davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
Rural Dale

Friends of the T. l.. Elwell and
Rev. James Herbert families will be
interested to know that their grand
daughter, Miss Mary Elwell, spent
Monday in this vicinity, calling on
relatives and visiting places OF in
terest, to her. Miss ElWell is the
daughter of Harry and Georgia Her
bert Elwell, and was born near
Rural Dale, in what is known as the
Herbert home, now owned by W. ,.
Frame. When she was but an in
fant. her parents moved to Nc
Gregor, Iowa, and this is her first
visit to the place of her birth. she
is teacher in the normal school IN
Willmautic, Conn, and is enroute
to the home Of her parents IN Nc
Gregor, where she will spend her
vacation. She reports that her
parents are both quite well. We
were very glad to know her, and TO
hear from the family through her.
Miss Doris Frame is spending the
week in Athens, the guest of her
brother, Herman, who is attending
school there.
O. M. Bird who was real poorly
last week. is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bates and Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. Culver and daughter
Etha were Sunday dinner guests OF
Miss Debbie Wilson, near Mt. Car
mel church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Frame, son
/ Robert and daughter Frances, and
I Lloyd Hiles, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Saturday evening at the ". ,.
Frame home.
The revival meeting is still IN
progress at the NJ. E. church, and
will continue through the week.
The ladies OF the Ruralites club
met at the home of Mrs. Leu Frame
last Thursday, and spent a very
enjoyable day. Piecing quilts and
conversation was the order OF the
day. A pot luck dinner was serFe1
at noon. There were l 6 adults, and
four children present. The July
meeting will be held at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Blanche Peyton.
Farmers are beginning to harvest
their wheat this week. A fair crop
is reported considering the many
weeks of drouth. We had another
good rain last Friday afternoon, but
we need more to replenish the wells
and springs, as many people are
scarce of water for stock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
A MIGHTY GOOD BAND

While we are not going to Ma1conta Post band is
going claim for that we be-
the sized place the best band OHIO 1t mas 80
members they play mighty difficult
selections without sour One OF the things that goes
splendid musical organization
the take evidenced by the
which they practice Right keeping with their
playing appearance their beau
uniforms only the band sound fine but looks
equally
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28
BANKS INDICATE BETTER BUSINESS

According to recent figures sent by Ohio Bankers
socaon bank Ohio increased approximately Slooo
600 during the of the 1t pointed out tha
the deposits in individual
demand deposits savings other time deposits These hus
90 to definite upgrade Again these increases
deposits confidence the part OF the upnc
reflect bank deposits Here IN Nor
land has been showing better trend
and it imagination that conditions are
really better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-28

Arsenate lead, calcium arsenate.
bean beetle dust. evergreen and
pyrox, at the Malta Hardware Com
panv. 21j2
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Death Of Nine. Curie

Few have attained exceptional eminence in the
scientific world particularly in the field Of original
search An amazing exception Marie Skodowska Cure
codisccverer of raum who died France few days ago
at the age of &C. She mquestionaby the greatest
man chemist and physicist who lived.
Nine. Curie was born in Warsaw Poland and
pupil of Pierre Cie in Paris before their marriage In 1898
while experimenting with radioactive substances in THEN
laboratory they discovered and isolated the powerful element
to which they gave the of radum For this epocha
discovery the Cures awarded the Nobel prize in ply
sizes in 1903. For achievements in chemistry Nine Cure
again given the Nobel prize in 1911.
Her husband killed in an accident in 1906, after
which she succeeded him chief professor of physics
the University of Paris She visited America few years
ago and was acclaimed by scientists and the public
During he years of experimenting with radum Nine.
Cure like numbers of others who have worked with this
powerful and dangerous substance suffered from it's eff
fect which contributed to the illness which caused her
DEATH
Thus she joins that noble band of martyrs who have
sacrificed themselves for the benefit of humanity
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

