davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Cupboard and Bookcase.

CUPBOARD ana Bookcase.
I see there are beautiful punches
of new asparagus out on Second
Ave.-ONLY IS cents q bunch 1
think I'll stick to cabbage a while
yet.
Speaking of the price of groceries
the struggle OF the Women's
Councils in the Bronx, against the
high cost of living. is still in pro-
gress. We reported that commit
tees had gone to the Sheffield and
Borden diaries to demand lower
prices on milk. The committees,
who were told to return for an
answer, got no answer except that
these offices were merely branches,
and therefore could do nothing
about lowering prices. The COM
nlittees were referred to the ma
tional offices.
In short, the buck was passed.
But the women of the councils de-
cided not to waste time over off,
cial buck-pasSing, and are taking
action to bring about a neighbor-
hood struggle as was done in the
case of bakeries. Meetings are held
and leaflets prepared, to unite the
women to demand from their local
stores lower prices not only on the
milk and dairy products of Shelf
fields and Bordens, but on other
groceries as we'll
They also initiated strikes (such
as were successful with the Shere-
shevsky and other bakeries) against
eight more bakeries. One and one
half days of picketing and these
eihgt bakeries also came to terms.
And the Mental Diet
While We are fighting for milk
for our kids, it is well to remember
also the need for providing them
with that revolutionary background
at home endorsed by Al Lewis in
his article some weeks ago; he men,
toned books, pictures, etc., which
would draw them naturally to I'M
derstand the class struggle.
The book Our Lenin," Just off
the International Publishers press,
will henceforth figure strongly in
that background. 1t is of good
size, and the broad red bars edging
each page, the heavy well-spaced
print, and bold line drawings by
William Siegel, create a total i'm
preston Of great strength and live
illness.
The regular edition in boards,
costs 95 cents. CA fine edition in
cloth is $500
There are IS drawings, all highly
significant and interesting. Even
the pictures on p. IL and 49, which
have less of human action than
most of the other sketches, can
stand as examples of strong COM
position and color" secured only
with black and white, the one on D.
SO catching an atmospheric effect
beautifully.
advise also, especially, the
sketches on PIP. az, 81, So, 81, and
81. The one on p. 80 speaks louder
than words. The implication made
by the two on p. 81 is well handled.
Comrade Husband likes that at
bottom of p. 40 The two fulI-page
sketches opposite PIP. As and 81 pre-
sent contrast that will clarity for
any child the two worlds of capt.
talism and socialism.
And the very last picture in the
book, the May day masses marching
before Lenin's tomb, with the red |
banner flying in the foreground,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
80 DocEcJL
.(GAAiuQev
udG,G6ea:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

ganic or physical reason for his lack
of concentration and for his neu-
rotic tendencies.
JObless and Sick, Thinks of Suicide
A. b., Freehold, N. J.-Before you
do anything rash, please come up to
see us. We may find way of get
ting you out of your troubles.
Heart Disease
Everett W., IrOnwood, Mich.-The
attacks you describe are undoubt-
edly due to your fathers weak
heart. He should not work, under
the circumstances. DR.. Miles Gao
tus Compound has no action what
soever on the heart. You are vast
ing your money by buying it. If
he feels a little better after taking
this inert substance, it Is mainly
due to his imagination. Let him
take about is drops of tincture of
digitalis, three times a day, after
meals, in little water. After
week, he may cut this down to ten
drops, three times day. Then he
may continue to take five drops
three times a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Socialists and
LOyeStOneiteS Use
Same Language
BY Needle Worker Correspondent

