davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
MANY LOCAL GRADE
PUPILS PUNCTUAL
Children Listed Who Were
Neither Absent Nor Tardy
During February

Grade pupils Of local schools listed
below, were neither absent nor tardy
during the month Of February:
Junior High School
Eighth grade-Ted Quanrud, Yer
non Radspinner, Hugo Render, Lois
Riggs, Deloras Root, Elizabeth Rose
Elmer Roswick, Mary Jane Wood
mansee, Phyllis Worst, Sidney Sloven
Dick Smith. Wilson Terney, Weston
Mailman, Wayne Weber, Lillian West
brook, Virginia Wilson, Buster Wolff
Roland Wright, Warren Kraft, Will
lard Leach. Betty Leroy. Milton Lip
pert, Marcia Logee, Evangeline Long
muir, Doris Lyngstad. Viola Malm
Richard McCabe, E m ma Merkel
Chris Miller, Jack Mote, Marie Mel
son. Grace Olmanson. Doris Orchard
Clarence Putt, Doris Fevold, Kenneth
F1atland, Lynn Franzen, Ruth Geb-
hardt, Arthur Gussner, Margaret
Gussner, Thomas Gussner. Emanuel
Gutsche, Edna Hanson. Evangeline
Hartke. Marjorie Heidinger, Floyd
Howell. Betty Jacobson, Iris Jahnke,
Ethelind Joersz, John Jordan, Ken
meth johnson, Lester Kelly, Anna
Klein. John Abbott. Zelma Allison
Dorothea Arness. Helen Anderson
Lorraine Anderson. Jack Andrews
Jean Baker. Ruby Baty, Beverly Boel-
ter. Frances Bernstein, Audrey Bet
terly, Jack Bowers, Phyllis Brainerd,
Jean Brandenburg, Neil Burgeson,
James Burman, Goldie Byers, Harriet
CARTRIDGE. Eva Goats. Isabella Co.
chran, Howard Cohenour, Charles
Corwin, Janette Croonquist and Billy
Dohn.
Seventh grade-Leonard Rosenberg,
Ernest Sack, Ruth Sandin, Joe Sirn-
chek, Beverly Skei, Jean Speaks,
Arthur Stadler. Curtis Thornton, Joe
Volk, Robert WEIGH, Lester Whitman,
Robert Yeasley. Mary Yeater. Ber-
nard Fuller. Emil Goehner. Evelyn
Griffith, Elaine Hugelman. Wilbert
Jahnke, Alice Johnson, Helen john
son, Ross johnson, Priscilla Kanz,
Bay Kensrud, Mildred Kensrud, Nor
man Larson, Edwin Lee. John Lying
stad. Alvin Alderman, Constance Ar
mold, Clifford Atwood. Tom Baker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Earl Beatt, George Bell, Earl Benesh
Lorraine Berg. Raymond Boelter
Garvin Brodell. Robert Burckardt
Paul Carr. Audrey Cave, Robert Co.
henour, Muriel Dresbach, Lucille
Dutt, Joan Fisher. Margaret Forster
Donald Flatland, Dorothy Mccall
Darrell Menefee, Leroy Mitchell, Ho-
ward Mohler, Luella Monroe, Lucille
Morton. Helen Murray, Grace Mel
defer, Ellen Nelson, Fern Nord, Mary
Helen O'Connor, Adeline Ode, Gilbert
Olson, Clement Quanrud, Doris Rad
spinner, Whitney Refvem, Sunshine
Purdy and Dolores Mayer.
William Moore School
First grade-Jim Dolph, Bobbie
Guinness, Lawrence Kell, Delane KEEL
Ter, Helen Keller. John Morton, Bev-
erly Munson. Frances Nelson, Joe
Parks, Jimmy Pierce, Mary Putnam.
William Schwartz, John Shaft, Lois
Stedman. John Swenson, Joan Wells,
Douglas Yeater and Lorraine Olson.
Second grade-Alfred Dale, Margu-
erite Ellingson. Raymond Hawley,
John Lee, Oscar Lovin, Robert Lying
stad, Jacqueline Mcdonald, Virginia
Monson, Betty Lee Orr. Kathryn Rim
dahl, Robert Ritterbush. Loren Vet
tel, Billy Waldschmidt, Elizabeth
Wilde and Marilyn Williams.
Third grade-Betty Grace Cave.
Jack Grippe, vada DeGroot, Richard
Fevold. Beverly Guinness. Norman
Little, Roland McDaniels, Donald Nc
Donald. Virginia Nassif, Charles Oh
manson. Donald Overbee, Robert
Register, Jane Riggs. Richard Waldo,
Virginia Wheeler and Helen Lokken.
Fourth grade-Emma Louise Bech-
told, Calvin Bertsal, Arlene Boelter,
Roberta Henderson. Sonia HUSKY,
George Larson, Leslie Miller, Marie
jeanette Morton. Howard Mueller,
Mary Jane Nelson, Joan Rosenthal,
Vernon Rudser. Warren Satter, Dale
Saxvik, Barbara Shaft, Graydon
Dahler, Olive Smith, Villet Eager
strom, Earl Garrison. Eleanor Hoff-
man, Gail Mae Indseth, Malvin Oh
son, Dorothea Radspinner and Rob-
ert Ball.
Fifth gratefully Arntson. Lois
Jean Brose, Louise Collier. Betty Jane
Christianson, Margaret Dolph, Mar
garet Erickson. Norman Fevold, Paul
Gilbert, Frances Hansen. Melon He
dahl, Warren Johnson, Doro III y
Knecht, Aletha LaGrave, George
Morton, Esther Nassif, Margaret Oh
son, Mary Jane Refvem, Frank Rich
holt, Betty Jean Rosenthal. Alice
Stoen, Kathleen Spohn, RoSella Sjo-
blom, Evelyn Starner, Vesta Mae
Satter, Robert Schoregge. Audrey
Waldschmidt. Walter Brophy. Donald
McGann, Alec Sirnchunk. James
Bounds, Robert Burgeson. Johan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Beer Washes $780, 900
Into Golfers Of State

