davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Writings Of Lenin Brought to
Masses by u. S. S. r. Institute

pean languages. In addition, the mu-
scum has published Is volumes Of al
manacs, posthumous works of Lenin,
including his philosophical note
books, with notes on imperialism, the
agrarian question, letters and docu-
ments of the "Iskra" period, the years
of the formation of the Party, etc.
Bierman, the Lenin Institute sec
rotary, pointed out that the publica-
ton Of Lenin's philosophical note
books created a sensation and started
a furious discussion in the philosoph-
ical and scientific world.
The Lenin Institute has library
Of 100000 volumes in all languages,
and has staff of so scientists doing
original research in Marxism-Lenin-
ism. as well as a corps of 100 trained
assistants. The institute is directly
controlled by the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party.
Among the noteworthy works of
the institute was the publication of
Marx Engels documents which for
years had been concealed by the So
cial- Democrats. The Lenin and
Marx Engels Institutes merged re-
Gently, and within four years will
build huge building which will
house all activities now in scattered
| buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
That's the Stuff"

EVERY DAY letters come from workers telling what
: the Daily Worker means to them. The following
excerpt reprinted word for word from one Of such
letters, types the deep response our paper calls forth
nom workers once they start reading It,
This worker writes:
we read your paper every day now and find
1t in every respect extraordinary good Just the
paper needed SO long us workers it can't be
beat. The E.C.CI. is got the right stuff and idea"
Like our tenth anniversary edition. which reached
over 100000 workers. last Saturdays edition con-
tanning the historical statement by the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist International on the world
crisis Dmitrofs speech and other features afforded
splendid opportunity for planting the roots of our
Daily Worker among the working class masses
But very few new workers were reached with this
edition. The orders for it showed little increase over
usual orders
The same is unfortunately true Of our Lenin Ne
mortal edition coming out this Saturday Despite the
historical importance of this ISSUE the added aga-
ona and organizatonal value of this Lenn Memorial
edition, orders for it show very little rise.
In short while workers are ripe to read and fol-
low the Daily Worker, there the whole a decided
lack of effort to get the Daily Worker in the hands
Of these workers
How then, comrades, will workers become readers
OF the Daily Worker, and in this way our fellow
ers IN the struggle against capitalism hunger and war?
viii the capitalist class and its agencies spread
the "Daily"7 Certainly not.
The task is ours. If we fall to carry it out. it
will not be carried out by anyone else
We call for an immediate awakening on the mart
OF all cassconscious workers to the pressing and i'm
pelntive need of spreading the Daily Worker among
our fellow workers. Hunger through the NRA. is
cutting deeper into the bodies of the workers. War
Is no longer on the horizon, but lowering over our
heads!
One Of our most powerful weapons against the
hunger and programs of the bankers is or Daily
worker. Place this powerful weapon in the hands of
the working masses. Take up the Lenin Memorial
edition of the Daily" Spread it and following issues
by the tens Of thousands among new workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Marking in Drive on
FOOChOW Workers
Cantonese Troops Push
On Into Fukien
By Burck

HONKONG, Jan. 18.-Martial law
was established in Foochow, Fukien
seaport today as Marking troops
opened a campaign to crush the anti
imperialist, anti-Kuomintang upsurge
of the Foochow workers.
Cantonese troops continued their
advance into South Fukien Province
today as Kwangtung Province war
lords challenged Marking for hege-
mony over the province, following the
sell-out Of the F'ukien SecesSionist
leaders to the Marking regime.
Eugene Chen and other leaders OF
the Secessionist movement, fomented
by British imperialists in the intensi-
flying imperialist drive for the dis
memberment of China, have taken
refuge in the British colony Of Hong
kong, off Canton.
The 18th Route Army is reported
to be practically intact. Its officers,
while pledging their aid to Markings
anti Communist offensive against the
Chinese Soviet Republic, are stated
to be opposing Markings plans to re-
organize the 18th Route Army to
bring it directly under the control of
Chang Kai-shek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Delegates, Visitors, Cheer
Report of Victories in
Socialist Construction
Especial to Daily workerl