BY Needle Worker Correspondent
NEW yORK.-We. cutters, mem
bers of Local 10 of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, cannot help but look with
amazement upon the similarity and
unity of the attacks of the Admin
istraticn Of Local 10, upon the rank
and file, as expressed in their at
tack upon the Cutters Welfare
League, and the attacks of the
Administration of Local % UPON
the rank and file as expressed in
their attacks upon the Left Wing
Group.
This oneness of the fascist at
tacks Of the Administrator of
Locals 10 and %, is best shown by
comparing the speech made by
Manager Perlmutter at the Local
10 meeting Of March II, with the
leaf1et distributed by the Progress
sive Group Of Local %. under the
leadership of Manager Zimmerman
the following morning, March 10.
The speech of Perlmutter and the
leaf1et of Zimmerman show that
the nolicy of the Socialists and
Lovestoneites are one and the same.
Perlmutter made his speech in sum-
ming I'D the charges AGAINST Signer
leader Of the Welfare League
for calling an open forum outside
the local, and he said, that that
was Hit'erism and mob rule which
results in "the lynching of 'niggers'
down South"
Zimmerman wrote his leaf1et in
answer to the charges of the Left
Wing Group that they sell out the
interests Of the Negro workers. and
he said that that was "the. methods
of Hitlerisn and the Ku Klux
Khan" which results in "introduc-
ing Hitlerite Indictment of race
against race"
The Local 10 bureaucrats know
that the rank and file in the Wei
fare League will throw off the
Lovestoneite chains and make q
real rank and file movement out
of it.
Therefore they refused to call
open forums or issue leaflets to tell
the cutters how they were being
sold out, until the administration
was ready, so that the administra
ton could Immediately declare il
Illegal and make the manoeuvre Of
suspending the Lovestoneite Signel
as a cloak, and thus set back any
rank and file movement in Loca
10 for long period.
The cutters must not give in tt
this manoeuvre, but must continue
their fight to uphold conditions ane
for rank and file control of thu
Union.
BY Cutter member of
Local 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
PARTY LIFE
Mass Leaders from Shops,
Unions, MustBe PartyLeaders
Comrades Actiue in Factories, Union, Among
IObLess Should Be Delegates to Contention

must be followed in the other sec
lions and districts Of the Party.
The Open Letter gives the di-
receives for our Party concerning
the composition of the Party com
mittees to be elected in the units,
sections, district and national con-
vention. The Open Letter states
that
Every Party member, and espe-
cially every Party functiOnary
must be real organizer of mass
struggles in his particular sphere
of work. From this standpoint,
the Party must Judge the ac-
tiv1ty OF its functionaries, and
must choose its leading bodies"
The sections and districts which
have their conventions in the COM
ing two weeks must follow these
directives of the Open Letter very
closely. We have to break away
from our past bad traditions in
electing our buros. In the past we
have elected those comrades to the
leadership of the units who could
spare time for this function. Com
rades who were leaders of organiza-
tons, unions, or unemployed organ
izationS were not considered as
candidates for such functions be-
cause they were busy among the
masses" The same wrong attitude
towards this question also inf1u-
enced the election of section lead
ers especially in the big cities.
In the New York Section con-
ventionS the Party succeeded In
breaking away from this wrong APP
proach in their elections Of the new
leadership. In one section they
elected to the section committees
the leaders of the unions that have
organized shops in the territory OF
the section, and the leaders OF the
unemployed movement. In Section
2, for example, out of II elected
members, five are outstanding lead
ers of two unions, and two are lead
ers of the unemployed movement
in the territory. The majority OF
the others are members of the big
gest shop nuclei and two Of the
former members Of the section
committee.
In electing delegates to the Ma
tional Convention and members to
the section and district committees,
the most thorough-going examina-
ton of the activities of the can
didates is needed. Our slogan
should be: Active mass leaders
from the shops, from the unions,
from among the unemployed, for
the leaders of the Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
COminterr Fought LOUestOne
'EsceptiOnaLism Theories
Exposed OppOrtunist Character of All Right
Wing Tendencies at 9th Congress
BY ROBERT MINOR
By ROBERT MINOR

national working class, a new rise
Of the colonial revolutionary move
ment, and the tremendous achieve
ments Of the building Of socialism
in the q. S. S. r.
In the Congress the Right danger
showed itself as the main danger.
Already in the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union Comrades Buch-
arm, Rykof, Tomsky and others
we're forming their platform Of
struggle against the tempo Of in
naturalization and collectivization
of agriculture. The delegation Of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union had been obliged to offer
many amendments to Comrade
Bucharin'S thesis for the Congress.
internationally a Right wing, eff
fected by the upSurge of self-con-
f1dence Of the capitalist system, be-
gan to crystalline around Comrade
Bucharin. An over-estimation Of
sterilization gave root to the theory
Of organized capitalism" a denial
of the rehabilitation of the prole-
tariat and of the need of independ-
ent leadership of mass struggles.
A group headed by Lovestone in
the Communist Party of the U. S.
A. developed further the theory of
ceptionaliSm theory that
the might and power Of the capital
ism Of America had placed it be-
ycnd the historic law of decline OF
capitalism in general.
In the Sixth Congress the Right
wing was thoroughly repudiated.
But the struggle was only reaching
its height. Bradler and Thalheimer
whose treason reached the open
stage, were expelled. A SHARP
struggle in the Communist Party
of the U. s. A. ensued, with the
decisive defeat Of Lovestone and his
heutenantS who now clearly stand
out as open renegades and enemies
Of the Communist Party.
TO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Article VIII.