dispatch says the drought in some sections has been
terminated by rain. Probably the best way, after ALL
We read that there counterfeit $1O0 bills in circu
ation but thank goodness haven been vctmzed yet
An English physician recommends falling in love to
threatened breakdown But what if that is
what caused the threat?
General Johnson will be delegate to a national church
convention Maybe he'll show em how to crack down
collection plate chiselerS.
Dr. Mayo says walking is the best exercise. But it's
also the most dangerous.
Finland the only country that is odfashoned enough
to pay its debts.
professor in Rome says Italians made America great.
Well Camera did his bit
It's easy to consider both sides of question in which
we have personal interest.
Everyone think of few cases in which he would
like to see birth control made retroactive.
Persons who take themselves seriously unconscousy
provide large share of the worlds humor.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Speedy New Trains

sort of preamble to the of the railroads to
the aplanes challenge is in two new, light last
sreamlned trains recently built and testedone for the
Burlington and one for the Unon Pacific.
Both of these threecar trans constructed OF new
alloy having the strength of steel but weighing only one
third as much an entire train being only about the weight
of a standard Pullman maximum speed of Ill miles an
hour against 32me head wind has been attained at
of about oneh of that of threecar steam train
Officials expect to establish regular schedule
requiring only two nights and day between Chicago and
the Pacific coast reduction of the present time by
about 40 per cent Thus business man making the tri1
would lose only day route the he would lose
in travelling by arplane.
Additional sx-car and nine trains Of the
type being built and will be put into service before
the end of the year is probable that other railroads vii
adopt similar hghspeed trains with the result that in
few years the present type Of passenger train be
tirey obsolete.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
Casualties Of July 4

According to early reports, 176 Americans gave up
their lives on independence Day this year. through acc
GENTS classified as follows: Fireworks automobile, by;
roynino TO- other causes 34 Many hundreds more
or less seriously injured and may have died later
This is gruesome record but it shows marked I'M
over of other recent years especially that
of 1881 when 483 persons were killed on July a.
nationwide movement for a "safe and sane Fourth
was started in 1906 by James Keeley Chicago newspaper
editor and as result the number of deaths the nations
birthday have been materially decreased especially from
fireworks.
But there to be little progress in reducing the
heavy toll of lives taken by automobile accidents and
drowning most of which could be avoided by the exercise
of a reasonable degree of caution
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
MOVE TO CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul WintZ left
Wednesday to make their home in
Chicago where Mr.. Wintz has been
transferred by the Pullman Com
pany. He has bean succeeded here
by c. D. Jameson of Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONSTABLE

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Constable Of Nogales
Precinct.
w. S. dad" LARCOM
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
CAMPAIGN CARDS

Several thousand campaign cards
were printed this week by the No
gales International for various can
didateS which is an indication that
the campaign is getting warm.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE.
(adv.)
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Lewis Price resumed his duties at
the police station Wednesday after
q weeks illness.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Mrs. E. w. Engle has changed her
place of residence from 207 Ellis
street to 143 Terrace avenue.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Con-
stable of Nogales Precinct.
DAN McCLONE
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Mrs. Ira Brooks of Sonoita is
leaving next week to spend a month
visiting relatives in Salt Lake City.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

City Alderman Louis Hudgin tell
ing Mrs. Robert Long. deputy city
clerk, that the hot and dry weather
and no money in circulation makes
bad combination.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PATGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER =
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE.
(adV)
(adv)
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Supervisor in District
No. 3.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
RETURN TO NACO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones re-
turned Monday to their home in
Naco after visiting Mr.. Jones
mother, Mrs. Ada Jones.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR ASSESSOR

