davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Friday. Day Only No Mail Phone Ords
Curtains and Draperies

8 Portieres inches wide the
pair: ga yards long pairs in blue and taupe.
pairs mulberry and taupe 5...648
Cedar lined Chests, in mahogany finish; AZ
so Yds Remnants Of Cretonne, 36 inches wide;
2 to yard lengths also Dotted MarquiSette in
white .................1s and .22.....12h
25 Cretonne Day Bed Covers; made with full
founce all around
Is Studio Couch Covers, of plain color jaspe, in
green or rust .25s...194
80 Pairs Damask Drapes; so inches wide, 2i2 yds.
long lined Blue green or gold .5s5..327
10 Window Panels color. 5S
IS Shki inches wide window
door Rose, mulberry orchid 95 SO
Is Pairs Velour Window Drapes with 54-inch val
ance Most all s.......................22S 1888
o white marquisette,
SO inches wide, 212 yds long. ng.............. .125..77
IS Fancy Cushions, covered with silk or rayon.
Desirable coors ...S8
48 Lace Panels pattern Of kind Some
handling. 25 and SO
1 Pairs Antique Velour Drapes 50 inches wide,
212 yds. long: lined. pair a color,
gold mulberry .95
Goldenberqs-Curtains and Drcper:es, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Housefurnishinqs

VINE NUW
Step Ladders sold "as 40
Is Enamel Mixing Bowls; 4-quar .......... 25
"A White Enamel Saucepans, ....... "a
3 Wood Serving Trays; slightly soiled in
IL ASH cans with iron bands; 20gal size 81
IS rotary Ash Sifters will fit ash 2.19
Five piece Hardwood Breakfast Set drop-leaf
table and chairs floor sample 49, g. 98
Five piece Hardwood Breakfast Set; extension
table and chairs floor sample. .........19 IA 90
5 piece Breakfast Set; stainless porcelain
top; floor sample. $500
Wardrobe Closets of heavy fibre board 198
Godenbergs- -Houseturnshings, Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Infants and Girls Wear

10 Rayon. Wool and Cotton Sleeveless Shirts
size years. so. 10
Rayon Bobby Suits; and years
Girls Wash Bl0uSes; sizes Z, and Is
Infants Two-pece Sleeping Garments,
infants Blue Shawl
Infants Chnchila Coats; 2 white and
pink: sizes and
4 Tots Three piece Chinchila Sets; coat leg
gngs and helmet ......................,... 10
Goldenberq,s-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Window Shades

IS Cleanable Window Shades; 3x6 IT. cut size;
all coiors. Slight irregulars .................s
90 Duplex Cleanabe Window Shades; 316 it. cut
size: in green and white green and ecru.
.. Slight irregulars .1I9......6 SO
20 American Holland Window Shades; it.
size. green Perfect ................. 10
Flannel-back Table Covers inches.
soled .......................100 100. As
IS yds Shelf Ocoth, II inches wide.
GoldenbergS-DoDnStairs Store.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Rugs and Floor COVERINGS

as yds Remnants and Odd Rolls Felt Base.
=. g. yd:. to .s5....2s
10 10 r Ell Sase p nugs; seconds a!xs
20 FenDase Rugs; seconds 5x9 IT. .125
IS Gold Seal Rugs dis. patterns; 3x3 ft.......7539
lSo yds teit-base Runner remnants and odd
rolls Yd :.:............5s to .45.....2s
Us Washable Rag Rugs; 24x48 in
IS Washable Chenille Rugs; scatter to
Fibre Rugs; 4x7 and 6x9 9ft...............5953 395
sxl2:ft Administer Rug; imperfect 1895
Administer Rugs; dis patterns 814x1Oa rs
Remnants Velvet Carpet; to wards Yd... I5o..:85
Fine American Oriental Rugs;
4Fet- base Rugs: imperfect 9x10a and 9x12
it. to $50. .395
Is Door Mats heavy rubber links. 1S5. LOO
8 Inlaid Linoleum Remnant Lengths
So IoO ana IO0. ~
GoLdenberq'sH Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Women's Undergarments


