davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

iCuba ha poto sus relacioneS
diplomaticas con la Republica
Dominicanal
Aconsejamos al p~residente
Mendieta sc prepare para las
hostilidades, 81 es que resuelve
dejar a Batista en- Columbia y a
Gonzalez en- la Punta.
Gerardo Machado ACADIA de u
mir su demencia, Su delirio de
persecution, a la aparente de-
mencia de su grande y buen a
migo Leonidas.
iArmas tienen y genie osada
no falta, sobre TODD 81 Sc prone
ten "jugosas" recompensas.
iEstupenda la OCCASION para
que Batista invierta cinco o
seis millones en- armas y pertre
chos!
iPor que no Sc adquieren dos
o tres torpederos y media doce-
ma de submarines?
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
INCIDENTE ENTIRE DOS CA
BALLEROS A

I'm lamentable incidente o.
currio aver entire dos caballe-
ros cubanos, personals muy CO.
nocidas y apreciadas en- esta
comunidad.
No es cierto, como Sc ha pu-
blicado por un diario de la ma
mana, que Sc haya planteado
un duelo entire ellos, aunque los
amigos de ambos han interve-
nido, como Sc hace entire caba-
lieros.
Creemos que ell incidente que
dara solucionado de manera sa
tisfactoria.
Tambien lamentamos la pu-
blic;dad dada al asunto, que
suponemos es obra de un bro
mista.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
NO HABRA IMPUESTO So
BRE LOS PREMIOSt DE
LOTERIA

Habana, Sept. 28.-El dircc-
tor de la Renta de LOteria, DR.,
Herrera Arrange, declare aver
que no Sc creara un impuesto
de A por ciento sJbre los pre-
mics de la loterfa, como public2
"a un peri6dico. Nunca hubo tai
intenci6n y por tanto Ia noticia
Ies completarnente falsa,
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

BESIDE ahCra nos atrevemoS a
afirmar que Don Fernando Or
tiz y Don Eduardo Ohibas, ST.,
amigos nuestros, no ingresaran
en- ell gabinete de Mendieta, con
Batista "de ordeno y mando."
Don Fernando, como Don f.
duardo, anhela ell estahlecimien
to de I'm gCbierno que represen-
te los sentimientos del pueblo,
y tai gobierno no es ell de Don
Carlos.
Ell DR.. Ortiz aport6 la "f6r
mula salvadora," pero Batista
no quiSo aceptarla.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
Sc "PAVIMENTARA
DE NUEVO Ell DAVIS
CAUSEWAY

w. II. Armstrong, de Dune
din, obtuvo aver ei contrato
para la pavimentacion defini-
tiva del Davis Causeway, Los
trab Jos segln a contratista,
seran hechos de manera que no
dificulte 81 transito y no causen
al pGblico innecesarias moles-
tias.
Las Obras estan presupuesta-
das en- $4,000 y Sc llevaran a
cabo en- el menor tempo posi-
BILE.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

Carlos Manuel de la Cruz,
componente del triunvirato Jo-
Sc Manuel-Carlos Manuel y Car
los Miguel, aconseja medidas
draconianas para dominar ell te
rrorismo en- Cuba.
Pide que ell gobierno Batista-
Mendieta, 1919 del primero y
25% del segundo, Unite los pro
c~edimtentrs del celeb6rrimo
Ubico, tirano de Guatemala.
Parece que ell pueblo "presen
tia" a Carlos Manuel cuando
en6rgicamente Sc opusO a que
desempenara la presidencia
del ~consejo de estadO.
ST ahora llega a una secreta-
ria y sus planes Sc aprueban,
tendra que darle gracias a Ba-
tista, SAL amigo, no al pueblo,
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