The flow Of 80 beer in North Da-
kcta has washed more than 5000 900
into the Golfers Of the state beer de-
partment. Owen T. Owen. commits
sioner, said Saturday.
Receipts from October q, 1888. to
Friday totaled $20l, 728.79 Of which
S;6.574.78 IS from the stamp tax sales
and the remainder from license sales
and miscellaneous, Owen reported.
There have been 1885 retail licenses
issued and 1c9 wholesale licenses sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

! Dolores Wells. Marian oalster, Rob
erta Henderson. Vernon Rudser
Rosemary Shorty. Marie jeanette Nor
ton, Anette Torvik, Charles Ballou
Robert Ball, Mary LANCER, Billy
Wright, Gail Indseth and viole,
Fagerstrom.
Fifth grade-Lois Jean Brose
Louise Collier, Betty Jane Christian
son, Laverne Dresbach, Rosemary
Dursema, Margaret Dolph, Margaret
Erickson. Norman Fevold. Paul Gil
bert, Beatrice Hendricks, Dorothy
Knecht, Shirley Lasken, Eugene MIL
Ter, Margaret Olson, Edgar Rose. Alice
atoeu, Kathleen Spohn, Rosella $40
blom, Robert schoregge. IA m e s
Schlecter and Audrey Waldschmidt.
Sixth grade-Buddy Brandenburg,
Dorothy Dale, John Guinness. Martet-
IL Meyer, Dolores Munger, Elizabeth
|Ritterbush, Grace sanborn, Pauline
Spare, Ronald Wheeler, William
Chapman, Grace Colberg, Walter
Hoffman. Adele solberg, Edna Sol
berg.
8SOOOGvSbt 0CuVVs
Fourth grade - Rosemary 6elvig,
Lucille Hagen, Dwight Mote. Charles
Conrad, Norma skei, Marjory Jones.
Beverly Barnek, Gretchen echnet-
der, Milton Quamme, Jean Burman,
Betty Dick. Allen Hektner and Dol
ores Nicola.
Fifth grade Virginia Turner,
Spencer Boise. Mary Logan. dweneth
Tester, Mary Anne Cox. Earl Ske1.
Caroline Atkinson, Michael Chernich,
Beverly Stadler. Ted Mote and Fran
ces Boutrous.
Sixth grade-F1orenoe Cohenour,
Joyce Pavlak, Eileen Sket, Helen He'd
den, Bert Mailman, Robert ipp,
Ann Louise Selvig and Isabel Hol-
wegner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

