davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
COMPLETE DEMOCRACY ONLY
THROUGH COMMUNISM

m CAPITALIST society. we have a democracy
i that 10 curtailed wretched, false; democracy
bnly for the rich, for the minority. The die
tatorship Of tbs proletariat the period of tran
sition of Communism will, for the first time,
produce a democracy for the people, for the
majority, side by side with the necessary sup
preston Of the minority constituted by the ex-
ploiters Communism alone is capable Of giving
really complete democracy, and the fuller it
Is, the more quickly will it become unnecessary
and withdraw away Of itself. In other words,
under Capitalism we have State in the proper
sense of the word: that Is, a special inStru-
ment for the suppression Of one class by an
other, and Of the majority by the minority at
that. Naturally, for the successful discharge
Of such task as the systematic suppression
by the minority Of exploiters Of the majority
Of exploited, the greatest ferocity and savegry
Of suppression is required, and seas Of blood
are needed, through which humanity has to
direct Its path, In a condition of slavery, serf-
dom and wage labor
Again, during the transition from Capitalism
to Communism, suppression is still necessary;
but in this case it is the suppression of the
minority Of exploiters of the majority of ex-
plotted.
.. the whole Of the class-conscious pro-
letartat will be with us-not for a rearrange-
ment Of forces but for the overthrow of the
capitalist class the destruction Of bourgeois
parliamentarism, the building up of a demo-
cratic republic after the type of the Commune
or a republic Of Soviets Councils Of work.
ers' and soldiers depu6es-the revolutionary
dictatorship Of the proletariat.'
From the State and Revolution, by Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
MSTE CHANGES THE NAME OF HIS FIRM BUT SAME OLD COMPANY
for

This being a day Of mergers, con-
solicitations, watered stock and f1nan-
cial pyramiding, Music figures that
perhaps he too may rise to the top.
For is he not an enterprising and
ingenious promoter? One must be
ever on the alert in this day of
justification. To be sure, COMPETE
ton is not done away with. But it is
carried on with more deadly weapons
by giant trusts. One faces strong
competitors. And good firm name
may be quite handy when one does
not wish to be left out in the cold
or occupy a subordinate position.
There Is Dewey 81 Co with their
Farmer-Labor Federation. There Is
Lovestone g. Co. There Is Cannon &
Co. (Trotzkyites) and numerous
others who are out for the same bust
ness that Music & Co. is. II one Is
clever, figures Music, it Is possible
to turn ones bankruptcy into a good
bargain. After all the competitors
cannot afford to scrutinize his stand
ing too closely, for If they do, their
own bankruptcy may be revealed. But
how will the combination of bank
rupts do anything but increase the
liabilities Of the new trust that may
be formed? one asks. Here, of course,
is the secret hope of Music g. Co.
And we must admit that there is
method in their madness.
The class struggle Is growing
sharper in the us. Capitalism is
not able to get out Of the crisis as
of old. This is admitted by all apollo
gistS of capitalism. The masses are
growing more restless. Strikes are
increasing in number and militancy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

leading spokesman Of betray-
al of independence, the deep
est desire of every Filipino
worker and peasant, will be in
America, pretending to demand
absolute and immediate indepen-
dence, but secretly 6ickering to OBJ
tain better bride to the Philippine
capitalists and landlords for their
continued betrayal Of national lib
erty.
We ask that you expose this
bourgeois scoundrel, whom Ameri-
can imperialism gives a free hand
in falling and torturing revolution
airy workers and peasants in the
interest Of Wall Street and native
exploiters. Comrade Felao, our
brave peasant leader, has just been
imprisoned for five years for sedi-
ton. The U. S. Supreme Court at
Washington is preparing to give the
seal of its approval on outrageous
sedition sentences against the best
leaders of our labor movement I'M
der a law decreed by king-now
dead 800 years-of the Spanish
monarchy, now overthrown.
We appeal to you to arouse the
tcslers Of America against this i'm
perialist crime. Our party is denied
legality, and every militant mass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Men already With Jobs
Transferred to c. ". A.