La ciudad de las ostras, Pen
gacola, quiere cargar un impues
to a los cigarros y cigarrillos,
un impuesto que equivale a de-
~clarar la guerra a la industrial
tabacalera de Tampa.
Sarbemos que ciudadanos pro
minentes de csc lugar de la cos
ia noroeste de la Florida, con-
denan la idea del impuesto, pc
70 otros, con mentalidad aldea-
ma, no de puerto de mar, Sc pro
p0nen asestar a Tampa esa '1pu
nalada trapera."
Ell alcalde Chancey va hizo
constar su p~rotesta, hablando
por telefono con ell alcalde pen
sacolense. Creemos que otras
personals habran tornado identi-
ca actitud.
5Se propcne esa ciudad a .
traer ell turismo y rdhabilitar
su hacienda con tan inoportu-
ma y periodical medida?
Con impuestos de esa clase
mataran el consume y su ha :
cienda no saIdra de dificulta :
des; con ell impuestito proba-
ran que pertenecen al "old
DEAL" no al new deal"
Los nuevos procedimientos no
tienen ell sello de cosa vieja y de
intransigencia que posee csc
prOyecto pensacolense.
iAprobarlo seria meterse en-
la concha del tempo viejo, pc
70 ell tempo viejo de los hon.
bres de "ideas anticuadas," no
ell de los ciudadapos liber3les!
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

- ...a1.
con los planes para amCrdaZar
a lo> partIdoS de lzqulerda.
An',he MANI ESQ el preSi-
dent| de "a R|puhlaca que ell
pans parece amenazado por IN
guerra clNll, 10 que de5e eVltaT-
sc. Su ENteIentla estIma que
las iuerzaS de lzqulerda y de
fecha no eStan ScpaFadlS pc"
frInclpoS fundamentaleS, pero
cree que la democraria republic
cana EN- ESpana Se halla en- gra
We peilgro.
La lZqulerda ha hecho Saber
que 81 sc llama a goh2rnar a la
derecha atollca. pFeSIdida paH
Gu Robes. la revolution es
tallara.
III mh
oo,,nno;a,
d,,t;n4 h
Ia Euoa
;n+onrodo ,aoial;.. "l.
oa,: -.
uoao oon of;oia G..
IL
~,.oI,
od;e;a; Ut
rias ;Hoo,a~a
c,lo.ar ALma, :
40 ah.
,noio.
III a.
-
na, oat;1a.
tran.l .;c,,.
= HAtAg AAtiNhNE T. GNliNilldN =
-
soIo -
doa
T.
10 Du
o,.au;1oJ
~
~
1' "o
N''
'''''
'''"' no
~, nl
r.n.
- ~Ir9i|
~.
.;da w., f,,orto I''
aai1~
49,
dar. lol;o Iuf<
4'
r
;lonoI - aon.ido ca,;ara%
cn pnhkn LonaLa
dol nrooidonto ALaaIx 49,
on voIIodoI;d ,i~
,nlord;b l. afiroaa ~, ~.
,idon+o do 49,
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
La ~reanudacion de las negoclaciones para
la venta del ferrocamil de la Manchuria

Moscou, sept. 28.-Se ha con
firmado oficialmente la noticia
de que existen fuertes proba-
bilidades a favor de que sc rea-
nuden las negociaci0nes para Ia
venta del ferrocarril del Este
de China al Manchukuo. Las
negociacfones, que Sc rcmpie-
ron ell Is de agosto, Sc llevaran
a efecto en- Toxic. 81 tienen ext
to, como Sc espera, eliminaran
una fuente de CONTINUES roza-
mientos entire ell Jap6n y ell So
Wet, en- la sensitiva frontera
del Extreme Oriente.
En- los circulos d~lplomaticos,
recientemente, exiStia la ten
dencia a no tomar en- serio los
cargcs y contracargos del ia
pom V ell Soviet sobre ell ferro-
carril y ahora predomina la
creencia de que csc problema
no sera la mocha que inicie la
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

FL DR.. Charles Bartlett tuvo
aver la amabilidad de lamar
nos por tel6fono y decirnos que
ell cCmisionado James ]. Fer :
nandez, nuestro estimado ami :
go, investiga 10 que viene suce-
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

pcrque ell pueblo creemos que
lie deteSta.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Don Fernando Ortiz y Don Eduardo Chibas. =
Pensacola acomete a la Industrial Tabacalera. :
James j. Fernandez investiga los abuses. = La
Nota del gobierno de Trujillo. = Habra que man
dar ell ejercito y la escuadra. - uptura de
Relaciones Diplomaticas
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

