davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
A Bit From Lenin

pUT persistent pecse concern
with the question of the personality
of socialism?
1t only necessary contrast attitude like Lenins
the principal demons of the nteuas
limitations of thought the fsness
understanding of the process of historical evolution
The Taylor system system of
human speedup naturalization which capitalists
the efficiency experts
ing class,
II regimened the workers instituted the horror of the modern
factory accomplished the final enforcement of the aborer from all
contact with the finished product of his labor
In the Taylor system the bourgeois intellectual
ton misery nhumanity And it is capitalism
become the instrument
did Taylor system? In soves
at Work he writes THE last word of captalis-the
combine the refined cruelty of bourgeois exploitation
number valuable scientific
mechanical motions during work dmsing
less motions in determining the methods work.
systems accounting control Republic adopt
valuable and technical advance in this field possibility
casm will be determined by
rule the Soviet management latest
progressive measures of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
Socialism and Personality

IN Lenn capitalist technology
It's destructive expotative
and its genuine scientific system
management.
What the intellectual fails to
with the destruction of capitalist private
shment Socialism.
When appropriated national
the character
elan bourgeosie and became instrument
with the question of
the evils of capitalism bodily into the system Socialism
recognize that qualitative change that
pose of the instrument changes.
also with the question of personality
the extinction of personality bourgeois
personality the destruction thought
bourgeois habits of life all life
the contrary Socialism the lifting
the creation of freedoms the birth
intellectual effort
Contributions received to the credit of Mike
competition with Brck Ramsey Helen
Luke Del and the Medical Advisory Board the Daily
100000. Quota-S509
Frances Grasso LOO
Previously received
Total TO date .S15s.13
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
Garlin to Return TO
Active Work Shortly
Dear Comradas.

Dear Comrades:
A group Of sympathiZers-F.
S. u, n. S. L. and A. L. A. W.
F. members-have asked me TO
write to inquire about the health
Of Sender Garlin. We have all
searched diligently for any news
of him, but in vain. Would it be
asking too much for the Daily"
to carry a report Of his condition
from time to time?
Sorry that we can't send any
thing to your fund drive at the
present time, but We are bring
ing it up before our various
groups and you may expect re-
suits by next week.
COMRADES ALL.
COmrade GarIin, who was
recently operated on for ap-
pendicitis by DR.. Daniel Cas-
ten, mas recovered and will re-
turn to active work on the
Daily Worker in a few days
Editors Note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
T r ENDS OF BROWNSVILLE
WORKERS SCHOOL ORGANIZED

The Brownsville Workers School.
1880 Pitkin Avenue, has succeeded
IN making q beginning in organiz-
ing a group OF supporters into a
Friends of the Brownsville Work
ers School.
This Saturday, Oct. 9th, the
Friends OF the Brownsville School
are showing a Soviet movie in
order to raise money and to bring
the students together socially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
A WORKERS SCHOOL IN
MILWAUKEE

For the first time, a Workers
School is being established in Mil
waukee, Wis. The school will be
situated at lib East Wells Street
which is centrally located, making
it easy to reach from all ends of
the city. Registration for the school
will begin November LIST. Courses
will be offered on Marxism-Lenin-
ism, Fundamentals of Communism,
History of the Three Internationals,
American History, Russian. English
and others. A full list Of courses
will be published shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23

This granite erected the Chase
of the leaders in the Communist in
Communist candidate Hampshire years
1t unveiled Sunday The shaft built
New Hampshire testimony their esteem for their
and their the represented
N. 1881, member
ancestors settled New England than 300 He
tended farmed when boy
Worcester the machinst
several the Boston Navy Yard machni during which
time he joined the Socialist Party
up farming. joined
Communist and nominated candidate
year
National Relief Conference Washington,
the executive the
the of the
the the League Against
Fasm. The granite shaft, the
of the New England Communist Chase
Chase wife running
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board, Helen Luke,
Jacob Burck and David Ramsey,
in the Daily Worker drive for
100000. Quota-S500.
s. p. member ,,.... .SI.00
Bessie S. .............. so
Previously received . S.75
Total to date ......s5.2s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

