davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

tools when the task Of still further
cutting wages in the face Of rising
revolutionary upsurge requires their
proved abilities.
The chapter on Austria, which is
so fresh in our minds, is extremely
rich and the best record Of the ad-
vent Of Austrian fascism that we
have seen in print. To all readers
Of the American New Leade~,
where Otto Bauer now is. writing a
series of articles attempting to Just
fly his own treachsrY by the blood
of the Austrian proletariat, we urge
reading, if not Of ths entire book,
at least Of this chapter, a third OF
which consists of quotations from
the works and writings Of Otto
Bauer.
! NUTT devotes an entire chapter.
" after relating events in Italy
Germany and Austria, to Social
Democracy and Fascism,' a VERT
able branding iron that sears into
the rotten hide Of the socialist lead
ers who helped fascism win vic
tory in these countries.
He shows how in C7echo-S lova
kia. France and England, certain
sections Of the socialist leadership
impatiently swing into the very
path of the fascist advance, as
Mosley in England, and the Neo-
Socialists in France. We may add
that the outright Fascist Shartz Is
still q member of the Socialist
Party of the United States as are
Cahan and the other avShcrs ri
Hear the Other Side" which
ranks with Leipart and Wells sup
port to Hindenburg and Hitler
DelYing into the So-called "theo-
~" of fascism, Dutt shows that fas-
cism in reality has no theory. the
theory" of fa5cism in Italy being
ordered by Mussolini two months
before the holding of nationa
congress in 1921 Hitler deliberately
cooked up what he called a theory
of faseisn. The reality of fascisn
is the violent ATTEMPT of decayine
capitalism to defeat the proleta.
rian revolution and forcibly artest
the growing contradictions of til
whole development. All the rest il
decoration and stage play, whethel
conscious or unconscious. :"
Behind the ranting megalorlani.
aes, DULLES. drug fiends, and broker
down bohemians. stands the hard.
headed finance capitalists who pull
the strings eoolly.
/
THE real aims and detectives o.
fascism are not to be found il
Hitlers, Mussolini's or Goebbel'
speeches or other rantings, but IL
the wishes and needs of thl
Krupps, T hysse Deterdings
Fords, Morgans, which rarely get
written expression.
To cover these detectives fascisn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Shows How SOcia-DemOCratic Leaders in Various
Countries Aided the Fascists
To Come to Power

line Of Reformism Germany,
Italy, etc. there at a certain
stage fascism invariably grows
and ccnquers."
The electromagnetic does not
follow an independent role, but,
driven to frenzy by the crisis,
swings between the forces Of pro-
letarian revolution and the dema-
gogy Of fascism. The social democ-
racy's resistance to the revolution
airy way out, drives the petty bour-
geoisie into the camp Of fascism.
Dutt devotes the major part Of an
excellent chapter on What is Fas-
cism?" to this question.
I found the most valuable portion
of the book the chapters on: "Iow
Fascism Came in Italy" How Fas-
cism Came in Germany" How
Fascism Came in Austria" In these
chapters Dutt sums uu in his in
cisive style, the basic factors in the
establishment of fasciSm in these
countries, drawing invaluable les
sons from the concrete course of
the history of fascism and social
democracy in fascist lands. He
shows how the liberal" Giolitti in
Italy played the same role as Brue-
ming and Won Papen in Germany,
the role which reached its best eX-
preston in Dollfuss in Austria. IN
stead Of fighting fascism, the So
cialist Party executive in Italy
signed a peace" treaty which dis
armed the workers and paved the
way for Mussolini with the corpses
Of the Italian workers.
In Germany, the seeds Of Hit
ler's victory we're shown in 1918.
The Socialists, Ebert and Scheide-
mann, began the work Hitler now is
attempting to finish.
THROUGHOUT, Dutt shows a re-
L markable fair for convicting the
Social Democrats out Of their own
mouths, experimenting his Marxist-
feminist analysis by copious docu-
mentation from speeches, letters,
articles, resolutions of the socialist
leaders.
He traces the rejection by the So
cialist leaders of the united front
from April, 1882, up to March
1888, after the burning of the
Reichstag. "The 'paralyzing of the
will to resist" he writes, was &C
complished, not by fascism, but by
social democracy" After rejecting
the united front with the Ccmmu-
nists. the German Socinl name-
cratic leaders, headed by Wells,
pleaded with Hitler to use them in
the Fascist state. He quotes the
Labor Daily Herald" which says
on this score: 1.-THE union leaders
have sealed their reconciliation
with the new rulers of Germany"
1t is only today that Mussolin
and Hitler find it necessary to &C.
cept the overtures of these willing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Harlem Workers School