is how F. D. r. is going to put 4,00o,-
600 men to work.
When this matter was brought be-
fore the city council, the liberal
mayor, Victor E. Essling, agreed that
this was not quite the right thing to
do, but that there wasn't much they
could do about it.
At first each man WITS tod We we're
to work until we had earned 500. It
was on this basis that some of us
miners left our jobs with the mining
company. Now after working for
several weeks without pay We are told
it may not be until we earn 500, but
only as long as the funds last. As
one foreman, Oscar Johnson, stated,
there were only IS inspectors on one
Job to see what had been done. How
ong will the funds last that way?
You can be sure these inspectors are
not working for SIS week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
RUSSIAN EEKLY
GREETS THE DAILY

NEW YORK-In the name Of thou
sands of Russian workers, the "Novy
Mir" Russian Communist weekly
sends revolutionary greetings to the
DAILY Worker" the Central Organ
of the Communist Party U.S.A., the
leader of the American working class
on the occasion of its Tenth Ami
versary.
1.-THE 'Novy Mir calls upon the Rus
sian workers to increase their support
Of the Daily Worker, to spread it
energetically among the native-born
workers, to write for the Daily
Worker, building it into a powerful
mass paper of the American workers.
Hail our feminist Daily Workerl
Hail our feminist Communist
Party and its Central Committee,
leading the workers to a victorious
overthrow Of capitalism toward a
Soviet AmericaI'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

The poor farmers are showing their
dissatisfaction in no uncertain terms.
The Negro masses are showing a new
fighting spirit. The Communist move
mfnt is growing In influence. The
capitalists are growing alarmed. They
had pinned their hopes on the So
cialist Party as the third party OF
capitalism to pull them out of the
ditch just as the Social-Democrats
did in all countries. But the Social
list Party does not seem to measure
up to the situation. The A. F. of L.
leadership, with its policy of aIter-
nately supporting one of the two old
parties will not be sufficient to keep
the masses away from going owards
Communism. This is already indicat-
ed in the trade unions thru the grow
ing revolt of the rank and file against
the leadership.
It is felt that there is need for an
organization that will be able to stop
the leftward movement of the masses
or divert this movement into harm
less channels. The building of such
an organization is proceeding from
two directions. First, there Is the
movement for Farmer-Labor Party,
which is already embodied in the
Farmer-Labor Federation and in
cludes among its sponsors the liberal
Professor Dewey, the reformist farm
leader Milo Reno, the head of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, Whitney;
certain leaders Of the Wisconsin
progressives" and the Minnesota
Farmer Labor Party. 1t also contains
as it's sponsors the semi-fascist cleft
liberal group gathered around
Common Sense" At the recent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

and Maurers. He then lost the sup
port of the little renegade group of
Benjamin and Miller. Benjamin
went back to Lovestone and Miller
went back to his high school prin-
cipal begging that he be given back
his job since he is now realizing all
his youthful sins of identifying him.
self with Communists. Then followed
another split in the Music camp with
the withdrawal of the Saposs group
and the expulsion of Music as the
head Of Brookwood College. Music
was left stranded in the middle OF
the big ocean of politics.
1t was then that Music decided
that in order to make progress he
must "go left" Music spoke aloud
with high sounding revolutionary
phrases. He answered the appeal for
the united front issued by the Com
munist Party, he denounced the So
cialist Party leaders, denounced
Roosevelt. He entered in number of
united front actions with the Com
munist Party, among them the
Mooney Congress, certain unemploy-
ed conferences, May Day, etc. But it
was at the Cleveland Conference that
Music realized that the game is up.
He followed definite policy Of COM
ing to meetings arranged by the
Communists and making revolution
airy speeches, hoping no doubt to win
followers from the Party for his
CP.L.A. He followed q careful policy
always maneuvering so that none OF
his followers should be brought into
contact with the Communists. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