- Womens Muslin Chemise 09
Womens Silk Slips; sizes 36 80; slightly
solled
Womens Tailored Silk Slips sizes 40 and AZ
slightly soled 80
Women's Tailored Slips sizes as and
49, slightly soed .................. ............f95...99
Womens Silk Gowns: slightly soiled 131
10 WOmens Silk Step-Ins; slightly
soled 169.....77
-Lnde
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Wool-fled Comforts large for double
beds; covered in rayon taffeta; reversible
.. eoors
"a Indian Blankets; double thickness and large
., size bright coIorings
"a Pairs PartwoOl Blankets 66x8O inches
in plaid patterns. Not than SO .36e 289
"a Plaid Blankets extra large and heavy; in plaid
patterns. Not less than So wool. ool...........450369
IL Al-wool Blankets, of thickness and
large size; bound with satin. in..............695 dqs
Goldenbergs- gs-Bldnkets and Comforts Third Floor ~
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Gloves
WERE NOW

10 pairs Womens 12-button Chamoisuede Gloves.
In eggshell mode Sizes 5 100 and 150... 81
4 pairs Womens Capeskn Gloves; faded from - -
10 pairs Mended and Soled Doeskin Gloves, and
Bengaline Slipon Gloves.
8 pairs Chidrens Lined Capeskin Mittens 69....2S
"a pairs Chldrens Fabric Gloves; brown -
sizes to 4 ............ .............. ..Ss....39
Goldenbeg's-Gopes, Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25
House Paints

36 Half Gallons of 81 Varnish Stain l.
Is Gallons Of S2.25 BurkO Varnsh. 4
81 Gallons of Red Roof Paint 4 40
100 Half Pnts
S4 Gallons of s19S Paint so
IS Quarts Sapoin Interior Gloss. Reg S1.05.
Goldenberg s-Patnts, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Motion Department

Neyeteen Shoe Trees; slightly soied 29....H
Veveteen Hat Stands slightly soied
Assorted Notions, including Dish Mops. Vegetable
Brushes, Tape Measures Dish Cloths, Pot
Cleaners Pairing Knives, Tooth Paste Curling
. Irons and Safety Pins ..10......04
40 Pieces Stamped Linen Pieces, including Towels,
Vanity Sets Chair Back Sets Buffet ..29
36 Pot Holder Sets, three hot pot holders and
container
Goldenbere's-Notons Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Boys CIothine


II BOYS White BroadcIoth Shirt slight rregulars. 79
l6 pieces, Odd Lot of Boys Lumber Jacks; broken
sizes. s and IL years. Odd Coats in sizes a.
and years: Junior Topcoats, sizes p and
years: also Sweat Shirts 100 22s.
II BOYS Knckers and Short Pants; slight
ItSuldlS .3y to So.
- Boys Knee Pants sizes to years.
'S Boys Shirts and Bouses; mostly white collar
attached including Sport Blouses; perfect and
Tregulars .....:...:.............3s to 7s.....
pieces Odd Lot of Boys Suits: 2 in size 8 years.
one in size 16 years; One Blue Chinchila Coat,
size 4 years, and Blue Mackinaw Coat,
IN size - years ....:....;;...4 4s5 and 595....2
10 Junior Overcoats. of blue chinchlla and brown
IL mlxtures m sizes and years 400 and 495.
IS Boys Raincoats, sizes IL to Is years.
BOYS Sheep lined Coats size years and
sizes 10, II and IA years .295
Boys Upper Leggings, panty STYLE sizes 8 4
ana years .2A9...1
l Boys Oxford Gray Suit; two knickers and
vest vest SIZE size. u years .h7s....5
>, - years .1475... g.
II boys 6ianket Robes sizes g. and 10 years. 129
Goldenberg's-Boys Clothing Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25

81 House Frocks of pretty prints; sizes So to AZ;
I.D IL
Maids white Aprons; slightly soiled
50 Memo Long Braseres; broken soied
is Grdles and C0rsettes odd lot broken 26
Goldenberqs-Corsets. Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Furniture and BEDDING