The Harlem Workers School will
open its fall term in new head
quarters, Ais Lenox Ave The build
ing is being renovated at the pres
ent time and it will provide suffl-
cien room for the various classes
given at the Harlem Workers
School. Registration opened Sep
tenbsr 4, and the prospective stu
dents in the vicinity of the Harlem
School are urged to register early.
New courses have been added, such
as: History OF American Labor
Movement, Labor Journalism, Pub
lie Speaking, Course for Children
Group Leaders. and Voices of Re-
VOLTA Symposium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

oh, write me Out--my union card
Oh, write me out--my union card
Oh write me out my union card
0rEanizes Well all fight hard
Time to fight those hunger blues away
oh the n. r. A.-she cut eur pay
Oh the N. r.. A.-she cut our pay
Oh the N. r. A.-she cut our pay
Wen all go out on strike today
Time to fight those hunger blues away
Oh the government destroyed our crops
Oh the government destroyed our crops
Oh the government destroyed our crops
We asked for bread they gave us cops
Time to fight those hunger blues away
SO come with me-on the picket line
Sc come with me-on the picket line
So come with neon the picket line
Well stay there till the bssses sign
Time to fight those hunger blues away
In 'seventeen--we went TO war
In 'seventeen-we went to war
In 'seventeen-we went to war
We're wiser now in '34
Time to turn these guns the other way
In bosses wsr-the worker gets
In bosses Wharf.-The worker gets
In bosses war--the worker gets
beliyfull of bayonets
Time to turn those guns the other way
So write us out--our union card
etc. as above)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
TUNING I'm

700 P. .-wEAF-Baseball Resume
WORKSHOPS Resume-Ferd Prick
wJz-Stamp olub-Cspt. Tim Healy
WABC-Jerry Cooper. Songs
T:l5-WEAF-Gene and Glsnn-5keteh
WOS-Ceme6y; Music
WJz-Jsck Parker, Tener
WABC-Wayside Cottage-Sketeh
.30-wEAF-Danny Malone, Tenor
WOR-Talk-Harry HsTshfisld
WJz-County Home Ruls-Prefessof
G. w. Spicer. Chairman, Virginia
Commission on County Government
wABC-Jack Smith. Songs
5-WEAF--Sisters of the Skillet
WOR-Studie Music
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WhBC-Beake Garter Commentator
00-WEAF-Rsisman Orchestra; Phil
Duey. Baritone
wJz-Plain Clothes Girl-5ketch
wABC-Concert Orchestra: Frank
Mum, Tenor; Hazel Glenn. Soprano
8:3o-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
wOR-Dave Vine, Comedian
WJZ-Tim and Irene, Comedy
WABC-Lymen Orchestra; Vivienns
S.ogal, Soprano; Oliver Smith,
Teno
a:e9-WEhF-Dr. Irwin Stewart. Federal
Communications Commissioner, In.
teryieyed
WOR-Dance Orchestra
WJz-Eassr Guest, Poet; Concert
orch; Charles Sears, Tenor
WABC-Fray and Braggiotti, Piano
:15-WEAF-Russian symphonic Choir
WABC-Rhythm Club
.se-WEAF-8srnum and jenny Lind
sketch
WORLDLY Brown. Violin
WJ5-Gurrsnt Events-Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt; Robson Orchestra
whBJ-tiimbeF Orchestra
10 o. OpsHetts-Ths Vagsrend
King, With Gladgs swarthour. 60
prano; John Barclay, and ethers
wO3-Jshn Kelvin. Trrcr
WJL-Pan-Americsn Concert; q.
Navy Band; Rosario de 0rellnna
Soprano
WABc-Geerge Girot. ecfn-disn;
Rich Orch; Edith Murrar Songs
5-wOR-CurFent EVsnts-H. Z. Read
10: 90 WOR--That's Life-Skesches
wABc-Melodic Strings
IL 90 -wEAF-Bsrser orehestra
wCR-Whiteman Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
"SOmets Greet New Turkey
In Last Week; Mass Strug,
gle," Coming To Acme Sat.