THE professional intellectual the middle class writer the
social critic has always been the artcuate spokesman
for the psychic worries of his class
These psychic worries that haunt the middle class
soul But of the most persistent that
seems to dog the negentsia the problem the relationships
the individual to the collective society.
Alone with his SOUL the intellectual
Man Be Under per-
sonaity have cultivated distinctive
also be just number? Will
An anonymous among anonymous aoms2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
A Crop of Souls

FOR example this week has witnessed sudden
In the Nation Mr. Lionel Abel acuey with
Andre Maaux the French revolutionary writer treated
problem the Republic Herrick timer
second youth when he thinks of himself the future
will individuality be ost?" queries Mr. Abel.
There evolve civilization where the individual
for little interchangeable factor the whole
bery prophecies Mr. Herrick.
This nightmare that haunts bourgeois intellectual
in literature Wilde popularized during
THE Soul Socialism"
Nor is especially characteristic of middle
smpathe with the Left of the literary
rapidly taking the road that leads fascim
written pretty fantasies Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the u. S.

All workers interested in taking
courses are urged to register earlv
so that the school will be able To
open on schedule. Fees for students
VIII be $1.O0 a course-and so cents
Tor each additional course All
classes will be held in the evening
during the week.
The Coop Colony ShuIe is Of
tering courses in Political Economy
Negro Problems, Trade Union
Problems and ABC of Communism
Tor Youth, The courses began Mon
day, Oct. 22nd. Registration goes en-
every night in the Shule on Brit
ten Street corner Bronx Park East.
The fees are very low. All further
information can be obtained during
registration hours, every NIGHT
after 7:30 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23

THE FOUNDRY, by Albert Halper.
The Viking Press. Price $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
Still Hamlet Walks

ONE annoyed phantoms the
bourgeois intellectual invents.
There old of three
One poet When bird flew
ground When rock rpped him. he looking at the sky When
he fell into the river, his eyes
Something Of the rreevance
When the of the workers the
bloody of revolutionary action they behind
ward worker still profoundly agated
believe" in something cecism the ghtf
rational" mind
Like Hamlet with hand hesitate
another thought bubble before plunged
They still suffer from that paralysis judgment
decide what right that bourgeois
telectuals of postwar Europe and America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23
Amazing Stories

Mr.. ALDOUS HUXLEY, for example New World"
AVA drew portrait of socialism he would like to it. This petty
bourgeois with scientific pretenons magnes the society
the future capitalist naturalization
forms of social life Eugene zamyatn,
favote genuse did ncomparab better nightmare
a called
To put the matter few words the classics
future in these Amazing Story novels
scientific laboratory factory this
men, but itemd numbers Houses made
identical destroyed place
mating by appointment Everybody that
he feels neither love hate emotion
rational and endngers the State which like
But is important to that these Nightmares
that this distortion Communism property
eates but also of those middle nteluals
are sympathetic to the revolutionary
For example W. H Auden, the English poet
misunderstood the nature the society
he will describe place where life like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-23

of all that is best and finest in til
working class.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
DENTS SECOND YEAR BEGINS REAL, TEST OF NEW DEAL
Flag Medal
Refused by
Hoover

j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
bureau Of investigation of the De-
partment of Justice, has declined
to accept the Law Enforcement
Medal conferred on him by the
United States Flag Association as
the resident of the District who
did most toward furthering law
enforcement last year.
This was rSyealed today when
the flag association sent out no
tices cancelling the elaborate cere-
monies scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at RKO-Keith'S Thea
ter at which the medal was to
have been presented to Mr.. Hoo
yer.
In declining the medal, Mr..
Hoover pointed out that the De-
partment of Justice feels that it is
not desirable to single out any of
it's members for decoration or
award.
In view of Mr.. Hoover's refusal,
the flag association has decided
not to award the medal in the Dis
trict this year.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
FIRST YEAR HIGHLIGHTS IN NEW DEAL

for expenditure of more than
10000 million dollars and fore
casting a public debt by next year
of $4,000 million dollars.
Since Congress met, the Presi-
dent has devalued the dollar to
SO cents; has sent numerous mes
sages, asking Federal guarantee
of home and farm mortgages, stiff
regulation of stock and commod-
ity exchanges, $50 million dollars
more for the CWA and employ
ment relief, ratification of the St.
Lawrence treaty; creation of a
Federally financed import-export
bank to promote foreign trade;
and yesterday two messages, one
asking power to negotiate foreign
trade agreements. and authority
to raise or lower existing tariff
rates; the other asking an exten-
sion of time for Philippine indie
pendence.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
HOUSE To BUY
NEARBY SHOPS