Maple Bedroom Suite, pieces; large dresser
vanity and full size poster bed. 1900. .39
Living Room Suite; in green tapestry all over
carved base reversible inner spring cushions
large sofa and lounge chair .99oo.. .49
IL Foot Stools large size, tapestry covered; Queen
anne legs .IlS.
Electric Bridge Card Table: brown finish shuf-
fes cards automatically. 2500..7
Gard Table Sets; suede top chairs with padded
and backs rs e5. 10
Chaise Lounge; covered in green chntz spring
base valance all around. 1885,. 6
Lamp Tables; walnut-veneered tops; Duncan
Phyffe base .295..
4 Boudoir Chairs; covered all over in chintz;
spring seat and valance ce..................59 $685..
Walnut veneered Servers; left from dining
room suites ....:.......:...... :995..
Secretaries in walnut mahogany 39 95..
IA Occasional Chairs tapestry coverings in green
or rust
Q Lounge Chairs; coverings in freze, tapestry
mohar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS. .l6
10 Bookcases in mahogany walnut maple finish $751;.
COffee Table, Grand Rapids make. 395.
Magazine Racks; walnut finish. .295..
Walnut veneered China Cabinet. IL
l Buffet, of solid oak, 81 inchces long; carved
I.Oit heaVy legs ~
Mahogany Corner Cabinets. SO So. Is
Secretary, in burl walnut 20 so. 19
Large Secretaries, In mahogany walnut SO co.. 38
Bedroom Rockers and Benches 400 and 500..
Odd Beds; OF metal and wood; #. s in.
Layer-Feit Mattresses twin size only; I'M
perlal stitched art ticking.
Metal Beds: in brown finish; 8 in twin size
and 3 in threequarter size So
Simmons Deepsleep Mattresses twin size
and two full size; used samples and slightly
soiled on edges. 245o. .I8
Poster Beds; feet inch size only; mahogany
veneered panels heavy posts. G
fvetube Radio in ca binet with drop 'front.' 1885
l X. c. A. Automobile Radio; all electric; used
as Qemonstrator. SO so. liz
nbernS S-FUrufure ourfh
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Footwear

u pairs Womens "Arch Embracer" Footwear; in
black kid ties and oxfords Medium heels: rub
Der lifts; all sizes to g. in wide and narrow
. widths 200
d pairs Womens Gaoshes; brown with medium
and Cuban heels 3-snap style All sizes L2s.. :,
"A pairs Mems Women's and Chidren's House
Slippers, including felts. zappons. Indian mocca-
. sins everettes and bootes So
'6 pairs Childrens Oxfords and Shoes; patents.
gun metal and twotone styles in high
low shoes Sizes to ...'
9 pairs Boys and Girls Footwear; including shoes
and oxfords in patents metal and elk
combinations Sizes TO &
~ pairs Boys Storm Hi-Cut Shoes, with side
, pocket and knife. Sizes 2l2 to 81 II
. pairs Police Shoes. with steel arch feature
heavy uppers Sizes to 1l..................2 200.
Goldenbrg'sNFootuear, Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Women's Hosiery

80 Pairs Womens Chardonize
top; picot top; shaped ankles; back.
Perfect quality ......... 39.,..,25
IS Pairs Women's Rayon Cotton and Wool Hose;
back shaped legs, hem top. Broken
. and coors 39......27
so Pairs Women's Medium Mesh Lisle Hose; seam
back shaped legs Perfect quality. ...l7
Al Pairs Misses Shaped-Leg Hose
Derby Ribbed and Juniors Sports Hose Broken
sizes and patterns Perfect imperfect Is SO. or
IS Pairs Children's Rayon and Silk Hose; boys
Slax and sport anklets.
Broken assortments Perfect II
80 Pairs Misses and Chidrens Socks and Anklets,
and Isle.
Goldenbero's-HOserU Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Toi|etries

WEhE NOW
Odd Lot Of Toilet Articles,
including Narcisse and
Gardenia Toilet Water,
Mayfair and Martins
Face Powders Body
Powder, Gle ansing
Cream. Cold Cream
Hand Lotion, Spearmint
Tooth Paste and Tooth
Paste and Tooth Brushes. 10. 10
Sets Ten-piece Toilet
Sets; comb brush. mir
ror. puff box, hair re-
ceiver and 5 manicure
pieces .39S.. ..274
$40 Pieces Toilet and Bath
Soaps; Gardenia Hard
water Soap. for 10
48 Bottles of Bay Rum ,... 29.. ....15
so Lola Lee Tar Shampoo;
1907 bottles. g.. ...19
4S Rubbing Alcohol; 100
rubbing alcohol. .......... ..25.....15
81 Dressing Combs, coarse
and fine. e...............25. .25.....15
Toiletries, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Umbrellas