range Of the 200-inch instrument.
A recent development Of the COM
bination OF photo electric cell, vacuum
tube amplifier, and large telescope
has been the detection Of dark mat
ter or dust In space, revealed By the
apparent reddening Of known white
stars along the line Of the milky way.
Stars seen through greater amounts
Of dust are colored, just % the sun Is
redeemed when We view It through
more air ct sunset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

inn Chernich, Nancy Helen Dollar
Eugene Fields, Lucille Haean, Allsi
Ilektner, Mabel Howe, Marjorie Jones
Robert King, Robert Kramer, Dwigh
Mote, Milton Quamme. Gretchen
Schneider. Lloyd steen, Ina Weixel
Katie Weixel, Thelma White IN,
Mary Jane Wilds.
Fifth grade-Spencer Boise, Fran
ces Boutrous, Maxine Brauer, Bett,
Jane Bressler, Michael Chernich
Evelyn Goats, George Constans, Je.
rome Donn, Phyllis Fetch. Lloyt
Fields, Martin Hagen, George Hekt-
ner, Arland Hofstrand, limo h
Jones, Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Quin.
tin Olmsted, Orville Olson, Cheste,
Perkins, Herbert Rosen, Donalt
Schultz, Roger Sloan, Beverly Stad-
Ter, 0weneth Tester. Bonnie ullot.
son, Helen Wald and Irene White.
Sixth grade-Edgar Schultz, Ralph
Truman, Harry vadnie, Douglas An.
drews, Jack Everts, Barbara Baker
Catherine O'May, Lavonne Young
Ann Bergeson, Bert Mailman, Helen
Hedden, Florence Cofenour, Robert
Lipp, Ann Louise selvig, Joyce Paw
lax, Eileen skei, Virginia Malm and
Frances spohn.
VIM Annex
First grade-Billy Ballou, Marion
Card, Raymond Delzer. Carol Dewitt,
Colleen Dohn, Harold Dohn. Paul
Feurer, Ruth Ann Gagner, Dolores
Gall, Melbert Haase, Betty Lou john
son, Doris Kleingartner, Florence
Martin. Betty Lou Montgomery. syl-
via Ziessler, Gladys Morten and EN-
ma Worten.
Second grade-Grand Anderson,
David Ballou, Mary Jean Bavendick.
Lester Deckert, Melven Dobson,
Cecilia Erickson, James Monson,
Vance Neideffer. Lucille Netzbandt,
Billie Ottum, Jerald Price, Truman
solberg. Joyce Tellenga, Blair Toll
chinsky, Phyllis VAIL, Forest Way
and George VIII.
Third grade-Mary Ellen Berg
strand, Dale Card. Jean Frazier, Lor-
raine Hauch, Jackie Mellon, Melvin
Montgomery, Jack Ohde, Rosemary
Oleson, Kenneth Price, Roy Putt
Bobby Ritchey, Cleo Schultz, Mar
jorie Walla, Darwin Solberg, Clyde
Drennen, Arthur Radspinner, Esther
Kotsick, Shirley Christensen, Mary
Thorstenson and Delbert Basart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
LIB q
EXPIRIS PLAY 1T -
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
CONTRACT PROBLEM
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
Aces alone are not enough to war
rant an original bid on one no trump.
Unless you are good card player,
my advice is not to bid too many no
trumps, unless you have plenty Of
high card tickets.
In addition to aces, however, you
must have tenace positions-in other
words, there is no advantage in play
ing the contract at no trump unless
you are apt to gain a trick on the
opening lead. OF course, advice and
theories often are shot on q lucky
hand.
In today's hand I don't particularly
like the original bid Of one no trump.
It Is true that South holds $50 aces,
but why not try first to see II your
partner won't bid the no trump? He
may gain trick on the lead. There
fore, I would prefer the heart bid.
However, 1t would make no differ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
G ON TIN U E D
Roosevelt Looks
For New Order as
Result Of Action