MOSCOW, Jan. 10 CBy Radio).-
The Moscow City and Provincial
Communist Party Conference opened
here yesterday in an atmosphere Of
great enthusiasm and elaction over
the tremendous victories of Socialist
construction, and at the same time
a clear consciousness Of the great
problems facing the Bolsheviks in the
further development of industry and
in the struggle against war.
The conference is being held in
the great hall of the Moscow Trade
Union House The prevailing feeling
Of the delegates and visitors is that
the conference is as monolithic as
granite. The delegates know but one
unique feeling-the greatest loyalty
to Lenin's and Stains work and the
greatest readiness to engage in new
struggles under the leadership Of
Lenin's Central Committee in I'M
swerving support of Stain.
Stain, Thalnnann Elected to
Honorary Presidium
The conference elected an honorary
Presicaun1, including Stain, Secre-
tary Of the Russian Communist
Party; Molotov, Soviet Premier,
Kaganovitch, member Of the Pol
bureau; Voroshilov, Soviet War Com
n1issar; and Ernst Thalmann, leader
Of the German Communist Party,
now facing death at the hands of
the Nazi regime In Germany.
Workers, Farmers, Red Army Greet
Conference
A thread Of the greatest sympathy
unites the Moscow Conference to the
Moscow proletariat, the collective
farmers, and the toilers of the whole
country. Workers from Moscow and
regional plants came to the Con-
ference with offerings of specimens
OF their production and achievements.
The Conference was greeted by
representatives Of the Red Army and
representatives of the collective
farms, whose speeches evoked the
most enthusiastic applause.
kaganovitch In Opening Address
The Conference was opened by T..
M. Kaganovitch, who stated that the
Moscow Bolsheviks, together with the
whole Party can now summarize the
results OF the three and a half years
between the 10th and 18th Party
Congresses. This period of time, he
declared, has seen mighty industrial
development such as had taken hun
dreds OF years for other countries to
achieve.
This period" he continued, has
been one Of extreme tension and en-
thusiasm of all forces Of the country
In its struggle for Socialist recon
struction. Today, on the eve of the
18th Party Congress, 1t may be said
that our Party has justified the name
of Lenin's Party. At the head Of
millions Of toilers 81 has aehieusa in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
BY YERN SMITH

MOSCOW, US.S.R., Jan. 10 (By
radio) The vital significance of the
work of the Marx-Engels-Lenin In
stitute was pointed out to your CORE
spondent today by Bierman, scientific
and organizational secretary of the
institution.
In preparation for Lenin Day,
which will be conmemorated by mil
lions OF workers and peasants
throughout the Soviet Union. the in
stitutes as well as the Lenin Institute
hare been temporarily closed for the
purpose of reorganization and en-
largement.
The institutions will be reopened
on Jan. 81, when it is expected that
thousands OF workers will visit them
Object Lesson in Leninism
Sixty thousand workers visit the
Lenin Exhibit yearly, Biernan told
the writer. The institute has $4,000
documents connected with Lenin';
life and work, and has published
100000 copies each of 80 volumes OF
Lenin's collected works. With the
entire edition sold and workers clam
oring for more, the institute pub
lished 100000 copies of selected si1
volumes. When this did not answer
the need, the institute began the
publication Of one million copies eact
of two-volume selections from
Lenin.
Millions Read Works
The Six-volume as well as the two,
volume sets have been translated intC
the IL languages used in the Soviet
Union, as well as the principal Euro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19

ments at a time of desperate con-
flicts against class enemies and
against opportunist elements within
our own Party. We owe these
achievements to the heroism OF mil
lions of toilers and the exceptionally
strong fighting faculty Of our great
Party, that we continued along
Lenin's path, that we are assured a
great future. The plan Of recon-
struction developed by Stain was al
ready expressed in 1929. Full reah-
zation of our organizational plan will
elevate still more the practical guild
ance Of Socialist construction and
aid to realization of all our great
works
Calls for International Solidarity Of
TOilerS
1--WE come to this Party Conference
with closed ranks. We must raise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Soviet ToiIers Greet Moscop Regional Conference