tan temida guerra.
Cuando Sc quite del canine
la controversial Sobre ell ferrO-
carril quedaran por resolver
las de los mares de pesca en-
Kamdhacka y las cocesioneS
de carbon y petr6leo en- la mi
tad n.orte de Ia isla de Sakhalin.
Los japoneses estan deSccnten-
tos con sus concesiones y dicen
que les ocasionan perdidas.
Hace pocos dias Sc dijo en- la
embajada japonesa: "El Jalpon
nunca sostendra una guerra a
menos que sean violados los de-
rech0s y privilegios de sus ma
cionales'.
No sera causa de guerra ell
oriente de China. Ell Soviet man
tiene su intenci6n de vender e.
ferrocarril Y ell Jap6n persiste
en- comprarlo, en- un precio razo
nable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

maneuvers only became impossible when the sharp
ening of the imperialist antagonisms endowed the
war danger with new acute character.
Japan and Germany those two chief war-mak-
ing powers of the world, turned their backs on
the conference When the imperalists had already
extensively armed themselves for war and
wanted to undertake their last war preparations
without restrictions, they noted with hypocritical
regret: The Disarmament Conference is bankrupt
The Geneva Conference became new source of
incessan conflicts which further stimulated to the
imperialist antagonisrns. The Geneva Disarmament
Conference proved to be stage in the progress to
war of the imperialist groupings. The Geneva Dis
armament Conference has encountered the same
fate as that peace committee in the year 1912, OF
which the symposium published in Zurich, 1892 by
the Inter Parliamentary Union, under the title of
'What would new war be like?" records.
Immediately before the war very representa-
tive special committee set up and entrusted
with the task of examining the technical side of
the problem; but the committee was prevented by
the outbreak of the World War in 1914 from taking
up It's activity.
Let us take the question of naval disarmament
The Washington conference of 1-22 laid down
definite proportion for the strength of the fleets
of the five leading Great Powers. 1t limited the
construction of heavy battleshps forbade the build
ing of new naval bases and agreed upon a united
action of the powers in China. The London Con-
ference of 1880, in continuation of the Washington
Conference, was intended to limit also the smaller
units such as cruisers, destroyers and submarines
which are decisive for future naval war And
what was the result of these two disarmament con-
ferences? The naval building yards working at
high pressure the launching of warship after war
ship, fleets consisting predomnantly of new
vessels general feverish competition in naval
aments the Pacific Ocean converted into huge
naval base and the chief hearth of the war con-
nagration of 1884
Then came the treaty of Locarno With the
spirit of Locarno" the period was supposed
to have come to final conclusion and the prom
ised era of peace to have begun Had not the
hereditary enemies Germany and France become
reconeiled for ever and ever by renouncing any
alteration of frontiers or employment of force? No
less than seven treaties were concluded in order,
it was alleged, to protect the partners from the
scourge of war; and to provide for peaceful settle
ment of all conflicts which might possibly arise
between them" The International Court of Arbtra-
ton was given the sublime task of arbitrating on
all disputes between the nations. AS the same time
however the Locarno treaty envisaged united
advance of the powers against the Soviet Union.
Crowned with the Nobel Peace Prize and accom-
panied by the Hosannah paeans of the Social
Democratic press, Stresemann, BRAND and Cham
heylnip returned from Locarno
TO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
BY MEMO
v. NEVER AGAIN