10 and Is Rib Umbrellas, in
plain or fancy bordered
styles, with novelty handles, 1875. IA
Goldenberg ergs-Umbrellds, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
3Qc to ST Costume
Jewe|ry
12Kc> 1oc> 2oc

A large assortment of attractive
styles, including Necklaces, Pin
Clips, Bracelets and Hat Orna.
ments. Of simulated pearls, crys.
tails, metal, beads and various
color combinations. To be cleared
at less than half former prices.
Colder Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Mems furnishings

Mems Part-Wool Union Suits, with long sleeves
and ankle length. Random color. .13
Mems Pajamas, of broadcoth full cut and fast
color. Broken sizes. ......... 1 S
? Mems Cotton Ribbed Union Suits; in ecru color
long sleeves and ankle length. Broken sizes. III
3 Mems All-wOol Coat Sweaters; in brown oxford
and heather coors. Broken Sizes
Mems Striped Broadcoth Shorts, in sizes 80,
81, 50, 40, 49, and pun-over Athletic Shirts in
Sweet-Orr Overalls Of blue denim; sizes 80 and
, ~ Ia
varsity Nainsook Undershirts; coat style Brokn
Mems Caps, sizes ia and 73a.......,,I0
Mems Heavy All-wool Shaker Knit Sweaters S &
Mems Hats OF genuine fur felt; sizes 72s ia.
Mems Suede Leather Jackets; brown or TAM
some Slightly imperfect Most all sizes ls
Mems Part-W0Ol Coat Sweaters; sizes So and AZ
Mems Robes of blanket cloth and terry cloth. 2.9
Goldenberg's-Msn's Furnishings, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Only 20 in late Fall styles. Crepe
and sheers trimmed with contrast.
ing fabrics, smart collars and
other clever details. Broken sizes.
Goldenberg'S-Sc Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Leather Goods


Iii Handbags; including pouches, back straps
envelope styles, of smulted feathers; fitted
with mirrors. SO
50 Handbags; OF leathers fabrics and suedes, in
Cuding small. dressy silk bags pouches back
straps and smart envelopes. Silk lined and
fitted .2s5. 88
81 Handbags; Of smooth calf and grained leathers
envelopes back straps pouches; also
wool fabrics attractvely lined and fitted 1885,. lA
Gotdenberg,s-Leqther Goods, Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Neckwear and Handkerchiefs

!! Raycn Frinsed Muhlers and AlWool Scars. .27
SO Powder Cases with mirror puff Is
93 Cotton BlOusettes eand Tafeta P0ncho
vests so and 00.....47
$50 Womens and Children's Handkerchefs.
81 pieces, Neckwear and Velveteen Scarfs
odds and Observation-Disclosures,
Goldenbergs-Neckwear Handkerchiets, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Knit Underwear

80 Childrens EZ. Waist Suits; sizes years
III pairs Forest Mills Fleeced Cotton Pants; ankle
length: size 36................,,........ 36. O0 oa
z2 Chldrens Waist Suits. with garter attachment and
drop seat. Sizes 2 and H.
"a Misses Rayon stripe Vests broken Sizes
l96 Womens Tailored RayOn Panties and Bloomers;
mesh anc peach 21
2o Women's Part-wool Snuggies; pants peach
color So 46
Womens Babraggan Pajamas piece style. .116
Goldenberg's1Knit Underwear, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Csc to soc Fancy Back
Playing Cards
8 for s1.25

Packed single or double, 70
styles.
WERE NOW
81 Real Leather Diaries; with
lock and key........... 100. ....59
One quire boxes of Writing
Paper. in white: some with
Quill pens also Note Paper
and Correspondence Cards .25......16
Golden bero's- Stationery Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Blankets and Comforts

Goldenberg'S-D Store,
Evening star., 1934-01-25

Perfect quality silk hose, in sheer
and service weight; seam back,
fashion marks. Sheers silk to top;
service weight with Isle sole and
welt.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Then o UaOnldn
stepped OUT
from behind
some bushes
and held up hes
hand.
Mr.. SheLd
had never seen
anything
like her
before.