a short time the conversion of our
country from backward country into
a leading country.
One Half Years
"Ten years have elapsed since the
death of the man who was the great
est genius in world history, who
found out Party, and laid the
foundations for the Soviet state -
Lenin In the ten years our Party
has lived, struggled and developed
since Lenin's death, it directed the
Soviet Union. In these years we
have proceeded unswervingly along,
the true Lenin path. At the head of
our Party stands Stain, Lenin's
nearest companion-in-arrnS in whom
the whole strength of our Party and
the energy of millions of workers
and peasants is incarnated." Loud
applause and cries Of hurrah met this
statement.
U. s. s. n. Today a Great Industrial
Country
Kaganoyitch further pointed out
that the U. S. S. r. has become
leading industrial country, the first
in Europe and the second in the
whole world. in output of industrial
production, has consolidated its de-
fensive means, and has become the
greatest producer of agricultural prod
ucts in the world, through Socialist
agriculture.
ITO the 18th Congress we sum-up
the tremendous results of the period
Of struggle in which we achieved
much during the first Five Year Plan
Outlining the Second Five Year Plan,
we demonstrate before the entire
world the still greater extent OF our
achievements"
"Our collective farming system"
Kaganoyitch continued, produced in
1888 a record harvest for our great
country. We attained great achieve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Saturdays ''Daiy" to Unnask
ROOseuelt's Wnr ManOeuUres

What immediate Roosevelt Administration taking 10 pnse
q new
This question will special article by James Casey
Memorial edition Daily coming or the this
Saturday.
will hitherto preparations
including Government and In
.
Lnin Letter the written fn 1918 ths
established pest supported
white armies will published i'm Saturdays 'DaIy"
Additional articles
the Light Lnin Teachings Amter; enn and the
Uncns" Against Oppounis
will printed In
that they be hneS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
French DestrOyers Crash in Fleet
Maneuvers

TOULON, Jan. 1.-two French
destroyers were slightly damaged to-
day when they brushed each other
during feet maneuvers. News of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19

slogan. 1t is indicated by the ex-
perience of the Paris Commune.
it was outlined by the Basic resolu.
ton (1912) and 1t follows from all
the conditions Of an imperialist war
among highly developed bourgeois
countries However difficult ouch
transformation may appear at one
time or another, Socialists viii never
relinquish systematic. insistent, I'M
flinching preparatory work in this
direction once the war has become q
fact" Uenin: The War and the
Second International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Leni,, Corner

On Jan. 81 workers throughout
the world will commemorate the
10th Anniversary of the death of
their revolutionary leader, VIadi-
mir Ilyitch Lenin. The Daily Work.
er, under the heading "Lenin Cor.
ner," will devote daily space to quo
tations from the works of Lenin
There will also be articles on Lenin
in other sections of the paper.
The Daily Worker of Saturday,
Jan. 20, will be a special Lenin An
niyersary edition.
Lenin On Civil Wars
Civil wars are also wars. Whoever
recognizes the class struggle must
also recognize civil war, which is in
class society natural and under GER
tain circumstances, an inevitable de-
velopment and accentuation of the
class struggle. All great revolutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Chicago Workers to
Greet Delegates on
Way to F.S.U. Meet
80 from Middle West
WillLeave Soon; Chicago
Send-Off Jan. 10