day night and Monday morning to
get the agreement under way.
Although giving every appearance
Of being well pleased, labor leaders In
the agreement receded considerably
from their original demands.
The manufacturers had insisted
that the union lists had to be shown
to them before they would receive the
leaders. They receded on this point,
but the qualification on discrimina-
ton cases was believed to make It vir-
tually' essential to labor to turn over
the lists. :
The president prefaced the terms
Of settlement with q redefinition OF
section IA Of the industrial act, tho
collective bargaining clause.
He made much Of the rule for
handling reduction OF forces.
He concluded with q warning to
labor that, though its obligations are
not defined under MIRA. they exist
and 1T Is not too much to expect or
CARNATIONS Of employees to observe
the same ethical and moral RESPONSE
bilities (as the employers) even
though they are not specifically pre-
Scribed by the statute"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

10 INCHEASE EFEICIENCy
Madison, Wis.,, March 26.-R-Ol
the various devices to be used with
the 200-inch reflector, the photo
electric cell Is sure to realize fully
the increased power Of the large mir
ror. Neither optical perfection nor
the steadiest air being required. the
success Of the cell on such q telescope
Is assured In advance.
Where with the 1O0-inch reflector
the cells can now barely detect stars
near the edges Of our galaxy, the 100
inch will crash through and reach
out beyond. Likewise the outer re-
gions Of other galaxies now too faint
for observation win come within the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

0O NoANs
For North d.
xota: General | y
fair tonight and
Tuesday: not so
cold.
For South Da-
iota: General ! v
fair tonight and
Tuesday: slightly
colder ext r e m e
southeast portion
tonight; slo W ! y
rising temperature
Tuesday.
For Montana:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

eAk Generally lair to-
night and Tuesday: warmer east Of
Divide.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; colder in extreme
east, not quite SO cold in northwest
tonight; slowly rising temperature
Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
BUSINESS AS USUAL
Is DETROIT SLOGAN

Detroit, March 26.-(R-Employers
and workers In MichigAn's automobile
factories drew together under = presi-
Dental peace pact Monday and looked
ahead to what promised to be the best
season since 1881.
Business as usual" was the order
ct the factories in Detroit, Flint, Pom
tiac ana Lansing where only q few
days ago workers were filing through
the yates at the end Of . days work
without knowing whether they would
return In the morning.
It was the concensus Of union meet.
ings In four cities last night that Ia
bor's demands had been Satisfactorily
met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
r. ON TIN u E ID
lrum paGo one,
Huge Telescope to
Aid in Exploring
Mysteries Of Sky

Photographs stars 10 times faster.
Takes pictures Of nebulae 1900 O0O,-
600 light years away.
Picks up the light Of IN estimated
possible 1000 trillion stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
name HONOR PUPILS
FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
Scholastic Leaders in High
School and Grades Dur
ing February

February honor students In Bis
marck public schools have been an
nounced. Below Is list Of those do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday; MOI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An extensive nigh pressure area,
accompanied by cold weather, over
lies the northern Great Plains Win
nipeg 30.7O. Temperatures are mod
crate over the east and far west. A
low pressure area is centered over the
southern Plains States oklahoma
City 2e.94) and precipitation has oc-
Cured at scattered places from the
Mississippi Valley westward to the
Rockies, with heavy amounts in parts
Of Texas and Oklahoma.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1918. Reduced to sea level, 1868.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. Ia
It. "a hour change, -O4 It.
Heavy run Of ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26
PRECIPITATION

xOI bSI1HICK 6CHCIOlI.
Total this month to date -. 20
Normal, this month to date :. SO
Total, January LIST to date -. SO
Normal, January LIST to date -. 1.57
Accumulated deficiency to date 1.24
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-26

