davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
. axe this 10 test

LOOK at them and your cheeks too, ,ohou makeup Do
they possess the natural glow Of health which from su
fcency of rich, red blood? If they do makeup simple If
they don't read you may find of the why your
skin is not clear.
1t is we'll to remember that probable why do not
have red lips rosy cheeks good health energy and cheerfuness
that your blood rundown condition Lack of hemO gobn,
the red coong of the blood may also indicate weakened cond
ton of the body loss of strength poor appetite
Neglect of diet worry overwor colds Sickness frequently
break down and eard the natural development Of the redbood
cells and their oxygen carrying hemo-glo-bn.
Why in motion the rebuilding of those amportant
boodce instead of procrasnag and sacrificing your appear
and the feeling Of being well and fit?
Though you have organic disease you may have lowered
redoode with deficient hemo gobn When this occurs
and need tonic Not just socaled tonic
but tonic that has the virtue of stimulating gastric secreOns,
and also having the mineral elements vey very necessary in
rebuilding the hemogobn of the blood to enable
you carry on without exhaustion you should naturally
If your condition suggests tonic of this kind recommend
SIS because its value has been proven by generations well
by modern scientific appraisal.
SSS is truly blood and body tonic It is carried by every
drug store in America in two szeshe larger being
economical.
"COnuh physician of you suspect any organic trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Some interesting facts about the Blood

About SO of the body weight blood 1t crcua the entire
body something like 200 times daily On each thru the
lungs before entering the heart throw off dead air from the tissues
and take the valng oxygen convert food material into tissue
and The only food be utilized in the body
heat and and replace out tissue to combine it
with the Oxygen released the blood gobn
the redces the oxygen 1t just important that the
be kept to Natures standard to insure that the body
tissues their and the waste matter it
nourng food Constant rebuilding of the red cells necessary,
their ordinary life only about days. help needed
4Lo--a- LoInu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

TOHN DEFREES was the owner
y Of the indianapolis Journal and
prominent in politics. He later re-
moved to Washington when Presi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Birchdale

Lawrence and Henry thinner
man spent Tuesday evening with
Clarence and Oscar Ilgen.
Edwin Ahrens helped fill silo at
Frank Hinnenkamp's, near Mel
rose, Saturday.
Jack and Pearl Wikle spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ilgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Erie and son,
Eddie, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Henry Schmiesing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens spent
Saturday morning and were din
ner guests at the Ben Schmiesing
home.
Oscar Ilgen, Charles Sanders
and Henry Zimmerman left on
Thursday for the northern part of
the state to make hay. They ex-
pect to be gone three weeks.
Mrs. George Schwanke helped
her mother, Mrs. Jacob Hartung,
with canning Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Anderson visited with
Mrs. VIM. Messenger Thursday.
Bill Alderman called at the o.
f. Igen home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Henry and
children visited friends in Padua
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Ilgen and
SON. Clarence, and Miss Ronella
Stewart were Sunday dinner
guests at the w. Messenger home
Al Harmeling was a Sunday ev-
ening caller at the Fred Ahrens
home.
Mrs. Inman Breese spent Tues
day with Mrs. Roy Lyon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Westporr

Miss Luella Weisgram spent last
week at the Henry Older home at
West Union.
Mrs J. w. Stalker called on
Mrs. Simpson on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick
were Brooten callers Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bentley
and family and Mrs. Effie Bent
ley attended birthday party at
Forada Sunday.
Rev. James Watt, of Brooten,
was guest at the E. H. Pfenning-
er home ON Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week.
Gilbert Heen, of Halliday, N. D.,
and brother from MAYNARD,
Mimi, were calling on friends
here Monday.
Mrs. v. Smith and daughter,
Elma, of Sank Centre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed WEIGH and family, of
Glenwood, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krause
at Foley.
Joe Thompson drove to Pelican
Rapids Friday where he transact
ed business.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson, Mrs. Brad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Mrs. Fred Rudolph and daughter,
Janet, of Brooklyn, N. z, who were
visiting here at the II. Rudolph
home left Friday for visit at
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Leonard Ritter spent Friday
afternoon at the Peter Ritter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Of
Sank Centre, called on Mrs. Henry
Harmeling Thursday evening.
John and Henry kaufman and
Joe Stangler made business trip
to Wadena Monday.
/ Paul Mossman left last Friday to
spend few days at the State Fair
Mrs. John Veneer, Mrs. Richard
Grant and daughters, Rita and
Renee, visited Monday afternoon
with the Casper Kicker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schwanke and
children visited Sunday afternoon
at the Ed Albers home.
Mrs. John Farrow and children,
who were visiting with the Dick
Farrow family, left Saturday for
their home in Iowa. Miss Lillian
F'arrow accompanied them for a
visit.
Frank, Vivian, and Cecilia Vener
were Sank Centre callers Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Erie is employed at
the Henry Voller farm near Mel
rose.
Ben Ostendorf was a Melrose Wis
itor Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greener and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Lukas,
motored up from Lacrosse, Wis,
week ago Saturday and spent
Sunday and Labor Day with the
John Veneer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossman re-
turned last Tuesday from their
trip to Watertown, s. D., where
they visited at the Lou Mossman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson and
son and Miss ELLA Johnson, of Alex
andria, were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Norb Hoppe week ago
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.