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for County
Assessor.
LEONILO LARRIVA
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce my
self as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination
for Supervisor in District
No. 2.
w. II. HATHAWAY
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Otho Kin ley at Kinsley Brothers
shooting q jackrabbit from dis
tance Of 100 yards.
A boy from the Progressive Gro
Ger dropping into Tho international
office Monday afternoon to learn
how high the thermometer had
gone and feeling relieved when he
saw it was not yet quite hundred.
Leonilo Larriva inquirlng where
he could get nominating petition.
The sky all lit up Monday night
during the fire that destroyed two
of c. c. CheShire's houses near the
transient camp.
Mi, s Betty Hagemeyer surprising
Miss Jean Glissan by arriving from
Tucson fcr a visit.
Three Phoenix mining men de-
claring they were going to Naco
because of difficulty in crossing here
into Mexico.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brooks were
Nogales visitors Monday from their
ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR SHERIFF.

| hereby announce myself
as q candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff.
ED YEAGER
Nogales international., 1934-07-14
FOR ASSESSOR

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Coun-
ty Assessor.
HARRY FARRIOR
Nogales international., 1934-07-14

(adV.)
(adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
DIVIGARD & JANNETTY

'8s PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE s--.Wlth rumble seat, sb00,b0, DeHOt0 4 Plymouth Agency, 8s Willow bt' Dial 3-ibDs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

This and that Tho Big Show tonight (WABC.Di30) will dedicate lts program t0 tho navy fleet [. Tho iD33s34 Church Of the Air has It's last bpoad0nst on Sunday, tho gath U. Morton DoWney gets back Co New York this week
 Sylvia BPo0a docs some f1iee work ln "blnnf Up And Cheer" .s. Ray Knight chimes In with the in. formation that a Ghiropodist cer- tniBly has tO know his bunions ,.. Thornton Fisher, sports writer and eartoOnlHt, begins n horieH Of "HporiH HtOrIeH OR Tho Record" over WIZ or Wednosdny Ru. nor has it thnt m local product,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
KEIcpIfIl OF A NOO

Ban Francisco. co.--Itita Lane. NEG soprano and Carefree Carnival star, would like to be q zoo- Keeper when she retires from radio---so she could have ali the pets she wants. Sine has cat. n police dog and three eanaries now and longs Tor space for more animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Betwnon ourselves Jan Gar. b0r'H fans didn't like our comment apropos Of him in Saturdays eol- uinn And nRaln, why dooHn't Charlie Garlic got n bigger bronk on Columbia Credit tho dry. eat voice in captivity Co tho per- son, whoever it was, who read tho presidential message in Congress Saturday Don't be surprised if thero'a h big shnko.up In tho national radio bltuntlon very soon The nets nro more than h lit- tle worried about the prospects of q federal communications oOmmis. sion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Merchandise
sO Business < osncc IcquIpmcn,

GOmpreaBorh, auto lifts, gronBo guns, jacks, chain falls, battery charger, cash registers, gnB pumps and tanks, etc. D. & c. Equipment Co.,, 10 Edwards s.. Hartford, Conn. Phono 7.b0O0 Entrance, rear Railway Express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

When eight -year-old Erneat ClAre fell from hls bicycle Into the canal In Leicester, England. his terrier, uyp. jumped iD and pulled him Co shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

The Mnruhioneas Cafinn Nagrone Al Cambinsco. the oenoese nirs woman. recently made q new wofn. ems altitude record for aeaplnnes when she reached height Of is,- nan 4aAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
LIOUOR pIcIiMITs AID CITY

New yOrienns-- tUP) --Beer par- Tor, saloon and bnrr0om permits for the fOur-month period beginning May 1 brought s227,07O.60 to the city of New Orlonas, Brooks Dun can, director of tho beverage de- pertinent announced today. Permits totalcd i329.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
sA Machinery. Electricity . Tools
MACHINERY