body is my name And-I guess you're going
to be q fellow salesman with mel
"Wha- what!" gasped Mr.. Shedd. unbehev-
ing.
Fact. They drew your number half an
hour ago. And came right after you. Say.
take q look at what you're going to sell. One
of the ones"
He flung open the door. And out at the
curb stood the most marvellous looking car Mr..
Shedd had ever seen. The Culpepper eight!
Mr.. Shedd trembled and his eyes opened.
Gee! You mean-well- gosh"
Come on. Get your hat III let you drive
her back to the sales rooms"
Mr. Shedd got all this through . thrilling
daze. He knew it wasn't real but he was
going to enjoy it before anybody could say diff
ferent. And when that Culpepper gave q lurch
into the middle distances of the picture. ne
was just about thrilled to pieces.
At the sales rooms Mr. Shedd entered into
another and more expensive dream. At last.
after his a5 years of drab life. he found he
was decidedly somebody. Eyes looked at hum
with real interest. even awe. And, boys and
girls when you've been a bookkeeper In a
grubby Office all your life, to step into the
spotlight is some chance. Oh gloryi
The pleasant dream unwound Things hap
pened, one after another. And finally Mr..
Shedd had to admit that it was real, that he
was an automobile salesman and that he had q
job at $40 a week drawing account, plus
regular commission
He stood later in the day before Mr. Car
lin.
MI Cariin," he said, apoloeetically. "Its
only fair to tell you that-that never sold
anything in my life. I'm not salesman"
Mr. Carlin laughed. you'll be a salesman.
It's In the cards-about $4,000 of 'em. I'm
superstitious.
You report tomorrow at 9. Peabody will
show you few tricks and you can soak up in.
formation around the shop You won't be able
to sell probably for quite WHILE"
"Tn do my best, SIR smiled Mr. Shedd.
This is o Godsend to me, sir. needed this
job-and I'm going to make good at it,"
| IE WENT out. Mr.. Peabody sat on his
boss desk and stared rudely. as was his
habit. Star salesmen can stare rudely. There
ts nobody to say them nay. 20 1'a,
"WeH?" he grunted at last. There you are.
A good Little egg. but il he can sell cars. am
Evening star., 1934-03-11

meet some of that kind of prospect around
II VAS some two weeks later that Mr.. Pea-
body again sat on Mr.. Carlin's desk, staring
rudely at the boss
Il can't quite make out this new rookie tna'
Allah wished on U.s." he mused. He takes
everything in and you think it's been 50 mucn
taDioca to him Quiet cuss. Then he says
something that lets you know he's kept 1t all.
Golly. dunno"
Don't know what?"
whether he can sell cars or not. He doesn't
talk much And he isn't the grandest Oil
painting you ever saw to look at"
WELL" said Mr.. Carlin, "give him some
prospect that you've kissed goOd-by and turn
him loose on it."
Il never kiss 'em good-by till they're in the
cemetery, and you know 1t.
"How about that minister you've been fool
ing with all the SPRING."
Mr. Peabody blushed around the ears. "You
would remember him. Well, may be sac
rilegous in saying SO. but that man is solid
shell all through"
"Give him to Beau Brummell,' replied Mr..
carlin Nothing to lose, and It would be
good practice"
TEN minutes later Mr.. Peabody handed Mr..
Shedd address.
"Wel touch q match to yourself and flare
up. Here's your first call. Rev. Harold Bos-
combe. Take that orange and chocoate-col-
ored cabriolet-and make him feel he wants
to take it right away from your
It was late in the afternoon when the orange
and chocolate swept into the Carln yard.
Mr.. Peabody strolled over.
What luck?"
"Oh, he'd already bought a Suwanee SIX"
explained Mr.. Shedd. .But took him for
ride. And we had most delightful talk.
"You took him for q ride-after he had Just
Evening star., 1934-03-11