East, learned the art Of printing
and typesetting by working with
their publishers, in setting up some
English workbooks they have writ
ten jointly with Miss Everhart.
Miss Swope spent the month Of
July in Seattle. One of the in
teresting things she did was to
take a motor trip around the state.
The Sophomore Glass welcomes
all the new pupils added to its
midst and Is, likewise glad to be
over in the Senior High Assembly.
We are fast becoming accustomed
to activities in our new environ
ment.
Many Of the Sophomores took
trips of some sort or another this
summer, to State and World Fairs,
etc. We presume they enjoyed their
vacations immensely.
The following people were elect
ed as class officers on Monday:
Eunice Svenneby-President.
Harland Brenden-Vice Presi-
dent.
Richard Butler - Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Ward Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stangler mot
ored to st. Cloud Tuesday on bust
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. Milo Price left Mon
day for few weeks stay at their
home at Owatonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess, of
Sank Centre, are spending a week
at one Of Mrs. Wards cottages ON
Little Birch.
Miss Catherine Terway, of Mel
rose, is employed at the Joe Stang
Ter home.
Mrs. Heny Hammerling and Ro-
bert Kortuem were dinner guests
Sunday at the Ben Ahren's home.
Joe Brake and sons, John and
Henry, motored to Minneapolis Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Paul Ritter called on the
John Keller family Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kicker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Osendorf, Gust
kaufman, Bill Alderman, Adolph
Shave and the Misses Evelyn and
Marie Schneider were Sunday eve
ming visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bense and
family, of Sank Centre, called at the
Ed Alber's home Friday night.
Sylvester Kicker is employed at
Fred Mossman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veneer, Mr..
and Mrs. Norb Hoppe and son mot
ored to Alexandria where they Wis
lited Noonan's garden and also call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. e. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson left
for their home at Minneapolis We'd
nesday after spending ten days at
the Norvack cottage on Little Birch
Miss Leona Brake returned home
from Little Falls where she was
employed the past six weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Ranger and daughter, Betty, and
Walter Hoffman spent Wednesday
evening at win Riley's.
Mrs. +. c. Gaffaney and Mrs
Leo Unger attended the Ladies'
Aid at Willard Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Flannery, of
Randall, visited relatives here
Sunday.
William Manthey, Of st. Paul,
was a Sunday guest at Louis
Gorr's.
Miss Jesse Stuart and william
Kreitt were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bowman Sunday.
Chas. Kerski suffered stroke at
his home on Sunday and was TAX
en- to the Melrose Hospital. His
relatives came from Milwaukee,
Wis. Tuesday and will take him
to their home.
Miss Eileen Riley, of Regal,
spent the week end at her home
near Grove Lake.
School began in Westport Mon
day morning with Miss Harriet
Tygeson, Of Annandale, teacher in
the upper grades, and Miss Lailah
Peacock in the lower grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, OF
Willard, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Buchholz.
Howard Stuart and A. Herman
son visited with Chas. Kerski at
the Melrose hospital Monday ev-
ening.
Mrs. L. ]. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Leatrice, and Miss Elsie Par
ker spent Thursday evening with
Miss Jessie Tipler..
Carroll Frederick attended the
State Fair Saturday.
Mrs. Milo McLouth, of Regal
spent part of last week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riley
The Ladies Aid tied quilt al
the home Of Mrs. v. L. Prosser on
Thursday afternoon of last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Thursday, September Is, 1884