Bringing to an end a five-year-
old controversy, the House Com
mission on Enlarging the Capitol
Grounds has decided to purchase
the last of unsightly buildings
now huddled at the foot of Cap
itol Hill.
The buildings are those which
formerly housed Washington's
Chinatown, a filling station, sew
eral private dwellings and stores,
and the present Salvation Army
headquarters. Their demolition
has long been intended under the
Capital Identification program,
but Congress felt condemnation
awards were too high.
The difficulty was settled this
week when the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey agreed to
sell property at Third Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
for $186, ,S58, $33, 1000 less than the
condemnation jury's award.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Youth COnfeSSeS
KILLING Policeman

CARLYLE, Ill, March 3 GNSO
Thomas A. Davis, 19-year-old
Pittsburgh high school student,
who is alleged to have confessed
killing a Pennsylvania State High
way patrolman, was being held in
the local Jail, pending arrival OF
extradition papers.
Pennsylvania State officials de-
clared Davis admitted he fired
the shot which fatally wounded
Officer Herbert Brantlinger in
Pittsburgh September 3 last when
the policeman attempted to arrest
a youth caught stealing gasoline.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
By International News Service


The Roosevelt Administration
has moved at a swift pace since
it came into power year ago.
Some of the highlights of the
year follow:
MARCH 4-President Roose-
velt inaugurated.
MARCH 5-Banking holiday
proclaimed, closing every bank in
the country.
MARCH 9-Congress called in
special session.
March 13-Banks started re-
opening.
MARCH 15-$4oO, 100000 econ
omy bill enacted, reducing pay of
Federal employees, and removing
thousands of veterans from COM
pensation rolls.
Beer Is Made Legal
MARCH 16-CongreSs legalizeS
beer.
MARCH 31-CCC organized to
enroll 100000 unemployed youths.
APRIL 19- President takes
United States off the gold stand
ard by prohibiting exports.
MAY 12- President signs bill
creating the AAA, which included
500 million dollars for unemploy-
ment and 1000 million dollars to
refinance farm mortgages.
MAY 10 President dispatches
message to the heads of 81 ma
tionS, appealing for disarmament
and nonaggression.
MAY 18-Tennessee Valley Au-
thority created. ending the long
fight over Muscle Shoals. and in
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
MERCURY HOPS
To 81, RAINS
ON WAY
Sudden Weather Shift Clears
Streets of Snow; Potomac
Overflow Here Feared

After a February Of extreme
cold, with sub-zero weather twice,
the Capital sweltered today in
warm spring weather, with the
mercury rising to 81 degrees this
afternoon.
Even warmer weather is in
prospect for tomorrow, with q
minimum Of so degrees expected
tonight and the mercury climbing
steadily. There will be occa-
sional showers tonight and to-
morrow.
Watching Their Craft
Fearful that the warm weather
will break the ice pack on the
river and yachts and other small
boats, scores Of boat owners were
planning to spend the weekend
on their craft so if the crackup
comes they may pull away from
moorings and seek safety in open
water.
Fear was expressed by c.. R.
Whyte, engineer in charge Of
bridges, that the ice pack might
carry away tn $4,000 fndr sys-
tenn just installed on Highway
Bridge.
The rain brought with it re-
newed threats Of flood, however,
due to the accumulated snow and
ice on the Potomac. At Great
Falls the ice was 80 inches thick,
while off Georgetown it was nine
inches.
Break Due Next Week
Veteran river men said that as
yet the rains have had little ef-
feet. The river has not yet risen,
and the breakup in the ice will
not come before the middle Of
next week, they believe.
Because of the great amount OF
ice, it is feared the thaw may
wreck the ancient Chain Bridge
and cut off the Arlington County
water supply, carried across the
river on the bridge from the Dale
carlia reservoir.
Ice IL Inches Thick
With the ice IL inches thick
at the bridge, county engineers
and reservoir officials have de-
cided to use dynamite if the ice
begins to pack.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