"Soviets Greet New Turkey" a
Soviet talkie, will be held over this
week at the Acme Theatre. The
picture is product of Leningrad
Cinema Trust, produced in co.
operation with the Turkish govern
ment. 1t was made on the occa-
sion of the Tenth Anniversary of
the Turkish republic, when the dele
gates of the Soviet Union, headed
by Budenny and Voroshilov. visited
Turkey,
"Soviets Greet New Turkey pre-
sents an intimate closeup of the
picturesque and primitive life in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
XVII

XVII.
WITH CLIFF and Nelson at the
" head of the line. one man carry
ing a large AmsrI3sn flag, they
started out for the Macs. They
climbed UP a small hill that led TO
the shop and began to circle around
the gates. They trampsd around the
large. red brieked structure be-
meath the tali smokestseks shooting
up into the dark cloudy sky; The
men were silent. Everything in the
shop was silent. Only a train could
be heard rafting far away.
Cliff vas happy. Nobody was
going into the shop. However,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

with it. Then he carried him down
the hill. Nelson himself was weak
and dizzy. Near the hill, he slip
ped and fell, dropping Cliff to the
ground Down below, the troopers
were still wildly chasing the
strikers far away from the Macs.
UHEN they vent back to tre gates
" the strikers came to pick up
the wounded Cliff was rushed 70
the hospital.
The short squatty doctor yelled
when he saw the flag around Cliffs
head.
What's that, haven't you any
respect for the nag
Cliff was slowly regaining eons
seriousness. The doctor ragged. He
tore of the dirty rag that was
stuck to the wounds.
Damn you, go easy" Cliff cursed
There was no room in the hos~
pital. and Cliffs landlady wouldn't
have him. They took him to
WbpcI nOuse.
Toward evening Cliff came to
sufficiently TO be aware of what had
happened to him. When he reeog-
nized Harris, tears bleared his eyes.
whats the use, Cliff, don't let
yourself feel down. You'll be all
right"
III get even with them bastards."
Cliff muttered. Them lousy goril-
las"
IT'S not only with them that we
got to get even, Cliff. It's Barnes
and the sheriff and the Sentinel
that we'll have to tackle some day.
Don't worry. Just get we'll
Did many fellows get into the
shop?"
No, just a few, As soon as the
cops began to break up the line all
that were about 10 go in turned
back"
How do the men feel about the
striker"
Fine, Cliff. The way things stand
now believe that the company will
have to give in"
Cliff felt more cheerful. The
thought of having the strike won
made him forget the pain a bit.
But at night he groaned. Once he
jumped out of bed and began TO
fight with Weber, thinking he was
attacked by the troops Weber was
sick too, he had been hit on the.
shoulder, but he managed to put
Cliff back into the bed. The kids
woke up and began to bawl 1t was
a tough night for everyone.
Mr.. Barnes couldn't get the shop
III operating with. scabs nor could
he break the Strike. The fnen stock
solidly behind their leaders. The
company made a retreat. Word
reached the strikers to return 20
work on the old scale. The cut had
been rescinded. The men rejoiced.
But the strike committee said that
no one must go back to work until
all the demands had been granted.
The company refused. Barnes
stated in the Sentinel that there
! would be no negotiations and no
agreements signed,
The men we're confused They
we're fighting against the cut and
they had won They didn't expect
to win anything else. They were
! penniless by now and had no food.
The relief that Harris promised
! hadn't come
I'VE won, let's go back they said.
There was no use holding them
back. The strike committee decided
to call off the strike.
] Ito Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Dramatizing the Fight for Thaelmann

THE Thaemann' skt presented by the Workers Laboratory
Theatre without doubt the most impressive thing of the
Jagged original
Thaslmann" what of the theatre comrades call
collective report" 1t clear that is in the nature
dramaized speech
Communist Communist mpathizer would undoubtedly be
by presentation whether would be ef
presented relatively ndeveioped workers
Thaemann play summarizes dramatic form the incidents
e struggles the Communist Party fer unity
the fight against German fascm and the present danger in which
Thaelmann finds himself.
My feeling that the play takes for granted the general political
mpah the audience well its intimate knowledge of the
Politically advanced audiences will by its artistic
but that Others will not readily to its
eal meaning although they cannot fail but be impressed by its
genuneness authors apparently tried to this
defect by citing fascist the United States during the West Coast
strike Toledo effort convince the spectator that his
terests with the defense of Thaemann,
Despite this criticism convinced that this method of ORA
presentation the
vehicle driving workers
political questions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Registration for Fall Term
Continues at NY. School