Article VIII.
THE Sixth Congress of the Com
l munist International occurred at
the height of the soaring boom OF
1928-a time when the whole bouT-
geois world was drunk with the Joy
of perpetual prosperity" the joy
of having defeated revolutions in
China and the colonies, Of having
broken the British general strike
which could never happen again; +"
and a rotund Hoover on his way
to the White House sang the song:
"a chicken in every pot. two
automobiles in every garage!"
and the chiefs of the Second
International carefully wrote Of
organized capitalism" while within
the Communist Parties the fumes
OF the same alcohol began to in
toxicate those unstable elements
who had the weakest connections
with the Inducements of the
American proletariat. A Lovestone,
Gitlow began to dream, with
Kautsl1y, of a new Victorian era"
of American capitalism.
But the Sixth Congress firmly
stood against the drunken orgy,
against the groveling before the
shrine of capitalist faith.
The economy OF the capitalist
world had reached and exceeded
the pre-war level. How is this to
be interpreted? The Sixth Con-
gress of the Communist Interna-
tional, rejecting all of the unscien-
tiflc nonsense of capitalist journal
ism and economics, boldly pointed
out that precisely this advance OF
capitalist economy was undermin-
ing the temporary sterilization of
capitalism The Sixth Congress
declared that this change signal
lied the beginning Of the Third
Postwar Period, marked by the
undermining of the temporary
sterilization, which was now becom-
ing more and more shaky, rotten
and insecure. In the economic
field, this period is characterized by
the fact that the economy of the
U. S. S. r. as well as the economy
of the capitalist world, has exceeded
the Postwar level. The Sixth
Congress noted that the Third
Period is marked by a tremendous
growth of the internal and external
contradictions of capitalism lead
ing to intense crisis, gigantic class
struggles, world wars, and revolu-
tons.
The Sixth Congress showed that
the Third Period is characterized
by the rehabilitation of the inter-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
COMMUNISM is THE ONLY
HOPE
Brooklyn NJ v

Dear Sir:
Permit me to say a few words
regarding your paper and it's poll
cies. am one of the many artists
and writer's continually harassed
and exploited by the present sys-
tenn. should like to say that only
your Party can save the country
from where it's heading for and
dare say Communism is the only
hope for every last one of us, and
your paper is very fine indeed
I have only been reading it two
weeks and I'm still amazed at its
truthfulness and it's sincerity, some
thing so rare in newspapers of these
times. In writing this 1 speak for
many friends of mine who are
waking up to the growing menace
Of war and to what is causing it.
Long life to your paper! And yours
for the end of oppression and a
Communistic state. MRS. R. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
I'm tin, Home
18ss#N HELEN LUXE 49, If

comes as thrilling climax to the
series. Don't look at it first - it
should be seen last to get the full
effect of triumph after struggle.
AS for the text, by Ruth Siegel
and H. A. Potamkin-well-th
was very nearly no column the
day I got copy of Our Lenin!"
To that mother who will send the
greatest number of yearly subs to
the Daily Worker between today and
April 4, two weeks from today, will
be given copy of Our Lenin" for
her youngsters. Send subs for this
competition to the I'm the Home"
column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
LETTERS FROM
OUR READERS
CHINESE SOVIETS GROW
STRONG
New York City


Editor:
I know the Daily Worker invites
comments. We farmers that live
far away from populated centerS
depend on the DAILY" for our
knowledge.
The DAILY" does not give much
space to events in China, but the
few articles on the movement in
China, in the latest issues, we're
read with keen interest, as it clearly
pointed out how the poor farmers,
with the cooperation of workers
and the Red Army, we're marching
to freedom in China.
1t would be nice if Minors replies
to General johnson, in defense of
workers and farmers, against the
slave code, could be made into a
leaflet.
JUST A POOR MORTGAGED
YANKEE FARMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
NOTE

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers In
those industries are urged to write
us Of their conditions of work,
and Of their struggles to organ
ize. Get the letters to us by Sat-
urday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Frequent Micturation