NEW YORK-A bus-load carrying
so delegates from Chicago organiza-
tons. and reinforced with a number
from Milwaukee, Gary and other
nearby cities, will make the trip to
the first national convention of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union, the ma
tional Office of the F. S. U. announced
today. The convention viii be held
in New York, Jan &c, q and 90.
A send-off for these delegates IS
being arranged by the workers of
Chicago for Friday evening, Jan. 10,
in the Peoples Auditorium.
From various other parts Of the
country, including California, dele
gates are being elected, according to
reports received here.
Emma Redell, described by SEN
ator William E. Borah as Americas
culture ambassador to Russia" JUS
tine Wise TuHn, daughter Of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Margaret
Sch1auch, professor at New York
University, have just endorsed the
convention.
Emma RedeI declares that "the
battle of sixteen years has at last
been won by the American friends
Of the Soviet Union-a battle Of truth
against lies. Of information against
misinformafon, Of light against dark
ness"
Justine Tulin Wise, calls upon all
intellectuals, professionals, workers
groups, and farmers, to support the
F. S. U. convention. "The Friends
of the Soviet Union courageously
fought apathy and bitter opposition
in their effort to show Americans
what was being built in Russia day
by day It is good to know they
are not resting on their arms, be-
cause the first skirnish has been won,
Russia may bear a large part of the
burden of the spreading plague of
faseiSm and imperia.GSt ambitions.
But effective organization to help her
meet that burden is essential now"
Margaret Schlauch likewise calls
upon support Of the F. S. U. conven-
ton. ain the present critical posture
of world affairs, it is extraordinarily
important to mobilize and make ar
ticulate all forces that are friendly
to the U. S. S. r. The work of the
Soviet Union in behalf of peace is
enough to win it large numbers of
friends in America, even among those
who are not aware of the tremendous
significance of the attempt to estab-
fish socialism over one sixth of the
earth's surface"
Farmers Hail U. S. s. R.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1S.-Farm
delegates at relief conference held
here Jan. and 7, adopted a resoIu-
ton pledging their solidarity to the
workers and farmers of the Soviet
| Union.
The message Of greeting reads:
Farmers and Workers
of q. S. S. r.
Dear Comrades:
We the busted farmer delegates
Wash, on Jan. and 7, 1884, do
assembled in conference at Seattle,
hereby pledge our solidarity to the
farmerG and workers of the Soviet
Union. Comradely yours,
EKHET TIURA, Sec.
Washington State Farmers
Conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19
Lenin On Civil Wars

prove this. T o
deny civil war or
to ignore it would
mean to become
an extreme OPP
portunist and to
repudiate the So
cial revolution"
(Lenin: The Mill
itar-y Program Of
It h e Proletarian
|Revolution.)
Turning the
present imperials
list war into civil
war is the only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-19

accident is the first intimation the
outside world has had Of the war
maneuvers Of the French fleet which
are being held under strict wartime
secrecy.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving Day, as we know it, is a destlnc.
tivelv American institution, although festivals OF
similar import may be traced back many hundreds OF
wears The Hebrew Feast Of the Tabernacles, the
Greek Thesmophora, the Roman Cereala ana the
English Harvest Home all appear to nave had soie-
thing in common with our national holiday.
Immediately after the first harvest OF the ~
ori.ns in 1921 Thanksgiving first observed IN
America Similar observances were lnsttuted py otn
e. coonies-by Massachusetts III 1850, by Connecu-
crt in 1889, and by New Netherlands in 1914 During
the Revolution several Thanksgiving Days were ap-
pointed by the Ccntinetal Congress.
President George Washington designated NO,
veber rs, $780, as "a day of public thanksgiving ana
prayer" and in 1895 he made similar designation
President Madison appointed day Of thanksgiving
st the close Of the War of 1872 Various states OBJ
served the day irregularly during succeeding years.
but it was not until 1864 that the day became fixed
annual event.
In that year President Lincoln appointed the
fourth Thursday of November as day of national
Thanksgiving by official proclamation, and the ex-
ample thus set has been followed by all succeeding
Presidents
WasAington's original Thanksgiving procama-
ton is preserved in the Library Of Congress- The pre-
cous document was lost for more than 100 years, u1-
til it was discovered among some Washington manu-
scripts being auctioned in New York in 1921 when it
was purchased for $500 and restored it to the govern
r1lent archives.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
The Railroads Nesg Era

It seems apparent that new era III rtllloaql's
is already we'll under way. Never III such snort
space of time have there been many innovations IN
railroad practice as in the past year or two; never
have so many new experiments been under way IN
the effort to speed UP railway traffic and meet the
competition of the airplane and the automobile.
First came the air-c conditioning OF passenger cars
so far applied to only few long-run trains, but so
successful and popular that seems certain that be-
fore many years every important train will be aQ-
ped with some kind Of aircondtioning to insure fresh
air, even temperature and no cinders in passengers
eyes, which have been among the principal REASONS
why folk prefer to ride III motor cars rather than On
railroads.
Then came the high-speed, stream-lined trains, in
great variety The first Of these, the Burlington's
Zephyr" proved so successful that the road has
ered several like it, In regular service it has to
"oaf' to keep down to schedule which calls for only
IS miles an hour Then came the Union Pacifics "ca-
terpillar" with it's Deselelectrc locomotive, which
amazed the world by crossing the continent III 81
hours. More of these lightweight high-speed trains
to be put into service fast they be built
In the East, where population is thicker and traf-
fc heavier the big trunk lines still pin their faith
On electric propulsion, which is feasible wherever
there great electric power plants close enough to-
gether The Pennsylvania, which has been engagd
for some time in electrifying it's lines between New
York and Washington, has just placed Sl5O0O,OO0
order for 81 huge electric locomotives, likewise
streamlined, and capable Of sustained speed Of 80
niles hour, which will bring Washington and New
York within less than three hours Of each other
We hear of the great locomotive builders expert
menting with new types Of motive power, the Pull
thing, and We look forward to and interesting
railroad era
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