Fourth grade-Mary Jane Nelson,
Sonia HUSKY. Dale Saxvik, Warren
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
The Truth Never Bothered
Them

IT'S ABOUT Ham Fish and the Socialist
Party again
The New Leader, official organ of the
Socialist Party, is kicking up some pale,
yellow smoke again because the Daily
Worker reported that the notorious Red-baiter
was listed a Socialist Party candidate for Con-
gress In the 10th Congressional district New York
Under whimpering headline 1.-THE Truth Never
Bothered Them" the New Leader declares that
the story (about the nominaton-D W. has had
considerable currency 1t is not originally however
Communist SANDER, although the Communists
have not been slow to pick it up and peddle it as
fact despite their knowledge that it is lie"
It's pleasing to know that here at least is one
SANDER against the Socialists that the Dailv
Worker is absolved from originating. This does
not, however, prevent the New Leader from declar
ing that:
Needless to say the Communist press made the
most of the incident. CharacteristicalIy ignoring
the facts, which were at their disposal, both the
Daily Worker and the Jewish Freiheit have been
attacking the Socialist Party for nominating,
Hamilton Fish. Oh WE'LL you know how the Com
munists are!"
Well just how are the Communists? The one
and only reference to the nomination of Ham Fish
appeared in box on the front page of the Daily
Worker on Nov 2. The story it must be confessed
is one of the most dspassionate in the history Of
american Journalism. This is how it read:
Checking on an Associated Press report from
washington that Hamilton Fish is listed as the So
clalist Party candidate for Congress in the 18th
Congressional district of New York the Daiy Worker
yesterday ascertained from the County Election
Commissioner of Putnam County that the Socialist
Party is listed along with the Republican and Law
Preservation Party the parties under Fishs name
on the ballot
When questioned, the state Office of the Socialist
Party declared that despite the appearance of
Fish's name on the ballot Fish had not received
the endorsement of the Socialist PARTY in the car
paign
Hamilton Fish is one of the countrys most no.
torious reactonaries and Red baiters'
Where, oh where, is the SANDER" gentlemen of
the New Leader?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1884
An Exchange of Prisoners

TT WELL be welcome news to the Amer
lean workers who have been demon
strating for the release of Matthias Rakosi
from the dungeons of the Goemboes die
tatorship in Hungary, to learn that the
Soviet government is negotiating for his free
DOM News from Pague indicates that the negoti-
ations will be successful and that Rakosi will be
sent to the Soviet Union in exchange for counter
revolutionary and saboteur
once again the Soviet Union has come to the
rescue of militant leader of the working class in
danger Of his life The international character Of
the workers fatherland is well illustrated by the
socitude of the Soviet workers for their imprisoned
class brothers in capitalist prisons
Backed by the pressure of the international
working class, the Soviet Union was able to force
the German fascists to release Dimitrof, Tanef
and Popoff. When the brave fighters of the Aus
trian Schutzbund were stranded in ho-Sloyakia,
it was the Soviet Union who gave them refuge from
their fascist enemies.
The Soviet Union is the international guardian
of the proetariat of the world. When one of the
sons of the revolutionary working class is in danger
it is the Soviet Union that endeavors to snatch him
from the clutches of the fascist jaiorS and execu
TONERS These acts effectively refute the ISLANDERS
of the Trotzky renegades who, in their own service
to capitalism, charge the Soviet Union with aban-
doning the world proletarian struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
British WOrkers Make Successful
Struggle against Mosley Fascists
by Burck