THE first and the last World War" was the
slogan put forward when the imperislist peace was
concluded the fields of Europe, which were
strewn with corpses and ruins. mo war;
was the cry on every First of May of the Social
Democrats who but yesterday had voted the war
credits. The toilng masses Of the people were
thirsting for peace and disarmament.
Article l, paragraph O. OF the deceitful League
of Nations Covenant laid down that only such
states could become members of the League
cepted the reduction of ornaments fixed by the
League of Nations. Fifteen years have passed since
the solemn proclamation of this principle, but in
stead of disarmament the members of the League
have gone forward to increased armament.
The so-called disarmament negotiations of the
League of Nations lasted from 1925 to 1888 and
even today they have not yet come to termina-
ton. The number of declamatory speeches, of ses-
sons, proposals and projects has taken on bound
less dimensions. Mountains of dossiers have been
accumulated. Long pauses were interpolated be-
tween the separate negotiations ostensibly in order
to make better preparation for the sessions The
elite of the world of bourgeois diplomacy gathered
at Geneva The year 1882 was declared "disarnf-
anent celebration year." It was the memorable
year in which the Geneva peace speeches were re-
inforced by the bursting Of the shells from the
japanese bombing airplanes.
Up to today not a single soldier has been dis
charged, not single warshp dispensed with, not
a single airplane dismantled, not penny spared
from armament expenditure. Can one speak of
the bankruptcy of Geneva on that account? Moth
ing would be more incorrect! BY making the League
of Nations the guardians of disarmament, the inn
perialists were, to speak, setting up the wolf
shepherd. AS executive instrument of the i'm
perialists the League Of Nations could not and
was not intended to encroaeh upon the apparatus
of armed power of the bougeoisie Under cover
of the Geneva peace screen, the governments of
the capitalist countries succeeded in deceivng gen.
eral public opinion as to the seriousness of the
war danger and in accelerating their own arma-
nents without disturbance Finally the imperial
lists declared that they compelled to arm in
the interests of national security" referring cyn-
cally to Article of the Covenant of the League
of Nations which makes disarmament dependent on
the minimum amount of ornaments compatible
with national security and the execution of inter-
national duties. Instead of creating the best Sc
curity against war by general disarmament as de-
manded by the Soviet government the imperalists
brought about security against disarmament, an
armed peace.
Each imperialist power looked on the struggle
at Geneva as a struggle for disarmament of the
others, a struggle for winning an increase of its
own military powers The deceitful disarmament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
T u n | n C. In
Reviewed by
s. SHERMAN

T:e9 P. M.-wEAF- Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-6tamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy
wABC-Beale Street Boys. Songs
7;l5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn, Sketch
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJZ-Martin Orch
WABC-House Beside the Road
Sketch
30-WEAF1To Be Announced
WOR-Talk-Harry Hershheid
WED Lowry, Comedian
WABC-Grofe Orch.
7:<s-WEAF-Irene Bordoni, Songs
WOR-The O'Neills-Sketch
WJZ-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
81 0-WEAF-Vsllee Orch; Soloists
WOR-Little symphony Orch, Philip
James, Conductor; Molio Sheer,
Baritone
WJZ-Grits and Gravy-Sketeh
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
t5-WABC-Current Topics-Dr. Walter
B. Pitkin, Author
S.3o-WJz-Dorothy Page and Charles
Sears Songs
WABC-Studio Concert
0-WEAF-Capt. Henry's Show Boat
WOR-Rod and Gun Club
WJz-Death Valley Days-Sketch
WABC-Carson Robson Buokaroos
9:15-wOR-Della Baker. Soprano; William
Hargrave, Baritone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Unemployment Council
Formed in Ranshaw, Pa.

RANsHAW, Pa, Aug. Fifty
unemployed workers organized the
Ranshaw Unemployment Council
at a mass meeting held here
under the auspices of the Sham
okin Councils on July "A.
Joseph Koyack was elected re-
cording secretary, and Edward
Msrkoskie, treasurer. An executive
committee was elected and will
meet with the committee from the
Shamokin Unemployment Council
to plan action on relief cases and
grievances, after which they will
report back to the Ranshaw I'm
employment Council on August
first.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Ohio Women Lawyer Named
Red Candidate for State Office

CLEVELAND, O., July 81. -
Whenever election time or any
other good excuse rolls around, the
newspapers OF this midwestern met
ropolis clash the cymbals and beat
the drums for Florence E. Allen,
who in 1923 won for herself the dis
tinction of being the first woman
to sit on a State Supreme Court
bench. She started in the law game
way back in 1914, has been doing
obviously well at it ever since and
the home town newspaper loves to
talk about it, for Cleveland marks
the beginning of the belt where
local pride still fourisheS.
What's the reason for raking over
the back files of Cleveland news
papers on the subject of Miss Allen
at this late date? it may be asked.
Nothing, save that there is an
other election campaign beginning
and that the candidate running for
attorney general of Ohio on the
Communist ticket is a woman whose
career has some interesting paral-
lels with that of Miss Allen.
Yetta Land is also a lawyer. She
got her start bit later than Miss
Allen because she had to devote a
number of years to the bringing up
of two sons.
Long before that, however, she
worked in cigar factory at the
age of 10 and leading the first
Cleveland cigar-makers' strike at
the age Of Is, so that somehow she
didn't get around to attending law
school.
Just what made Florence E. Al
len take up law is not explained by
the 1926-27 edition of who's Who
in America" which is quite free
with other bits of information about
her, but Yetta Lands interest start
ed in 1918 when she attended the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02