workers protests and demands,
their defiance and derision,
through the fetid stock-job-
bing atmosphere surrounding
the enunciator OF WGsonian plati-
tudes.
The memory Of the spectacle Of a
member of Parliament shaming the
ermined King Of England, and his
Tory props and conniving Mac
Donalds, for indulging in ponp and
splendor while the workers grabbed
at bread cruStS to sustain q miserable
existence would then have had its
American equivalent. Lying inpe-
rialisn, brutal militariSm, contempt
ible class collaboration. vicious bour-
bonisIn, and the Shiny demagogy
which camoulages these, would then
have been challenged and the work
ers' and poor farmers protests echoed
TO millions OF share-croppers' and
steel workers novels.
He might have said:
EsR. PRESIDENT, you say that you
IVA have been selected to carry out
a mandate Of the whole people," and
that Eve are definitely in the process
Of recovery" You certainly can not
mean the mass of workers by I'VE"
since many millions are still starv-
ing in the fifth year of the capital
ist he'll, unemployment increasing
faster now than at any time since
January and millions of workers
forced to work under your slave codes
at bare subsistence wages with the
fear Of dismissal and subsequent
starvation constantly before them,
like a spectre A fearsome bludgeon.
Mr.. President, you must certainly
refer to the big corporations for
whose benefit General johnson said,
your Blue Eagle was Matched, whose
greed is limitless and whose cruelty
is endless. You, who have known
nothing but luxury all your lie and
who represent a class whose luxury
is distilled from the very blood and
tears of the workers, dare to say to
the many millions of suffering and
starving workers who do not even
know what common decency means
that "the overwhelming majority Of
ou people recognize that human
welfare has not increased and does
not increase through mere material
ism and luxury, but that it does
progress through integrity, lmselfsh-
ness, responsibility and justice?"
How dare you, the companion of
Vincent Aston, j. P. Morgan, Myron
Taylor, Frank Walker, Jim Farley,
Bernard Baruch, Richard Whitney,
Pierre Du Pont and a host of other
such creatures, speak of integrity and
justice? The only justice the work.
crs know is not vague Wilsonian
phrase but that revolutionary process
which means the wiping out Of
their exploiters.
You play the game of all i'm
periaists by screaming at the mote
in the others eye. In other parts
Of the world" you say, 'the spending
OF vast sums on armament, and the
continued building up of defensive
trade barriers prevent any great prog
ress in peace or trade agreements"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
PORTO RICO WORKERS
GREET DAILY

NEW YORy-The Daily Worker
has received the following Ami
versary greetings from the young
Communist movement in Wall
Streets Caribbean colony, Porto
Rico:
Daily Worker
"New York.
"The Communist Party of
Porto Rico, which we are trying
to organize, wishes you the big
gest success for the Daily Worker
and for Communism"
(Signed) Jose a. LaDauze RolOn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Philippine Communist Party
Creets the DAILY Worker

MANILA (By maiD.- Communist Party of the
Philippine Islands congratuates the Daily Worker its
Tenth Anniversary of constant battle against American i'm
perasm oppressor of the 100000 people of the Philip
pines When this message reaches you Manuel Quezon the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
WALL STREETS
CAPITOL
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN.

WASHINGTON, jan 6-President Roosevets arrogant and
demagogc address before the joint opening session of the
House and Senate literally cried for Communist Repre-
sentative Senator to rise the Houses floor and hur the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

The dictatorship Of the proIe-
tariat is hard-fought fight
against the forces and traditions
of the old society; fight that is
both bloody and unbloo6y, both
violent and passive, both military
and economic, both educational
and administrative.-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Mesaba Range Miners
Cheated By False
Promises
BY a Worker Correspondent

EVELETH, IIinn.-Up here on the
Mesaba Iron Range, we are, so to
speak, in the Steel Trusts own back
yard. The Oliver Iron Mining Co., a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Only a party guided by an ad-
vanced theory can act as van
guard in the fight.-Lenin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Shelost Fat
High Blood Pressure
Here's Tcday's Live News
For Fat Wonderland Men, Too
Read It-PlcaSe.