Joseph D., ChicagO-Before you
do anything else, you must have
your urine examined in a reliable
laboratory. If it turns out to be
normal, let us know the cause of
your structure. Was it due to gonor-
rhea? We cannot send a private
letter to everybody who sends us a
stamp.
legation of the Vas Deferens
w. B., Muscatine, Iowa.-We do
not believe that the tying of the
seminal vesicles would renew your
fathers strength. The claim made
for this operation, which is known
as the Stomach Operation, have
been found to be grossly exagger-
ated. In fact, it has been given up
as means of rejuvenation; just as
all other operations for that pur-
pose have been given up as ineffec-
tive.
Why don't you have reliable
physician examine your father
thoroughly? He might find an or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Looms Increased
Pay Reduced, At
AberfOyIe Mill

BY a Textile Worker Correspondent
CHESTER, Pa.-At the Aberfoyle
Mfg. Co. last August weavers were
put ON six looms at the four-loom
rate. Formerly the rate was ap-
proximately s1.57 per cut, reduced
now to SLIT on six looms. This
makes a weaver have to work al
most doubly hard to make a living
wage.
If there is small flaw in the
goods, the weaver loses the pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Cut Hours.
Pay;WOrkIs
Still SAM
Hat Boss Is on N.R.A.
Labor Board and Kills
Complaints
BY a Worker Correspondent

ANIESBURY, Mass.-I am one of
the slaves in the Merrimac Hat
Shop. I want to write about the eff
fects of the MIRA. at this hat shop.
Our hours were cut to correspond
with the code. Our pay was sup
posed to be the same, but as it hap
pened the day-workers we're cut.
corresponding with the hours. We
are doing the same amount of work
in eight hours as we did before in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1902 is available in sizes
II, IA, Is, 18, and 20. Size 16 takes
39s yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrat-
ed step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-21

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c.) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
IA Help Wanted-Female

LADIES-Furnish names. addresses. snare
time for Mail Order Firms Good paw
Experience not necessary. Stamp brings
details. HOLT SERVICE, Nichols. N. 2
WAITRESS ive-experienced. IND
STATE EMP. SERV., $40 N Meridian.
HOUSEMAIDS- CITY ref IND
STATE EMP. SERV., $40 N. Meridian.
LADIES' 1880 So salary and good
bonus to start. 80 N. Penn. RIM. s34.
EARN WHILE LEARNING barber trade
In STATE approved school Ben's College
Of Barber Science. 472 w. Wash.
HOUSEKEEPFR - MiddIe-aped cor73+rv
woman preferred. Excellent home. Small
wages 1R-2124-6.
WOMAN-Pleasing personality for pleas
ant work on special appointments. Re-
suits mean promotion to manager. of
one OF our branches. $40 Merchants
DRY CLEANING SOLICTTOREBoard
room and commission. DR-7654
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
r E n T AIS

HEMSTITCHING-5c I'd. l furnish boil
fast or silk thread 2045 College. HE-2584
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

AU SCHOOIS, OUIItgts, IuIOTIHs
STUDENTS WANTED-Paid while learn
ing; newest and best school .Journeymen
BARRIERS Edu. School. $40 E. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2108 Roosevelt ave. BEST BY TEST"
INDIANA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY Gull
TURE. 906 New CITY Trust Bldg. RI-0777.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR LESSON FREE.
Is W. MARKET. ROOM 207.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Loans on Automobiles
Equitable Securities Co. Operating Al
BUCKEYE FINANCE co.
aas Z Ohio St L1-sss1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

81 OO-WATER PAID; 1918 Roach st.;
rooms; cleo; inside toilet; sink. OWNER
1O6 N Delaware ST. LI-5596
$1,000 MO.-5-rm. semi-mod., water pd.,
TOW. 30th. GREGORY & APPEL, INC,
DAT N Penn. LI-7491.
$40, OO-WATER PAID; 627 E. Vermont St.
rooms; bath; gas; cleo. OWNER, 1Ot
N Delaware st. LI-5596.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
UnfurniShed Houses
DUNLOP g. HOLTEGEL.