Miss Dorothy Erie was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Voller Tuesday.
Miss Fern Swartfager left last
week for Sank Centre where she
is attending High School.
Mrs. Mike Kortuem and children
left last week for their home at
st. Cloud after a weeks visit with.
Mrs. Henry Harmeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hamblet called
on friends at Morris last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Paris subways have 60 miles Of
track. operate 297 trains and carry
an average of 100000 passengers
a day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Temporary reporters for Hi
School Happenings are as follows:
Betty Schoenhoff- Senior Class.
Annabelle Canheld-Miss Holden,
Miss Miller.
Mae Huisman - Miss Bye, Miss
Hunt.
Ruth Grindy and June Arndt-
Jr. High.
Cecil Markson-Miss Chapman,
Miss Henkels.
Elizabeth Brown-Miss Boehmke
Miss Beck.
Ethel Wruck-Miss F7aten, Miss
Murphy.
Regene Forsberg-Miss Thomey,
Normal Training.
Thelma Thornbloom--Nurse. Mr..
Sontag.
Bob Dowswell - Athletics (Sr.
High.
Eunice Svenneby-Sophomores.
Wanda Carpenter-Juniors.
Homer Erickson-Senior High
teachers.
Hazel Kringen-Commercial De-
partment, Miscellaneous.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
LA GACETA

perdi6 10 qye tenia, fue procesa
10, Sc lie acus6 de crimen EN-
Eiblico y fue condenado. De>-
honrado, hubo de huir Y ahor-
carse para poner termino a Sus
miserias, colocandoSe entire a.
quellos a q~uienes no Sc nombra
en- is banquetes funebres.
FL simbolismo en- los Suenos
ha sido en- TODD tempo tema de
intereS. Sus IN
terpretaciores parece ser que
estan reservad 5 a Singulares
sereS dOtados de I'm seXto senti-
do eminentemente psiqpico, De
Ia misma cstirpe que los perso-
naies bjtlicos jose y Daniel.
AunQue NJ Sc nueden tomar
pie de la letra las cosaS que,
references a los simbolos nos
dicen los libroS, hay que confe-
sar que en- ellos eXiSte un como
cimiento en- ideogramas de esq
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Ira manana la ~teroera parte.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
s cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al cOntado y
$500 por mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Es lamentable que la Edad
Media haya Ocasionado ell que
sc lperdieran numeroSos libroS
tr3dicionales en- los que Sc ha-
llaban intereSantiSimos asuntoS
de ocultisme, que hoy tanto nos
preOcupan, no por superstition,
sine Dor inouietud, V en- los
.cualeS Sc hallaria la clave de
csc saber oculto, mejor dicho,
velado, que por haber llegado a
~nosotros adulterado Sc nos apa-
rece falto de unidad Y sin fin
determinado.
Los suenos, con ser tan inte-
resantes, constituyen uno de los
saberes ocultos que mas incom-
pletos tenemos; en- los dicciona-
rios de interpretations de ell0s
hay difundida y falseada una
psicolOgia de alta tr2scendencia
en- la q. no estaria demaS hacer
I'm eXpurgo, Opinamos que lbs
suenos son, en- SUI inmensa ma
yorfa, fen6menos puramento
subjstivos y coincidimos con
Artemidoro de Daldia cuando
dice: Los suenos no Sc refierer
a las acciones de los demas, 81
no a las del que sveha.
FL citado autor, uno de los
onir6logos mas complexities,
nos dice en- uno de los pasajes
de su obra: Las visiones ordina
rias pueden originar consecuel
cias ordinarias, pero a veces Sc
producer tambien capitales.
Por ejemplo: uu hombre soma
ba que volaba, dirigiendoSe a
un sitio determinado; lie pare
cfa tener plumas y sostenerse
como los pajaros; csc hombfe
dej6 su pueblo natal Y march6
muy lejos, por aquello que Sc
dice de los ricos "que tienen
plumas". He aqui un sueno sin
gran interes por 81 mismo, pero
tragico en- sus efectos: Tn hon.
bre son6 que habia perdido su
nombre, y vic morir a su hijo,
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
LA INTERPRETATION DE
LOS SUENOS
II