Stltuting a far-reachlng Federal
power project.
NRA Bill Enacted
MAY 26-CongreSs enacts NRA
bill. and appropriates $500 million
dollars for public works.
JUNE 6-President signs the
Wagner employment bills, which
Hoover vetoed.
JUNE 12-Congress enacts the
bank deposit insurance law.
JUNE 16-Special session of
Congress ends; the President
signed the NRA act, naming Gen.
Hugh S. johnson as AdminiStra-
tor.
JULY-AUGUST saw the Blue
Eagle campaign launched; the
preparation of scores of indus
trial and business codes; Ameri-
can Marines returned from
Haiti. and a start made on a
building program. to bring the
United States Navy up to treaty
strength.
OCT. 10-The President opened
the way to Russian recognition
by cabling an invitation to con-
ference.
OCT. 22-Government gold
buying policy inaugurated at
$31.36 per ounce.
Recognition Of Russia
NOV. 16-Russia recognized.
DEC. 5-Prohibition repeal be-
came effective, Utah having been
the thirty sixth State and rati-
fled on November Z.
JANUARY president su b.
mitted budget to Congress calling
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
CONSUMERSSET
To ORGANIZE

Announcement of the plan for
nationwide organization Of con.
sumers will be made when tho
code authority conferences of the
NRA begin on Monday, it was
intimated today.
It is expected that Mrs. Mary
H. Rumsey, chairman of the NFA
Consumers Advisory Board, will
break her long silence on the
county council" plan and reveal
the nature of its setup and its
function.
Mrs. Rumsey has been reluct-
ant to make any statements
about the county council organi-
zation because of the uncertainty
Of what their function will be.
The councils are already being
organized in counties throughout
the country and as soon as Mrs.
Rumsey gives the word they will
be put in operation.
The uncertainty about their
function has arisen because Of
the organization of the National
Recovery Council, which is sched-
uled to have jurisdiction over
them. Mrs. Rumsey is a member
of the recovery council.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
MERGED BANKS
OPEN MONDAY

Everything is in readiness for
the opening Monday of the closed
Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, it was
announced today.
The Mt. Vernon is merging
with the unrestricted Washing
ton Mechanics Savings Bank, and
later, possibly within 30 days, the
closed Franklin National will be
added to the combine.
Frank w. Lee, who will be a
vice president in charge, when
the merger is completed esti-
mated /Gat 100000 would be re-
leased to 10000 Mt. Vernon de-
positors. This represents 40 per
cent on the dollar.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
NEW JOB DRIVE
LAUNCHED
International News Service

International News service
Jobless millions today were
President Roosevelt's most vital
problem, after one year of meas
ureS transcending all but World
War effort at it's peak.
Summarized, the Presidents
first year of relief effort includes:
1. Expenditure in barely six
months of $500 million dollars
for a nationwide public works
program to give employment on
approximately $4,000 projects.
2. Extemporized employment
under civil works at a cost Of
400 million dollars allotted from
the public works appropriation,
of four million workers.
3. Direct relief in every State,
in which the Federal govern
ment was represented by ap-
proximately go per cent Of the
cost.
Beginning Immediately some
hundreds of thousands of people
are to be shifted bodily from
localities where unemployment is
prevalent to homestead farms, or
decentralized industrial areas, to
combine farm life with seasonal
industry employment.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Dismissal of TWO
Policemen Final

Dismissal of Rudolph Schlichtert
and H. G. Bauer from the Metro
politan Police Department was
final today, following affirmation
of the findings of the Police
Trial Board yesterday by the
District commissioners. The po-
licemen had appealed to the ON
missionerS after the trial board
had found them guilty of ac-
cepting a bribe of $50 in a boot
logging case. They were &C.
Quilted of the charge in District
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Married Restriction
Removal SOUQht