Il have been taking Kruschen Salts
for nearly a year for my health, and
for high blood pressure and rheuma-
tism and it helped both. My blood
pressure was as high as 200 when I
started to take Kruschen. weighed
255 and now I weigh 2l4 that is los
ing Al lbs, in about nine months and
! feel fine. Wouldn't 60 without kru-
schen Salts in the house Mrs. w.
Eckoff, Saginaw, Mich.
Besides melting away ugly, excess
fat Kruschen constantly keeps the
bowels regular and free from waste
that is always apt to poison the sys-
tenn.
Fat folks should give Kruschen q
months trial-it never disappoints-
you'll feel so much better after taking
one inexpensive jar which you can
get at Finney's Drug Store or any
drugstore in the world--keeps you
cooler in hot weather Advertise
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

years. He was elected representative
to the state legislature In 1905. re-
ceiving every vote cast IN his home
township. He was reelected in 1908
and in 1916 was elected to the state
senate. In 1919 he was chairman Of
the committee of insurance that de-
yeloped the hail insurance law. the
workmens compensation law. and the
state bonding and fire insurance laws.
Wexford has been chairman Of the
Nonpartisan League executive COM
mittee In Pembina county for num-
ter q years and IN 1920 was elected
a member Of the state executive COM
mite.
Active in local affairs. he is presi-
dent Of the Cavalier Chronicle Pub
fishing company and chairman Of his
district wheat allotment committee
and vice president Of the county or
Ranization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Interesting Items
From LANCER Trial
IT,S 4 SMALL WORLD

Bert Scott. one of the LANCER trial
Jurors, and B. o. Sorbo. United States
deputy marshal. will agree with any
one that this is a small world, after
all. Sorbo, whose Job is to guard the
Jurors carefully. is more surprised
than anyone else. A day or two after
the Jury has been selected, Scrbo
overheard several jurors discussing
their home towns. I'm from Thomp-
SON." one man said. Sorbo peered at
him in interest. principally because
Thompson is Sorbo's home town. too.
say, think l know you" he said. He
was right. Scott and Sorbo turned
out to be two old friends who hadn't
seen each other for 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Wilton Pioneer Dies
Wednesday at Age 78

Wilton. N. D., June Mrs. Mary
Rrezden, 88, pioneer Of Mclean county.
died here at the home Of her son. Paul
Brezden, Wednesday. Advanced age
was the cause of her death.
Born in Austria. April %. l646, she
came to North Dakota with her hus-
band and family in 1899 and settled
or a homestead northwest Of Wilton.
She leaves the following children:
Paul, William and Louis, all Of vii.
ton: John of New Bridger. Alberta,
Canada: and Stacia Nabolotni, Trem-
bcula. Austria Twenty-Five grand
children and % great grandchildren
also survive her. Her husband. Hrynko
Rrezden, preceded her In death In
1910.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively arranged to be held at the
Catholic church at Wilton Friday at
10 a. M. with Rev. Father J. G. Wing
ering officiating. Burial will be made
in the local cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

. Heavier, wider. thicker 2.Way Cen.
ter.Trscsion SAFETY TREAD. fer
longer wsar-greater safety.
. Latex-dipped cords. wesr longer
minimise internal friction, which
IL greatest blowout Case.
. Heavier carcass, extra insulsiion,
two cord breaker strips under the tread
PLUS Visalised rubbes-all increase
tire mileage.
. Stronger bead wire, heavier side
walls, and double reinforcement at riDs
:. added strength greater safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
WEXFORD FARMS Big
TRACT IN PEMB|NA
LANCER Candidate for lieuten.
ant Governor Specializes
In Cattle. Grain
Editors Note: This Is one Of a
series Of sketches Of candidates in
the June q primary election.
NV The Associated Press

Walter Wexford, candidate for lieu
tenant governor on the LANCER Non.
partisan League ticket, farms l.50t
acres near the city Of Pembina, spe-
cializing in Hereford cattle and grain
growing.
He came to Dakota territory with
his parents In 1879 when he was IL
years old and has lived in the same
neighborhood since that time.
His first public office was as town
ship clerk, an office he held for u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

FREE-A 4 in. paint brush
with 5 gal. or more Of CANDLES
Pure or Outside House Paint
Barn Paint. It's our sincere
belief-You can't buy q better
paint than CANDLES 1907
Pure Paint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
ALL HEATED UP