Hombres de ciencia, poetas,
m1sicos, etc. los hay immune
rabies en- cuya vida Sc regis
tran diversas anecdotes como
HAS apuntadas. Los suenos de
origen p~slQuico merecen, desde
luegH, especial atenci6n, que de
una manera inopinada les con-
cede hasta ell vulgo, pues no Ell
vano Sc dice comunmente sobre
cualquier asunto que preocupa
Consular con la almohada. Es-
to es, dejar al cerebro que actde
en- su automatismo, para que
las ideas que nos han sugerido
durante la vigilia Sc asienten
mas Y de esta forma obtener la
selection deseada para decidir
a la que, caSl SECURE, no llega-
mos en- esos primeros momen-
tos cuando abordamos un asun-
to algo dificil.
Los suenos de origen patio
16gico, es decir, los que surgeon
de Intermediates, en- particu-
lar aquellas que producer ie-
sion en- nuestro ORGANISING, son
POGO o~bservados, y precisamen-
tie, por instinto de conserva-
ci6n, los suenos de origen pa
tol6gico deberian ser mas to-
mados en- cuenta de 10 que son
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
PARA LA MUJER


Cuando una enfermedad lie
ga al estado morboso Y produ-
&c una intensa perturbation en-
ell ORGANISING, de las que a We
ces no nos damos cuenta, orr
gina que Sc suene con cierta es-
pecie de acontecimientos: por
ejemplo: las perturbaciones en-
ell funcionamiento cerebral ha-
cen sonar que Sc vuela; los car
diacOs suenan con norripilanteS
successes, Sc Sienten MORN en- pc
nosaS ~agonias, despertando So
bresaltados; los afectados del
pulm0n, que experimental en- el
sueno peSadillas, sofocaciones,
ahogos, suenan con persecucio-
mes, huidas aparat9s9s, cata-
clismos, derrumbamientos, en-
los cuales Sc sienten sepuitadoS
bajo maSaS enOrmeS que les
comprimen en- ell pecho; los al
cOhQlizados tienen predisposl-
ci6n a los suenos terrorificos;
mas que NADIA, cuando va estan
intoxicados por csc nefasto azo
tie de la humanidad, preSencian
incendios, en- cuyas llamas Sc
sienten arder; caen por precipi
clos, repugnantes animales les
atacan, y en- TODD momento quie
rem huir de los peligros y no
pueden.
Fuera de las accidentales con
diciones en- que Sc duerme, 81
IN calor sofocante nos hace 81
dar, sonamos con rios, mares,
caudales de aqua. Juegan i'm
portante papel en- los suenos las
digestiones penosaS, asi como
tambien las malas condolences
de la habitac6n destinada a dor
mir que muchas yeces es una
sepultura en- vida, y no hay
que prescindir de la question
sexual, pues participa de una
gran Influenza en- ~nuestros sue
nos.
Los suenos obedecen a una
causa mas con ellos juega inn
papel la imagination,
la loca de la casa; no Sc dan
frecuencias en- general, y no
estas, ell hombre no
establecer leyes.
Els indudable que ell sueno es
ell aspecto de una fisonomia
anemica, que depende en- su
contextura sensOrial de las cua
lidades instintivas, emotivas,
lntelectuales del supeto, las cua-
les son SUI medic ambiente, dam
do de el un tipo animico tan
complete como ell china, ell suelo
Y demas caracteristicas qce con
tribuyen a I'm tipo de raza. No
hay que poner en- duda que el
nombre sano y ell enfermo no 50
naran igualmente, como tam
POGO ell adulto y ell infante, {!
Virtuoso y ell immoral, ell poJre
como ell rico, la mujer como el
.ombre.
Tengamos presente que GUAM
do dormim0s, la remission de l.
actividad es p3rcial y, Pr lc
en- apariencia, porque ell
coraz6n y la mente func.onan y
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
AOUI ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera SUI hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnifico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrifice.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

contra Thomas H. Smell; Ruth
Waldo contra Sebastian Vail
do; H. E. Drum contra Joe Mas
saro; Pearl Rawling y Benja-
min Rawling contra Tampa
School of Beauty Culture; Jack
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, 7 habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve :
niencias. Lote 5Ox110. Pavimentacion
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,25O, con $25O.00 al contado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
aun cuando Ia energfa del ser

humane esta en- potencia duran
tie ell sueno, no Sc puede negar
que durante csc periodic ell alma
no esta en- actuaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $~2,300.00; $4,000 al
contado Y $500 al mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crias. Veala para a%preciarla. Precio
$125.OO por acre. Con un pequeno
pago al cOntado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles ~frutales, buen lote,
aceras. PreciO ! 100000; $4,000 al
contado y ell resto como alquiler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
'95 on p 18th
Hour of Cuba
Hunger Strike
Many Near Death; Plan
Strikes to Force
Their Freedom