S7OO-WATER PAID; 1918 Roach St.; 5
rooms; cleo: inside toilet; sink. OWNER.
los N. Delaware st. 1856.
$1,000 MO.-5-rm. emi-mod., water pd.,
72O w. 3Oth. GREGORY & APPEL, INC,
247 N. Penn. LI-7491.
n. bylaw Deia%are rest St. LT.5556
$1,000 MO.-4-rm. semi-mod., 1929 Com
merce. GREGORY g. APPEL INC 247
$10-Water Pd., 72O w. 30th
5-rm. Semn,iazImOdern dble.' newly deco
7 Gregory & Appel, Inc.
247 N. Penn.
$500 MO.-6-rm. semi-mod, 436 N. Colo
RADIO GREGORY & APPEL. INC 247 N
$500 Mo.-e-rm. mod; dbl; 2OS S. sher-
man. GREGORY & APPEL, INC, 247 N.
Penn. LI-7491.
$18-WATER PAID; 33rd, w, 1857;
T T4nas47- MODERN near schools garage
ARLINGTON, S.. 317-Single Groom; els
tern; garage; opposite school, $685. 1R-
1888 S. BELMONT AVE.
s15.oOm4 rms: mod. dbl gar, water pS'
BROADWAY, 1OO3-7 rms, mod, $40. John
R. WEIGH & Sons, % w. Ohio. LI-3423.
COLORADO, N. 1o7-Good neighborhood,
| convenient 6-rm. mod. dbl; hrdwd. frs;
| good cond.; gar; reas. DIR. KERNEL.
RI 1921.
DEARBORN. N, 428-A-1 modern single;
redecorated; garage; only $25: DR-1709.
modern; good condition; $18. HA-2652-M.
DEWEY. 5846 (Irvington)-5 room double:
heater; SIS: water paid: garage. IR-
4l19.
2414 ENGLISH AVE.
.5OI5-Ems; se%iimo Cd dbl gar water
GALE, N, l341-A-1 5-room double; base
men t5o7g garage; E. 10th carline: Sl4'
HOvEY, 464l-5-room bungalow; gas; en-
closed porches; furnace; corner lot $12.
3741 KENWOOD
siX-room m 1Gt1 r garage RAJ water pdss $40
r. WEIGH g. Sons % w. Ohio. LI-3423.
LA SALE. N 2601-5 rooms; full base
ment; laundry; garages near school; $25.
LAsALLE, N, 558-4-room modern; dou-
BILE in-a-door; $40; water paid. RI-7242
s125o. DR-6425.R. OO-' p'''-'' '-
MEREDITH, 3O27-Double bungalow, 4
rooms; bath. garage nice yard: only SIG.
| OSIROM Ll-1446.
M'KIM, 136-3-bedroom modern half dou-
BILE, garage, Al condition. $18. Gibbs.
MICHIGAN. E.. 3319--5-room modern dou-
BILE. newly decorated; garage: s25: water
NEW YORK, E., 5804-Unusual Groom
double, garage, water paid. $3.50. IR-
NEW YORK ST.. 848-854 vs. rooms;
| semi-modern; reduced to $12: water
paid. RI-3914 or 2S8 Blake st.
NOBLE, 729 N.-5-rm. semi-mod.. suitable
for residence and business; reduced to
| sic. So RI-6412.
NORTH-Clean, 3-bdrm. dbl. Fine, S25
| RI-7048. WHITE. IR-7956
ROWLAND AVE, 2l05-6-room modern
double, garage. first class condition, SIS
Water paid.
| 1140 PARK
Six-room modern single S22 so summer;
SIS in winter: newly decorated
| o. j. SMITH REALTY CO. LI-8565.
RURAL, N, 619-6-room modern double;
refrigerated. garage. st. Philips, No. IS
SOB N. RURAL.
| Six-room modern, garage, nice yard, $25
O. J, SMITH REALTY co, l.I-s5ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
Is Housekeeping Rooms

So; 81, SHERIDAN. NJ, 1725-Lovely
furnished, l or front rooms and kitch.
ems; general electric; constant hot wa
ter. TA-1487
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
RENTALS
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

WIDOW will share modern suburban bun
galow with couple; reasonable; refer
ences HU-4140 afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

BDRM-A-l apt; radio, Frig., gar; SUD-
lease; $37 So RI-7048. IR-7956
AMBASSADOR APT. HOTEL
9TH AND PENNSYLVANIA SITS.
We now have available one of those very
choice furnished apis. Daily. weekly and
monthly rate. RI-1371.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

BUNGALOW-2-Bedr piano, radio,
garage excellent condition; trackleSS
trolley; IL minutes Washington and Hill
noiS. TA-6340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
HELP WANTED
Is Wanted-Male or Female

: MEN AND WOMEN house toulouse can
wasting: good profits; small Investment;