' pres@"s' Motorn and i,S,,inR
 7i CANAL STREET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

ion Even in tho city it tune n sharply and clearly, without m, Jprondlng on tho dial.
 News bits May Slnghi Brcen and Peter Dc iiOsc will le hOnOTed Wlth c birth. day party On tine air during I'anl Whitcinan'H Music IlnIl show sunday night During it ycmps they have been away fFOn tIie mike only twO weeks, and then Co get married =. Tho pOuglilscepsic regatta will bc described from alr nnd land by ClBS nest Saturday night ,. Gordon, Dave and Bunny drop their Tuesday and Friday brOndcnsts, starting neSt week and will De henPd over WABC nt bif5 on only Mondays And Wednesdays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Another test broadcast for WATR will go on the mir tonight nt 2 o'clock, according to present plAnH, which may necessarily be changed Programs for 0peiI- ing days nre almost completely lined ID by DnVe Ilnlpern, studio FDanager, who's seen spending from t4 tO IS hours on the Job |, Summer schedules call for tho station Co Do on tho Blr from z q, m, fO z D, uD, ono Of tho most remarkable features of the test programs held thus fnr has besn the fidelity with which WATR has clung to itg frequency nllo0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

BARGAINS AS USUAL 'Bs Chevrolet 2.door Sedan 'g9 Pontiac Delux Coupe 's2 Plymouth Sedan 'ss Plymouth Sport Roadster '2D Buick Sport Sedan 'st Buick Delux Sedan 'Bs Ford Sport Coupe '3O F0rd Gonv. Coupe '3i Ford Delux Phgeton 'sD Ford station Wagon 'B0 Austin Coupe '3i Chevrolet Sedan '3O Hudson 2.d0Or Sedan
 Also Several Trucks
 ATWOOD Bftos,. -24g No. Main Ht, Dlh! g'y2bg 3sD No, Main St. Dihl S'a2bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
VAcATIoN--Ali Summer Ions
 in 4, good CREEL BROTHERS

New fO3l Ford De Luxe t.dOOr
 Sedan with Radio .32 Chevr0lat i67sin. wheel base
 truck, rack body 8i Ford De Luxo Sport Coupe 33 Chevrolet Do Luxe bedsan s3 Ford Vss Do Luxe Sport Coupe 38 Chevrolet Sport Coupe S1 Auburn b.pasm. BrouGhnm 3t Wiliys Sedan go Buick Sport Coupe 2v Ford C0aches and BedAns tO 80 Ford De Liks H0adater
 Plenty OthArs to Select From %e4 Meadow Bt. Dial e.b329
 (open Evenings and Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
New York Stations


s;A5--WJz--Bn Bngebnll--Babe Ruth, 0i00--4WIgAF--dypsios orchestra; {; Robert Simmons, tenor, WOH--Dnnee orchestra. WJz--Minatrel Show, WABC--It0sn ponseIlo, B0- plano. Alfred chigi, bari' tone. 9'30--Joe Cook, comedianj Don. hld NOviH, tenor, Frances I,angf0rd, G0ntrnltO; Voorheoa orchestra. WORa-'rex FTetchor, soBga WJN--pnsternaGk 0roheH. tra; Phil Duey, baritone. WABC--uertrude NiHsen. songs; Hnpoe orchestra; sketch. iO;OO---W IgAF-~ Eastman 0rohes. trn; Lullaby Lndy; 0eno Arnold, narrator. WOH--lIawaiinn music, WJNbymphOny orchestra, Dr Walter DnmrOnoh, conductor, Mary EnEt- man, soprano.
 WABC--I,ittIc orchestra. f0.ib--WOlt--current Ev0ntb~-H E, Read. i0s30--- W IgA De- Mixed chorus, WOH--Vnughn do Uenth, songs; Pauline Abort. plano
 WABC---Edw ward Nell, Jr, baritone; Lillian Roth, songs i0.Ab--WJH--- siberian Singers. ii WEAF-- Mnry Courtlnnd. songs.
 WOIt-~W Wenther: Moon beams Trio.
 WJN'~yC Coleman orchestra Fats Waller, s0ngs. it,lb-W WEAF-~Nows; LOmbardO orchestra.
 WOH--Iirit0 orchestra, WJz--News, Denny ore cheMrn. tl.4b---WA BC--DaDce orchestra. t2.0O--WEA F--AmerIcnn Institute of Banking Public
 Speaking contest.
 WOIt--Dance Music talso WMCA, WIZ, WABC) I2.Ib--WEA t---Dnnce music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
NEWS ITEMS" OF THE BUSINESS WORLD N
 THAT'S WHAT THESE CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
Employment
Agents Wanted
AnENT WANTnn