Removal by law Of the present
restrictions against married
women working for the Govern
ment if their husbands are in the
Federal service was asked today
in a letter sent Representative
Mary T. Norton CD.) New Jersey,
chairman Of the House District
Committee.
The letter was written by Mrs.
Grace Brewer. secretary Of the
Government Workers Council,
and asked that Mrs. Norton CO.
ordinate other women members
of the House into a "woman's
bloc" for the purpose of bringing
about this reform.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
B|GLEG|SLAT|ON
STILL FACING
CONGRESS
Votes on Air Mail and Naval
Bills Near; Waterway De-
CiSion Set for March Ia
By International News Service

Congress ended another week
today with a pending legislation
program that involved the air
mail, st. Lawrence waterway, Ma
val construction, the tariff, pure
food act, municipal bankruptcy,
the six-hour day, cotton, sugar,
and cattle.
The House bill authorizing the
Army to carry the air mail was
pending in a Senate committee.
The Senate will vote on ratifi.
cation of the ST. Lawrence water.
way treaty Wednesday, March IA.
Navy Bill Vote Near
The naval construction bill may
be enacted next week. The Sem
ate will vote Tuesday. The bill,
already passed by the House,
would authorize construction OF
a Navy of full treaty strength.
It would set aside $485, 900, 900
for new warships and $95, 900
for naval airplanes.
Revision of the national pure
food and drugs act is proposed
in bills pending before both Sem
ate and House committees.
Six-HOur Day Opposed
The Black six-hour day bill was
pending before the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee. It
would apply to railroad workers.
0nn0SitiOn is strong
The Bankhead cotton bill, pro-
viding for reduction of next years
crop by an allotment of ginning
permits, was pending in both
House and Senate. Administra-
ton leaders seemed in no hurry
to pass it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

'If at first you don't succeed. try,
try again. An aEe-Old saying. hut
ever true. II you haven't bee" 80
locate the apartment you want, Fea0
the timely selection offered danS In IIIo
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

One Of the greatest clothing values on
the market today-it's our special in
troductory spring season offering. II
$3.50 Is your price here's your big buy.
All sizes-choice styles, Patterns and
shades.
Evening star., 1934-03-29

the same time. 1t did not enter into
competition with other endeavors."
But, the Commissioner continued,
the camps at first lacked educational
facilities of every kind and only now
educational programs are being
planned for the camps, either through
camp advisers" who in reality are
teachers, or by permitting the youths
to avail themselves of educational IA
cilities offered by nearby school sys-
TENS and colleges.
We've got to put youth in contact
with real situations" DR.. Zook said,
and not subject them to mere school
set-ups under which they are told to
imagine they are dealing with real
life. But We can't put them in COM
petition with other wage earners. We
may have these camps permanently
and they may provide the kind of
educational program that meets the
needs Of great portion of American
youth"
In his address, DR.. Zook also criti-
cized the present formal education
system. The first two years of col
lege. he said, are occupied chiefly by
subjects which primarily are secon-
dairy school studies and which really
should be covered in high schools.
He advocated the addition of two
years to the high school course and
the founding of junio:: colleges. By
this means, he argued, vocational ed
ucation and vocational guidance
would receive an impetus at time
in life when youths are seriously con-
templating a selection of life's work.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
B'NAI BIRTH LEAGUE
DIRECTOR TO SPEAK

Richard E. Guststadt of Chicago,
director of the AntiDetamatlon
League of the B'nai Birth organlza-
ton, will be guest speaker at a mass
meeting of Jewish organizations at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sunday at 8 pm. The purpose OF
the meeting will be to view the &C
tivities of antiSemitic organizations
in the United States,
Other speakers at the meeting,
which is being given under auspices
of Argo Lodge, Independent Order OF
B'nai Birth, will be Morton H. VIII
ner, president of Argo Lodge; Sigmund
Livingston of Chicago, founder of the
Anti-Defamation League, and Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon. Joseph D. Kauf-
man will preside at the meeting.