:30-WOR-Paulins Alpert Piano
WJz-General Hugh s. johnson, MA
Administrator, Speaking at A GMze
tury Of Progress, Chicago
WABC-Tito GUITAR. Tenor
e:4s WOR-The witeh's Tale-Skete6
WABC-Fats Waller Songs
1000 FAF-whiteman Orch; Al Jeisca,
Songs
WJz-Canadian Concert
WABCLForty-fiv Minutes IN Holly
wood; Music; Sketches
:I5-wOR-Current Events-H z. Read
WOR-Stusrt Orch
WJz-Canadian Concert
10; 45-WABC-Playboys Trio
HOO WEAF1Your Lover. Songs
WOR-Spanish Musicale
WJz-Holst Orch
WABC--Vera Van. Contraltc
ll;l5-WEAF-Bsrger Orch.
WABC-Childs Orch
II .50-WEAF-From Boston: Premiere Life
Begins at Forty, with Bert Lahr,
Comedian -
WOR-Dantzig Orch.
WJZ--Madriguera Orch.
if;4s-WABC-Busse Orch.
l2:0o-W EAF-Dance Music ALSO on wABC.
wMCA. wOR, wEvD)
WJZ-Milwaukee Philharmonic Orch.
Frank Waller, Conductor; Lucilie
Meusei Soprano
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Fascist Terror Adds
Ne1U Interest TO Jack
LOndOn's Iron HeeI''

for the surplus grabbed by Q. s.
capital from its working masses. vet
American capitalism seems TO oc-
cupy an exceptional position Shades
Of LovestoneD. For three centuries
it manages to crush revolt after
revolt by methods familiar now to
workers in Germany and San Fran
cisco alike.
That London is somehow aware Of
the paradoxical nature of such a
protracted reign of capitalism in ths
twentieth century is shown by ths
fact that he tries to explain away
the contradiction by creating the
Mercensries - a sort Of American
Storm Troops and a labor aristoc-
racy, who consume the major por-
ton OF the surplus of wealth. That
no capitalist class would give away
practically all its profits In order to
bride one section Of the working
class is shown by Hitler's dissolution
Of the Storm Troops. re
1t must be pointed out, also, that
Londons attitude toward the pro-
letariat is often quite condeScending,
and he dweIls too much on the ter
roristic side of the revolution. In
spite Of these shortcomings The
Iron Heel" is a good revolutionary
novel. 1t is written in that simple,
fascinating style so truly London's
and holds the readers interest from
first to last page The picture il
gives Of the eallous brutality Of tbs
capitalist class is etched 50 power
fully in the readers mind as to
refute without another word the
Socialist Party theories about the
peaceful, democratic change to
Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
" Aida" To Be Presented at
The Stadium Tonight

This weeks opera at the Stadium
will be "Aida," under the direction
of Alexander Smallens. and will be
performed this evening and Satur-
day night. The principal singers
include Rosa Tentoni, Kathryn
Meisle, Louis D'Angelo, Frederick
Jagel, Harold Kravitt and Claudio
Frigerio. The ballet will be danced
by Rita De Leporte and Corps de
Ballet.
On Sunday Willem Van Hoog-
straten will conduct the Overture
to der Freischuetz," by Weber;
Deems Taylor's Suite, Through the
Looking Glass" Prelude and Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde:
Wagner and Beethoysps "Psstorale'
Symphony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
Portrait of the U.S.S.R.
In August Issue of
''Soviet Russia Today