Registration for the fall term of
the Workers School, 35 East 18th
St, started Tuesday, September 4.
Already, during the last three days,
more than $50 students have regis
tered for various courses. The. regis
tration is unusually heavy this year,
and we can safely predict that the
classes will be filled to capacity
within a very short time. 1t is
therefore essential that those who
intend to register do so as early as
possible. There are many classes
provided for each subject.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
1t Brought a Crowd Out

THE revolutionary vaudeville which excited me so much the other
evening of Theatre Night presented by the Workers
Laboratory Theatre the oca
of the Workers Theatres Those who still in the habit
snickng the cultural activities of the movement would
doubdy startled the Civic Repertory Theatre filled
paciy displayed tremendous enthusiasm through
first skt which the Workers Laboratory
Theatre called 1.-THE Great Marriage
ayng Mary Boss and the for
attempt thwaed by court consisting of
Hugh Bill Frances Perkins I'll admit
that ofenmes had feeling that from political viewpoint the
kt little schematc and crudepacuar in the portrayal Of
the Socialist Partybut nevertheless had guo and freshness
which ought to have splendid propaganda value
met able artist named Louis Bunn
who absorbed the of puppeeerng Bunn had just
shows based
by ONe and other paywrhts for the dedication Of
the Ambassador Mexico the late Dwight Morrow and his guests
performance the other night Bunin and his
def could
portrays foreign correspondent representing
policy a the print to h interviewing
Hitler Schnozzle calls him. "Furore"
his group preparing special election skts
for which ought extremely effective during
the present campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11

tsynops Cliff Mungsn, Iy-year old unemployed worker
his east to look for job In small the way
he finds work in wire factory There ayoh and wage-eut
causing dissatisfaction the workers Max Harris union
organizer to town. Cliff another worker fired
after heading committee demanding the resembling of the
strike called The local raises the red which
Harris expOdes. The decide to picket the piant1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY SENDER GARLIN

THE other night at the Civic Repertoy Theatre saw for
the first time what might be called revolutionary
vaudeville" and it fine stuff True it rather
rough-hewn, but it brought the laughs what's more, it
brought home some pointed political lessons.
The dramatic critics of the bourgeois press will per-
haps amusedy that be pretty
vaudeville revolutionary value but that
Tragedy with the cloaked courier bringing the message
you'd this of
vaudeville haously At the time hit the bulls
eye rolckng satire the contemporary
methods of strkebreakng.
dramatic form which has hitherto been
revolutionary theatre movement
appsuded the ed satire of shows like "Of Thee
Sing onged often for the kind OF real biting satire that
deep and which by its devastating humor unmasks
all the and hypocrisy surrounding bourgeois institution
Many undoubtedly recognized this fine quality in the Workers
Laboratory productions of Whose Got the Baloney7 and its
sequel Guardia's Got the Baloney"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Brownsville Workers
School

The comrades in Brownsville in
form u5 that, : addition to t'ae cur
riculum they announced, they arc
adding new classes, such as a class
in Revolutionary 0ramatics, class
for Pioneers and other children,
and Ole class IN Principles of Com
munism in the Yiddish language,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-11
Songs of Betrayal and Revolt

THE vaudeville team the other night several which scored
big with the audience wish had space print them
following called Write Me Out Union Gard"
of Hand Me walking Cane
like this:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
Seeds of Black Locust
Food for Game Birds

The many-purpose black locust
tree, which has been widely planted
In this country, is especially valu-
able as producer of winter food
for game BIRDS. It's seeds are
sought in bad weather by the bob
white, the Hungarian partridge, and
the pheasants, especially In the
Northwest, reports the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The seeds are rated as one of the
more valuable foods for bobwhite.
Ruffed grouse, California quail.
mourning doves In the West, and
several of the larger nongame birds
of the East also eat them.
Besides furnishing food for game
birds, the black locust tree yields
timber for the farmer and nectar for
the honey bee. 1t grows rapidly to
post, pole, and timber size. Its in
tricate root system is well adapted
for holding soil and checking ero-
sion. AS member of the legume
family, the locust tree fixes nitrogen,
enriching the soil.
With these several points In it's
favor black locust is one Of the IA
vorites for planting woodlands,
groves, eroded areas and odd pieces
of waste land about the farm. On
account of the presence of harmful
insects in certain localities, 1t Is adj
visable to consult with state forestry
agencies before planting on a large
scale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