A0ENI WANTED VIII grant exclusive rights in Wa terbury, to person well acquainted with offices, bridge clubs, and other groups where ladies may congregnto. This ls repeat bust. nesn and will bring you a lIveli- A really saleablo Item, Write. Le- Prince Perfumerp, 6s Pratt s., Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Building Lots For Sale

NOW IS TIID TIME TO BUY Building lots nt Parkview. fronting on Hamilton Ave, Warrington Ave. and Igdgowood Ave. Must be sold, roEnrdiena of price, only small cash pay ment required, small monthly payments on tho balance,
 HARRINGTON & SONS.
 iti West Main st. Dial s-aii3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Announcer.ents
peronsA

W ANTE D--At AP0TnTcAKllrg HALL. Skin sumerefgk ersHma. p!npisa' piles scrSr. z ,., esh'sis. so2L sg able new skin healsr. 0uare nteed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

lJhn phrkeF, sports edltOf or tn Daily Mirror, will be on tho al with n sports column over q maJ0 rhnln before very long.
 Heal Old.fnshiOncd hand concerts will bc played. over NtSC'a two networks thls sum. nicr by Edwin ErankO Gold. man and Ills musicians from tho Mali in Ccntrni Park. Inc hand will be On the air three nights e week, starting the gath Ihc lOmDmrdOA will take pnrt in WJX's "iiands Across The Border" program Saturday night Ben Bernie resuHIes his brOndCAAts from Chicago tomorrow night nftcr . long absence from the Windy City .. Biti kl5C aad Cnk have . number Of special brOAdcnsts lined up for Flag Day, Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

BTIjDEBAKigR sED AN, io2o--. Brand new DueO Job, excellent mechanical condition. Must be Hson Co be appreciated. &ieb,
 IOfcHMANN CHEVROLET CO., Inc. g7g West Main Ht. Dial 8-bi3v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

one Of the most unusual con. tracts with sponsor that radio has ever seen ia that Of Max Baer, who battles Primo CarHefn fof the worlds feaVywelKht champion. ship at Madison Square Garden bowl Thursday night. Baer, who is appearing Co dramatic sketch serioB. "raxr', on NEG. will end the program 1T ho loses, while ,f he wins the title he'Il play ln the "Taxw series three times . week at aIxenble increase in salary.
 The series has been 50 written that M tvic's tussie with Camera is the climax Of the plot, with the end naturally in doubt, pending the outcome of the fight. Tho cham pIoDshlp bout will bo dcs. cribed over NEG Thursday night by Graham McNamee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
a Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