The August issue Of Soviet Rus
STA Today" is literally packed with
information about the Soviet Union,
in diversity Of articles and photo
graphs.
"The Soviet Union and the Inter-
national Situation" by A. A. Heller.
is careful analysis Of the forces
at work against the Soviet Union,
and the determined effort of the
Russians for peace. Heller quotes
Litvinov to the Geneva Conference:
1.-THE Soviet Government Is prepared
to use its power for the broadcast
measures for the preservation of
universal peace. I can assure you
that the government which I repre-
sent will continue with all the
energy possible its labor to
strengthen universal peace"
Liston M. Oak contributes long
and detailed article on the OGPU,
1.-THE OGPU is Abolished" He
traces the course of the OGPU
from its inception as the Cheka to
the present day, when it is no longer
needed as a safeguard of socialist
construction.
A visit to the BolsheYo Commune,
made famous by the motion picture,
Road to Life is described by DR..
G. M. Stoycof. Of Gary, Indiana
"A Repair Shop for Broken Souls
DR.. Stoycoff describes the Com.
mune and life and background Of
the Communards In 1924, Yagoda
started the Commune with IS boys.
Today it has population Of $500,
who live, work and govern their
own lives.
"a New Era in the Caucasus" by
VIM. Osgood Field, Jr., deals with
the civilization Of wild mountains
Of the Caucasus. and how the So
VETS have brought a new meaning
Of life to these once backward
people.
When Max Hittleman went back
to Odessa recently, and walked the
streets he once knew well, he rea-
lized that the % years he was away
he saw 100 years of progress. In
Odessa Revisited" he describes the
dread factory" with It's club and
library and recreation halls. He
describes night at the Opera,
crowded with workers. with chill
dren filling the boxes formerly res
served for MOBILES"
There are also letters from the
Soviet Union, the resolution Of the
United Farmers League to send q
delegate to the Soviet Union for
Nov. 7th, and book reviews by
Charles Recht and Margaret IRISH
Lamont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-02
July-August Issue of
Workers Club Review
Is Impressive Example
WORKERS CLUB REVIEW. on
clad organ of the Associated Work
err Clubs, IL W. 18th st. judy
August Issue No. SIS.
Reviewed by
JERRY ARNOLD

THIS is a brilliant example Of what
workers organization can do
with a mimeograph machine when
they can't afford to put out a print
ed magazine. The Workers Club
Review is easily one Of the neatest
jobs in mimeograph magazine I've
ever seen in this country. Clear-cut,
even paragraphs. attractive layouts
even the stenciled illustrations are
clear.
There are some good articles on
the ScottSboro case and lynching in
the South, some fair poetry and a
short story and a spirited editorial
calling for the freedom Of Ernst
Thaelmann.
The Thaelmann editorial, however,
contains an error which must be
corrected.
whoever at this time" the edi-
torial states, fails to raise his voice
in protest against this planned ex-
eeution [of Thaelmann-Ed.l can
only be claSSed in the same category
as Hitler, and will be equally guilty
of the murder Of Ernst Thaelmann
if it shall come to pass"
Just read the paragraph over
again, comrades of the Workers
Club Review. How about workers
who have never heard of Thael-
mann? How about those who have
yet don't realize the significance and
the Importance Of saving the life of
this heroic German working class
leader? How about those misled
workers, intellectuals and impover-
ished middle class people who don't
care about fascism at all or who
even favor it mildly?
Certainly these cannot be classed
with Hitler. 1t doesn't need an
elaborate explanation either Hit
Ter is the deadly enemy of the work
ers. The others, intellectuals, i'm
poverished middle classes and some
workers can be won over to the
side of the militant working class.
It's just careless error that
more careful editing could have
eliminated.
Outstanding in the magazine is
the organizational problems. Per-
haps too much space is devoted to
this matter-or, rather, should say
too little is devoted to articles, short
stories, poetry, interviews and other
features. There are reports on
neighborhood work, letters of crit
icism and suggestions for improved
work, club correspondence, how to
make leaflets, etc.-all very valuable
and concretely treated.
The magazine on the whole is an
unusually fine piece of work. So
fine, indeed, that we can look for
ward to one of the finest looking
magazines in the working class
movement when the Workers Club
Review is actually printed