Soft lines, planned carefully to
give slenderness of appearance-tha
Is an achievement in the designing
of dresses for the heavier woman.
And here is the pattern that does
the clever trick. 1t can be made up
In one of the fresh new prints,
preferably with a small-fgured de-
sign in it. Or it can be made of
plain silk in any Of the new spring
shades. The jabot finish at the yoke
line is particularly good, covering a
full bust and lending interest to the
dress in an unobtrusive way.
Pattern 1868 may be ordered only
in sizes SO, 3S, 40, ~, a, Dc, 4S and
so. Size SO requires AS yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith ST., New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18

after mis- fifteenth birthday figgered
him an your brother. Owen. would
shoot II out some day. which was why
| never sent Owen 70 the high school
at Valley Center. The principal dis
covered Nate Tichenor wore q forty.
five In a shoulder holster. an ordered
him to leave II home thereafter, but
young Tichenor wouldn't do Il so they
hove him out o. high school An they
do say he was the smartest boy In the
country"
Hes been gone from Eden Valley
ince the war;" Lorry musef. Nine years
of life outside may have civilized him.
| hope so. You've got to admit. dad.
he hasn't been an importunate cred
itor."
"He don't have to be. The longer
he holds off the more interest'n ac-
cumulate an the more cattle he'll have
to levy on for his deficiency judgment
He's smart. He don't figger to do no
halfway job Dustin u.s."
"WelL. whatever happens to US II
will be worth WHILE" the girl finally
suggested, provided II ends this sense
less. bloody feud."
1.-The feud ended" Ranceforc Ker.
shaw replied. when your brother was
killed n France. The last Hensley !
tangled with put me out OF the runnin'.
man so crippled he can't walk
mile or set a horse has got to wait
for his enemies to come to him."
They were passing cluster of
buildings set among some scattered
bull pines In the meadow about a quar-
ter of mile to the left Of the road
lateral road led from gate on the
main highway down to these buildings
which constituted the headquarters of
the Hensley ranch. Since 1920 when
Angie Tichenor, the last of the Hens
leys, had died while her son was with
the army in France. the Hensley
headquarters had been deserted.
For thirty years Ranceford Kershaw
had never passed that gate without
keeping a wary eye on the Hensley
HEADQUARTERS And since the habit of
thirty years may not be broken in six,
he gazed upon the buildings now-and
started as he saw column of smoke
issuing IRON the chimney of the low
ranch-house. LOrry saw the smoke
also, and instantly stopped the car.
It'll be too late to dispose of them
two thousand feeders now" her
father told her. "Nate Tichenor's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-05-18
THE ALL-IN-ONE WEDDING
INVITATION

TEAR Mrs. Post: The time has
vitations to my wedding. A friend
told us you wrote sometime last win
ter that the wedding invitation which
folds in half and whose edges seal TO
form an envelope on which the address
is written, Is in best possible taste and
used by smartest people. The sta
toner has shown us sample of this
style of invitation on this bond paper,
as well as the heavier kid paper that
fits In two envelopes. The thin alI-in-
one piece invitation is considerably
less expensive, but before choosing 1t
we would like to be sure of your opin-
ion, please.
Answer: | can't remember exactly
what answered, but l doubt having
gone so far as to say that the all-in-
one sheet invitation was in best pos
sible" taste. | think | said II would
be permissible since it is the type of
invitation much used In England and
one that has been chosen also by
number of the smart In New York
Lately, however, several invitations
and announcements have been sent me
by my readers, which have made me
rather sorry that endorsed this type
Of invitation, because it can lend
itself to a very poor quality of paper
and to imitation engraving. About half
of the examples sent me looked rather
shoddy by the time they had gone
through the mail
In other words, | really prefer the
conventional wedding invitation en-
graved (not printed) on a kid finish
paper suggestive of an orange blossom
petal In color and texture, which fits
into an inner envelope without mu-
cilage on the flap. and this into an
outer one with a mucilage flap. The
reason for the two envelopes Is that
when the outer one is thrown away,
the under one is entirely fresh and
therefore nicer to keep with its en-
closures until the latter are used. In
the single form, no cards can be en-
closed, and a postmarked. and some
times crumpled invitation must be pre-
sented at the church.
1t is true that for those who must
economic, the sheet and envelope In
one Is less expensive to have made,
and to stamp, since it can be. sent as
unsealed postage. But If saving of
expense Is not pressing necessity,
the conventional invitation with its
card enclosures Is certainly in best
possible taste.
by Emily Post-wNU Service.