HAVANA, July 6-Ninety-five po-
litical prisoners, including Commu-
nists and Autenticos frank and file
Of the Grau- Guiteras group have
reached the 225th hour Of their
hunger strike for freedom today.
Many are in a dying condition.
The Wall Street-supported Men
dieta government refuses outside
doctors entrance to treat the hun
ger strikers.
A general political strike Is on
in the Manzanillo region demand
ing freedom for all prisoners, and
the right Of organization, of as
semblage, dismissal of the military
supervisor and guarantees for the
life of Ordoqui, secretary of the
Cuban National Confederation Of
Labor.
Demonstrations were held in all
parts of Havana. Students of all
higher schools are out on AZ
hour strike. There will probably
be a strike Of Havana workers to-
morrow. While Grau followers and
the Abe Radicale are active in a
united front, the Grau San Martin
leadership is sabotsging all action
for the prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07
Many Conferences
To Pick Delegates
For Anti-War Meet
Women's World Meet
Against War Put
Over to Aug. 4
By Burk.

NEW YORK-The International
Women's Congress Against War and
Fascism which meets in Paris has
been postponed from July %, 90
and 80, 1884, to the three days be-
ginning August 4. This will give
all sections involved in the cam
paign for sending delegates to this
historic congress an additional
week to muster their forces and in
tensify their preparations.
Dates for the regional conference
which will elect the delegates from
the United States remain I'M
changed.
The Pittsburgh Womens Com
mittee Against War and Fascism
has already elected one delegate.
Mrs. Belle Jackson, Negro miners
wife, president of a UMWA Ladies
Auxiliary in Fayette County, Pa,
Mrs. Jackson was elected at the
regional conference which met on
June "a. Among the delegates at
this conference were workers from
one of the largest tin factories in
Pittsburg, Westinghouse workers.
miners wives from surrounding
mining towns, YWCA representa-
tives. liberals, pacif1sts, writers. etc.
The conference to elect the dele
gates from New York and Chicago
will be held on Saturday, July 7.
The Chicago concurrence will be
held in Hull House and the New
York conference at Irving Plaza.
both at 2:30 P. M. In both cities
intensive preparations are going on
to make these conferences as large
and representative as possible.
All organizations interested in
sending delegates to the New York
City conference can do SO by OBJ
tanning credential calls from Rina
Evans, 213 4th Ave, N. Y. c., or
directly at the conference on Sat-
urday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

port of the majority of the proletariat in the No
vember revolution of 1918, split the working class,
and instead of carrying the revolution forward to
the dictatorship of the proletarat and socialism,
which was the duty of proletarian party, it, in
alliance with the bourgeoise and the generals of
the Kaiser, suppressed the uprising of the revolu
tonary masses and laid the basis for profound
split of the working class of Germany. Under the
flag of collaboration with the bourgeoisie and the
tactic of the lesser evil in alliance with the bour
geoisie and with the approval of the Second $50
cialisD International, it continued the policy of
severe repression of the revolutionary movement
and the line of splitting the working class right
up to the most recent date. 1t dsbanded the
Red Front Fighters League suppressed revolutionary
workers organizations, prohibited and fired into
workers demonstrations, broke economic and po-
fascism, and supported the er-revolutionary
bourgeosie
Every day will show with greater cearness that
Hitler is leading Germany to catastrophe.
THE present period of calm after the victory of
fascism is temporary. The revolutionary upsurge
in Germany will inevitably grow in spite of fascist
terror. The resistance of the masses to fascsm is
bound to increase The establishment of an open
fascist dictatorship, by destroying all democratic
illusions among the masses and liberating them
from the influence of socia-democracy accelerates
the rate of Germany's development towards pro-
letarian revolution
Should the General ever continue his diaries, he
will be able to record first, that the Red Army of
China defeated his crack troops; and second, that
the proletarian revolution in Germany shall have
achieved the final victory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-07

But in the face of what he has already said
and done since Detroit it will not be easy for him
to conceal the emptiness Of his revolutionary"
verbisge and the conscious hypocrisy of his recent
radical" maneuvers at Detroit.
In an amazingly short time, Norman Thomas
and the whole left wing of Detroit have col
apsed and surrendered to the obviously reactionary
odd Guard machine, with whom they never really
had any serious differences anyhow.
The leadership Of the revolution, of the struggle
for Socialism does not and will lie within the
Socialist Party or any of its left wing" groups The
path of Lenin of Boishevism-this is the only road
to the overthrow of capitalism.
This road is shown by the Communist Party
and only the Communist Party.