| fascists have been unable to hold
any outdoor meetings in London.
A DIFFERENT story comes from
IA the town of Leicester. The
Leicester Labor Party has raised
the cry of Free speech for the
fascists." A pretty exchange of
courtesies has been taking place.
In response to what the fascists de-
scribed as the "gentlemanly" atti-
tude taken by the Labor Party
there, they last month called off a
meeting which had been scheduled
on the grounds that it would clash
with the Labor Party's campaign
week. The fascist meeting was
therefore postponed for a week.
Gentlemen on both sides.
Both from situations such as this,
and from the successes won in Lon
don and in the big towns of the in
dustrial north, the Importance OF
the Party's leading role. in the
struggle of the working class against
fasciSrn is plain. Under the we'll
directed attack of the workers
England's first fascist movement is
already showing signs of collapse.
Serious splits in the fascist ranks
have taken place in Bristol where
fighting broke out among the fas-
ciStS themselves. The fascist ma
tional organizer, DR.. Forgan, has
just been compelled to resign "for
reasons of i'll health" A well-known
Brigadier General, who has more
than once looked for work with the
Socialist Party, recently offered to
organize the blackshirts of the
London and Home Counties area on
military basis. He asked a salary
of $4,000 a year plus an expense
account and a small car. This was
refused. An ex-major of the Royal
Air Force. however, is still at the
head of the fascist air unit. Mosley
disposes of large sums of money,
though his financial resources are
not any more as large as they were
a year ago. The automobile manu-
facturers, particularly the head Of
the Austin Motor Company, remain
generous supporters.
Though money is getting tight,
though many Of his own dupes are
beginning to see through him,
though MoSley's egomania is having
disruptive effects on his party,
Mosleyism remains a potential
menace. The fighting leadership
against fascism has been given and
will still be given by the Communist
Party of Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-10
Lewis Congratnlates Curley

HOW much opposition does the leader
IL ship of the Socialist Party really offer
to the New Deal and its capitalist agents?
This question must come to mind of every
worker as he reads the following mes
sage of congratulations to the Democratic Governor
Elect of Massachusetts, James M Curley, from
Alfred Baker Lewis, the Socialist candidate for
governor of Massachusetts,:
Congratulations your decisive victory a
banking industrial machine which the people have
come to despise. Your great victory Is due to the
support of organized labor and those persons who
have felt the pangs of want in this depression"
Who is this Curley who scored decisive vic
tory" over the bankers and the industriahsts? He
is the head of the corrupt Boston Democratic ma
chine. notorious for its services to the capitalist
class and for its attacks on strikers demonstrators
against fascism, and unemployed workers demanding
relief How could he have scored victory" over
the machine whose tool he is2
Curley ran on a platform that hailed the New
Deal which raised the price of food of the Massa-
chusetts workers by % per cent according to the
State Department of Labor. He praised Roosevelt
who helped break the national textile strike in
which so many Massachusetts workers were black
listed.
Lewis, the Socialist enemy of the capitalist
class oadies to this outspoken representative of the
New Deal which refuses to give relief to the I'M
employed, who comprise one-third Of the working
population Of Massachusetts, according to oficial
figures.
Having hailed the victory of Curey as work
ers' triumph" Lewis goes to advise him not to
disillusion the workers too quickly He tells him to
keep up his false promises, ito show your gratitude
to the class which elected you by refraining from
allying yourself with their exploters and by sup
porting badly needed social legislation"
Here is prominent Socialist leader lining up
with a capitalist political boss commencing him
for victory that will lead to new attacks on the
working class of Massachusetts, and at the same
time creating illusions that Curley will carry out
measures beneficial to the workers
Every Socialist worker should ask himself this
question. Is this the way expose the hunger poll
ces Of the New Deal? Will bootlicking capitalist
politicians defeat the growing danger of war and
fascisna? Does not the real way to fight capitalism
lie in the united struggle of Socialist Communist
and all workers against their common class enemy
the capitalists? In the daily struggles for relief
for higher wages and against the errorstic actions
of the New Deal we must forge the united front of
the whole working class that will enable us to score
genuine victory the bankers and industralists
Such policies as are exemplifed by Lewis teIe-
gram to Curley are obstacles to the united front
against the capitalists that must be overcome If
we are to defeat the and hunger plans of the
New Deal