Only two In the courtroom remain
in their shirt-sleeves, and those two
are so concentrated they probably
don't even notice 1t. They are George
Thorp and e. r. Sinkler, defense
counsel.
Thorp Is . careful man: he wears
both suspenders and trouser belt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

get past the rims OF their hats.
One young woman has decided she's
going to be cool, regardless. So her
stockings are rolled below her knees.
incidentally. Miss Vera 1nman Is the
only rcd-haired witness 70 far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
PRIVATE BRIDGE TOURNEY

J. I. Brady, Fargo automobile man,
is conceded to be the best bridge
player OF the bunch. while Sorbo mod
estly disclaims any place as the ex-
pert whist player, but admits he's
pretty good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
THOSE POPULAR HATS

Picture hats are popular with the
women, too. It's little difficult for
the men though. The hats are pulled
down so far on one side they have
to sit at an angle so the words can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
THE GIRLS IN BLUE

Blue seems to be the favorite color
among the women witnesses. Nearly
every woman witness on the stand
thus far has been CARRIED in a blue
dress, or wearing some blue attire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Crime has increased In England
about Is per cent since the World
War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Among the principal exports Of
China is iodine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
SEVEN ARE HURT
AS CARS COLLIDE
Two Boys and Two Girls,
White, and Three Color
ed Men Are Injured

Two boys and two girls, all, white,
and three colored men were injured
Sunday afternoon in a collision of the
automobiles in which they were rid
ing on the Lnnbank road.
Of the four whites, Donald Evans
was the worst hurt, and was the only
one of the quartette still in Maria
Parham hospital today. The two girls,
Misses Bessie Ramsay and Louise
Bobbitt, were discharged today, while
the fourth Of the quartette, Sidney
Grissom, was treated for his injuries
without being admitted to the hos
pital.
John Henry Hicks, 81, colored. is
at Jubilee hospital in an unconscious
condition with a fractured skull, and
his condition is considered serious.
RAY Vann is also at Jubilee hospital
with a wound in his head, but is con-
SciouS Jesse Brame, the third color
ed man injured, was discharged from
the hospital after receiving treatment.
1t was understood three mroe colored
persons were in their car but were
not injured.
No details of how the collision oc-
Cured could be obtained today 1t
was at first reported that Hicks had
been killed, but he was still living at
Jubilee hospital in mid-afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26

er@ole delay will be experienced in
@ettln9 new license if the applica-
tlon card is lost.
II will also be to the advantage
OF all automobile and truck owners
10 OBTAIN their new licenses as soon
as possible after December l and
mus avoid the rush and congestion
that always comes the last few days
after Christmas" Director Harris
sad. "A good many people still re-
member the delay and Inconvenience
they suffered last year by waiting
100 long to get their new license
plates. The best way TO avoid any in
convenience this year is for car ana
truck owners to get their new license
plates as soon after the Offices open
December / as possible. Then Cney ca1l
roll along without any worry
Those who'd not have their new
license plates 10y January l, will be
subject to arrest by the highway pa
troll and there will be no extension
Of time after midnight, December 81,
1t was pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
PANTHERS DEFEAT
DURHAM TEAM 2O-7
Spectacular Runs Give Hen.
derson The Winning
Margin in Durham

The Henderson Institute Partners,
local Negro high school eleven, de-
feated Hillside high, of Durham Sat-
urday in the Bull City 20 to to go
into a tie for the eastern Negro high
school football honors with Tarboro,
the playoff to be arranged at a later
date to decide the one to meet the
Westren winner.
Two spectacular runs put the Pan
theirs on the winning ledger.
In the first quarter, Henderson re-
covered a fumbled punt behind the
goal line for their first touchdown.
The try for point failed.
The second half saw most of the
scoring with Robinson taking the ball
on faxed place kick to the one yard
line and Marable took it over. Rob
inson kicked the point.
Durham worked the ball down to
the ten yard stripe and Ghee inter-
ccpted a pass. Brown circled left end
on q. fake kick but was pulled down
from the rear after a run Of 55 yards
On the next play Brown took the ball
the remaining 25 yards for a score
A pass, Robinson to Ghee was good
for the extra point.
Durham filled the air with passes
completing one for a score in the
final minutes of play They added
the extra point.