TIf1 CYCLE BIioP-BicycioB, VeIo. Gipedes. Scooter DikoH, etc. Expert repairs on all kinds. M. Cortlgiano, 40s South Main Bt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Personal .. Tony Baceo vii gusstap At Hamilton Park Thurs. day night, according to our ball. room scout I3lll DerwiB hai lined up fShnm Jones for Rose. land ballroom next Sunday
 Did you hcnr IsubinOR'a or. chestra play tIInt medley of lShann's hlt songs OB theiv cOfs fec liOuP inst nIRht7 Aus drey Marsh, Wntcrbury's gift o Nlc networks, lns joined with Ted Weens, Chicago, Rs femme vOcnIist Judith Barron, nDOtIlcr local gnl who's been featured bD the FOllies, ts also in tic Windy City J1ck ftyAIL who OfIicIHtcs ht Tim MOynbbnn's Club MOyni. han, Is n close SrIcDd Of Billy jtOsc, the producer nrd writer who's Wnting R big success of tie Casino DcpnWc in New York Billy is married D Fanny BrIcc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Here's something . little
 A musical debate, aO called will ba heard over WlEAF at lOiBO tonight, with Buddy lbDker1 orchestra and tie 1,oys Oln university mems chorus ns opponents. Tie Ufk will plny popular tunes, while tBIe chorus will sing folk and semi. classical songs
 When H. v. kaitenb0rn, Co. iunbln's news commentator, leaves New York Wednessiny na the head of c group of American business Iien who will tOup Soviet liussin, hc will be badc "BOn Voyage" from Washington by Soviet Ambns. sndOr Alexander TrynnOsky. The program wIll be On the air over tic WABC net, iOi4b Wednesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

LOOK AT ALf.--Ths low priced cars ---THIgN investigate the Lafayette
 THE WATERHIjitY NASH co. 3D5 West Main St. Dial 5-llvS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

very reasonable. John ! Horan x Son 3g No Main St. Dial 4-72s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

GROVE USED CAR EXC. tl drove st, Dial t.6D7i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Dodge A Plymouth Main Ht, Woodbury Tol. ZOO
The daily worker., 1934-06-14
Partisan Review No. 3
On Newsstands Today

The third Issue of Partisan Re-
view, literary organ OF the John
Reed Club Of New York, will be on
sale at bookshops and news stands
today.
The issue contains brilliant
article by Boris Pilnyak, world fa-
nous Soviet author, in which he as
sails Marx Eastman for his ISLANDERS
Of Soviet literature, dealing espe-
cially with Eastman's stories con-
cerning Pilnyak's own role as a
revolutionary writer. In another
article, Bunk by Bohemian" F"
Leon Dennen refutes in more de-
tailed form the charges gathered by
Eastman in his recent book.
Among the other features in this
issue is story, Southern High
way ST." by John Wexley, author of
They Shall Not Die" This is the
first short story by John Wexley
ever published in the revolutionary
press. The other stories in the is
sue are by Edward Newhouse, Ben
Field. Barney Conal and Arthur
Pense. There are poems by Joseph
Freeman, Alfred Hayes Herman
Spector. Lloyd Collins and Cen
evieve Taggard; an article on the
present state of revolutionary lit
erature by Wallace Phelps and
Philip Rahv, and reviews by Jack
Conroy, Isidor Schneider, Edwin
Berry Burgum, David Ramsey and
Jerre Mangione.
The daily worker., 1934-06-14
Foster Praises "Our
Lenin'' by Ruth Shaw
and Harry Potamkin

"At once d great political lesson
and an inspiration to the youth, =
William 2. Foster, outstanding
working class leader, writes Of Our
Lenin, by Ruth Shaw, Harry Alan
Potamkin and William Siegel.
Foster expressed his views in a
letter to International Publishers
congratulating the company on its
release of Our Lenin.
THE education Of the proletarian
children and youth is a central
task confronting the revolutionary
movement, which must be accom-
plished before we can muster the
mass forces necessary to overthrow
capitalism and begin building Soci-
aliSt society,"" Foster writes.
Tt is one of greatest weaknesses
that we have very little literature
adapted to this great task. The
book Our Lenin, by Ruth Shaw and
Harry Alan Potamkin and illus
trated by William Siegel, therefore
appears most appropriately. The
life of Lenin, which is here told
simply and effectively, is at once a
great political lesson and an in
spiration to the youth. Every pro
letarisn child should read this
valuable book and every working
class parent should make it pos
sible for them to obtain it."
Our Lenin can be obtained from
the Publishers, 381 Fourth Ave,
New York, or branches of the work
ers' bookshops.