the Crown Prince Of the Bal
kans. He looks like IA
worm. No front. No zip"
Cant be helped" replied
Mr.. Carlin. with a sigh. We
abide by our word. Well give
him . chance. Say. three
months. And then If he
doesn't make good. we can put
him in the supplies depart
ment or something. He looks
honest, anyway"
"IN do my best. chief. But
don't expect anything. The
worm type never make sales
men. However, I'll give him
the works tomorrow"
A wonderful world opeAed
next day for Mr.. Shedd. An
undreamed-of day. Mr.. Pea
body took him out for q buzz
around in a Culpepper coupe.
q marvel in chromium and
mauve velvet. After explain
ing all of the cars fine points.
Mr.. Peabody said:
Nov I'll take you back and
we'll 60 over some sales talk"
Mr.. Shedd nodded happily.
II think have an idea about
how . car should be sold-if
you don't think I'm too fresh
to say so. It's to make them
feel they want to take it right
away from you!"
Mr.. Peabody stared at him.
Say. that's q funny one.
Make 'em feel they want to
take it right away from you.
And maybe I wouldn't like to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
How the Heroic French Workers Fight Fascism

mann and against the government
of decree-laws. just a few specific
facts:
February 12-150,0OO workers par
ticipate in the general strike;
February IL 100000 workers
demonstrate against the govern
ment;
February 100000 workers par
ticipate at the funeral of comrades
assassinated by the police;
April IL workers of Henin-
Lietard rout Leon Daudet, the
royalist leader, and his "Camelots
du Roi";
April 20-40,000 civil service en-
ployees, war veterans and unem-
ployed demonstrate against the
decree-laws of the government
Doumergue-T ardieu, clashing with
the police and the fascist gangs:
May 20, 21-350O delegates repre-
senting some Sc regional congresses
and thousands Of organizations, par
ticipate at the national convention
of the Congress Against War and
Fascisn, adopting unanimously the
Charter of United Action OF all
anti-fascists" in spite of their diff
ferent ideologies and political diff
ferences, and resolving ito maintain
with persistent and practical action
the union of their forces against
their common enemy, the capitalist
system and it's bloody fascism";;
May 81 For five hours at a
stretch, 100000 workers in a mon
ster united front walk past the Wall
of the Communards at the cemetary
Pere Lachaise; they march singing
the international, crying in splendid
unison: Down with the decree laws
of starvation" Down with police
brutality" Down with the fascist
leagues I'VE demand unemploy-
ment insurance. Against war
preparations, For a world Soviet, .
United action from below" Our
comrades will be avenged"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

slaughters on the ground that he
himself had seen the necessity of
them in view of the growing resist
ance within the ranks of his duped
followers, and that therefore they
were fully justified and should no
longer be questioned.
He tried to draw a narrow line
between his old followers, and those
who hocked into the Storm Troops
after Hitler came to power, indi-
eating that after their mouths
vacation" the storm troops would
be re-organized on a narrower basis,
with the most reliable murder gang
retained, and the greater bulk de-
modified.
Berlin was heavily guarded, espe-
cially along the route of Hitler's
trip to the Reichstag. A solid
double Gordon of his. picked S. S.
troops were placed on the streets
leading to Kroll's Opera House. The
guards were armed with rifles.
In his speech Hitler summed up
the opposition to the Nazis (Which
he said had been liquidated by the
June 80 purge, as composed of
three parts. He put the Commu-
nists at the top Of the list, adj
uniting that they had not been
entirely liquidated by the Nazi
Revolution. Next he named the
Conservatives, under the title of
kickers and grumblers. And finally
he referred to the revolutionary
elements" within the National So
cialist Party itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

THE fascist government of Germany which is the
chief instigator of war in Europe, is provoking
trouble in Danzig, in Austria, in the Saar, in the
Baltic countries and in Scandinavia, and on the
pretext of fighting against Versailles is trying to
form bloc for the purpose of bringing about a
new bloody carving up of Europe for the benefit
OF German imperialism. Imperialist blocs, headed
either by France or Italy, or by Britain, which
intrigues behind their backs are being feverishly
reorganized around the key-points of imperialist
contradictions. Europe has become powder mag
azins which may explode at any moment.
British and American imperialists availing them
selves of the war alarm in Europe and the events
in the Far East, are increasing their preparations
for decisive imperalist struggle for world hege-
mony in the Atlantic and in the Pacific" (XIII
Plenum Of the Executive Committee of the Com
munist Observation-Disclosures, 1882