en- the subject, as fans will
note by looking at the fight cards
in the various windows around the
business center.
Ross has demanded that an out
side referee be appointed for the
battle between Pacho and jackson.
The willy Ross. who has been in
The boxing game long enough to
know that II doesn't do to trust
anyone. even ones self, has decided
not to take any chances on Friday
night
Writ knows that El Centro is
Bobby'S home town and that Pacho
would like nothing better than to
get a win over Jackson, whom h
considers his worst enemy in the
boxing game. Ross has made no ac-
cusationS nor has he cast any as
PERSONS on anyone, for JackSon's
manager Is a square shooter and
prefers 10 win his fights in the ring.
but he doesn't believe in giving his
boy any more handicap than is alb
SClutely necessary.
Whether the athletic commission
will send an outside man down here
or will rule that he regular referee
will officiate. remains TO be seen.
No matter who the referee is, the
fight has all the earmarks Of being
one Of the best ever staged here -
q natural as they call it when no
ether term describes it properly.
Jackson has beaten Pacho twice,
but the latter has never been salts
fled with the decisions. He hasn't
Grabbed but believes he is good
enough TO trounce Jackson any day
in the week. Pacho's recent knock
out ever Kid Moro and several close
battles at the Olympic, have raised
his standing considerably and only
the black marks against his record
are his two battles with Jackson
and his kayo by Ceferino Garcia.
as Bobby went out of his
weight class in the latter, there is
no disgrace attached TO it.
Whether the referee is Jackson's
grandmother or Jack Dempsey him.
self. Pacho figures he is going to put
Mr.. Jackson out Of the running as
far as a crack at Barney Ross, the
champion, is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
White Sox Begin
Training Season

PASADENA, Feb. 26 UP)-Baseball
got off to an official 1884 start here
today when Manager Lew FonSeca
of the Chicago White Sox herded an
ensemble of his players into Brook
side park for the first Of the an
nual spring exercises.
A dozen or so young pitchers COM
posed the advance contingent of
SoX who donned uniforms for the
first workout. In addition, Fonseca
had on hand a trio of ambitious
hitters in Al Simmons, Jimmy
Dykes, and Mule Haas, non-bat-
terymen. Milt Bocek, former Uni
Iersity of Wisconsin outfielder,
also was in camp.
Fonseca radiated optimism as he
rang up the curtain on the big
league training season. He predict
ed great things for his Sox and an
exciting race for the pennant.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Trojans Capture
Another CroUr,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-U.P)
For the second successive year, the
Trojans of U. S. C. held the cham
pionship of the southern division of
the Pacific Ciast conference bas-
ketball competition today.
A double victory over U. c. l.. A.
over the weekend while the Cali
fornia Golden Bears were dividing a
twin bill with Stanford gave the
Trojans the title. They will meet
University of Washington to decide
the Coast conference championship.
The Stanford team, which finish
ed third, proved the most danger
Gus team in the race. Earlier in the
season they defeated the Trojans at
Los Angeles to send California into
the lead. Then the Palo Alto team
turned around and scored an un-
expected victory over California to
put U. S. C. back in first to stay.