Candidates in the recent general
election, whether defeated or un-
defeated, should remember that
they must file accounts of the cam
paign expenses within 30 days az
ter election, legislative candidates
with the secretary of state and all
others with the clerk of the county
board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
AUTO WRECK

Two young men from Tucson -es-
capped serious injury when the car
they were driving enroute to No
gales turned over and was almost
totally demolished a short distance
north Of the CalaEasas store on the
Tucson road about O'clock Sun
day morning.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
NEW ROOF

Work of putting on new root
at the c. F. Holler home on Craw-
ford street wGs completed this week
by Contractor Frank LoWn.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

week was Ga degrees Nov 10th and
minimum, 80, on the 2lst and 22nd.
There was 20 of an inch of rain
a week ago yesterday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

James L. Finley of Tucson, for
iner member of the board of su-
pervisors of Santa Cruz county, was
here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
VERBUM SAT SAPIENTI
says Bill Grove

Meaning "a word to the wise is sufficient Do it
meals refrigerate your food, heat your house, wash
your dishes, clean your house, wash and iron your
clothes and listen to the broadcast-a by electricity.
The combination rate with the low bracket at &c per
klowatt hour is surprisingly economical Any en-
ployee Of Public Utilities Consolidated Corporation
viii be delighted to explain the very latest ideas in
electrical appliances. u.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

The sheriff's office this week in
stalled q new fingerprint file.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

Charley Tovrea in solid comfort,
(wearing house slippers), at the
Elks Club.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

WEATHER
Maximum temperature the past
Nogales international., 1934-11-24
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

A local man declaring Flack Mil
ncr looks like the picture Of Wis
consin'S Robert Marion LaFollette,
appearing on the front page of the
November 10Th issue Of Time.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

R. H. Bibolet chasing COWS and
calves ever the Patagonia noun
tains.
Nogales international., 1934-11-24

A man charging postage stamps
at a local store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

run as IL is d1SClnctly different.
Rental asked is $75 per month.
STUDIO APARTMENT:
Here's an apartment for all
you lovers of the unconven-
tional. A studio apartment with
a living room 15x23 feet with
sky light windows and a huge
wood-burni@g fireplace with
bookcases on either side. The
bedroom, which has three large
windows, overlooks Connecticut
Avenue. The kitchen was some
what larger than is generally
found in studio apartments and
was equipped with that very es-
sential electric ice box. When
I stepped into the apartment 1
Immediately saw it's possibilities
for unusual furnishings. Just
an easy walk to the downtown
business section and the rental
reasonable, this is a splendid
chance for someone who is look
ing for an unusual apartment.
DOWNTOWN:
You will be surprised when
you see the good looking and
attractive apartments that can
be had in this old building that
has just been renovated. AS is
usual in buildings that we're
built some years ago, the rooms
are quite large and the ceilings
are high. When you get this
combination, along with mod
ern kitchen and plumbing, they
are very much wanted. Let me
tell you of one I visited today
four rooms, kitchen, bath
and emf :'ance foyer for $77.50.
Located high up in the building
so one had a beautiful view CT
the city, this apartment has
many attractive features. Side
lights, floor plugs, buffers pan.
try, new stove, modern sink,
in fact every convenience ore
could want and in view Of its
downtown location, it is doubly
desirable.
II interested In any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloD and I WiLl be glad to al.
VtSe you the desired information.