davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
DEPORTES
a
DESCA so
TRES DlAS

La Haya, Nov. 26.-Luego de
un descanso de tres dias, por
no sentirse bien, volvera hoy a
jugar ell campe6n Alexandra
Alekhine con ell maestro holan-
DIES DR.. Max Erwe.
La indisposici6n de Alekhine
impuso la suspension de la vige-
sima segunda partida del tor
neo, cue debia jugarse en- Zand-
yoot.
Ell campe6n y ell retador Sc
italian ahora empatados, a 1912
juegos cada uno. 81 es necesa-
rio Sc jugaran las cinco horas
acordadas.
De las 81 partidas efectua-
das, Ell DR.. Alekhine ha ganado
siete y otras tantas Euwe, con
siete empates cada uno. Euwe
gano las partidas vigesima y vi
gesima primera, atribuyendo
este Alekhine a que no Sc sentfa
bien.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Y dicho este, quedaron silen-
ciosos.
Parecia como 81 entire ellos no
existiese va la intimidad de an
ties.
Tras una larga pausa, ell j6-
ven dijo:
Al volver a salir a la Gale,
mi primera vista es para US
ted. No me 10 agradezca, porque
con clio no hago mas que 10 que
debo. Vengo a dar a listed las
'gracias por TODD.
-Pues 81 no viene listed mas
que a ESQ, amigo mio,- repuso
Andrea sonriendo, cual 81 quiz
siese provocar la confianza que
ell otro parecia rehuir,-pudo
excusarse la molestia, pues no
creo haber hecho NADIA que me-
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

condujo a la pequena salita, don
de POGO despues Sc present6 An
drea.
Esta, salud6 al j6ven con ver-
dadera efusion.
Amigo mio!-exclam6, ten
diendole la mano.
y Sc contuvo al yer que Ma
rio la saludaba triste, respetuo-
so, reServado.
La actitud del j6ven, HANDLE
la atenci6n, y cambiando de to-
no, anadi6:
-Ha sido una imprudencia
salir a la Gale tan pronto. 81 20
hubiese seguido desempenando
junto a listed mis- deberes de en-
fermera, no Sc 10 habria permi-
lido.
-Pero como renunci6 listed
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Los E~spartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa salieron hoy ha
cia Kentucky, donde jugaran
con los Maestros de Western
Kentucky, en- Bowling Green.
Ell coach Nash Higgins seleccio
no a Is ~jugadores para hacer ell
Y son: Willie Goodwin, Cot
ton Clinton, Bob Tramontana,
Wilbur Gunnoe, Otto Reiner.
Tiny Hurn, Tom Swilley, Gus
MUench, James Bryan, Croc-
kett Farnell, Kip Moore, Pat Pa
terson, Walter Hoy, Steve Ste
phens, Luther Sparkman, He
Ingram, Ed Carter, Harry Nc
Carney, Buoh Torres, Marvin
Chancey, Rudy Rodriguez, Zip
Rhoden, Mush Ramirez, Red
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
FALLECIO A CONSEQUENT
CHA DE LAS LESIONES

Falleci6 aver en- ell hospita!
de personals de la razS negra,
con ell craneo fracturado, Mat
tie Bolden, del 1916 de la Ter
cera avenida, a la que ehdomin-
go atropellara un automovil
guiado per R. L. Moss, del lis
de Ia avenida Adriatic.
La mujer trataba de cruzar
Ia Tercera avenida, entire las
GALES Trece y Catorce, y Sc in
terpuso en- ell canine del coche,
siendo derribada al pavimento.
FL juez de paz Lorenzo Her.
nandez, que investig6 ell acciden
te, dej6 al hombre en- libertad.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Stanford representara al Oes
te, por la tercera temporada con
secutiva, en- ell partido de fut-
Dol de la fiesta de las Rosas,
que Sc efectuara en- Pasadena,
California, ell dia de Ano Nue.
vo. Stanford desea jugar con un
team que no haya sido derro-
tado y piensa en- Princeton, Mi
nesota, New York u, Texas
Christian y Southern Methodist
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

FhadelfisS N26.~lEl 81
con 2s7H~brssy ESQ, vsnci6
anoche en- esta ciuoad a Ford
Smith, de Montana, sque pesa-
ba 206.
Camera gan6 cinco de los a
saltos y los otros Sc declararon
empatados. Primo trat6 de ven
Ger a su contrario por "nocaut'
pero Smith lie evadia los golpes.
Camera, en- los "agarraos", mi
raba hacia Ell |pdblico, movia Ia
cabeza y sonreia.
VaSias wees Smith lie contu-
vo con fuertes "Jahs', pero Car
ners volvia al ataque y con su
peso dominaba al vaquero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

'ESta manera de hablar, So
orado triste y respetuosa, y la
feServada actitud del joven, la
maron la atenci6n de Andrea.
Aunque Mario no 10 dijo nj 10
olo a entender siquiera, la con-
deslta comprendi6 que su amigo
sentla algo que ocultaba, Que no
Sc atrevia a decir.
De aqui su reserva v su me
lancolia.
Esto hizo que aumentase su
compassion hacia Ell Y que Sc
moStrara mas expressive, mas
carinosa.
Conocfase que aquellas de-
mostraciones de afecto, impre-
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
knera derroto a Ford Smith,

Primo Sc hallaba en- perfec-
tas condolences fisicas y sali6
del bout" sin la massminima
marca, FL italiano quiso derri-
bar a gu adversario en- ell septi-
mo asalto, pero fracas6 en- ell
empeno. Smith parecia enton-
ces, hallarse aturdido.
Varias veces ell arbitro tuvo
9ue llamarle la atenci6n al ex-
camIe6n por su lentitud y lu-
char con exceso.
Jorge Brescia, peso complete
de la Argentina, que pesa 206
libras, puso a dormir a James
J. Meriott, de oklah\ma, er ell
quinto round.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
81 DE ESTA
NOCHE EN-

Dos hombres del peso compile
TO, Mike Firpo y Babe del Vale
forman la principal attraction
lei programa de boxeo de esta
noche en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights. Firpo y del Vale no
son amateurs.
Jackie Davis, de 1876 libras,
Sc batira con Jimmy Valentine
y Armando Fernandez con To-
ny bikes.
Paul Hackatte peleara con
Bill Whitman, Walter Hammock
con Gene Pabst y Roberto Con
zalez con Walter Hanburrey.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
Folletin No. 339
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ia consolarse, diciendose:
-Su abandono es natural.
Era una aberraci6n mia ell su~
poner que siempre habia de tie
nerla a mi lado.
Y hasta lego a pensar:
"-1 Por que no habra sldo
mi enfermedad mas larga?"
Todo por ell dolor que lie eau
saba verse privado de la COM
panfa de su enfermera, de su
amiga, de la que con raz6n la
maba "su angel protector.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

La agencia de noticias United
Press ha escogido dos teams"
de estrellas de futbol del Sur.
Componen ell primero: Tinsley,
de L. S. u; Paterson, de Aub-
urn; Worth, N. C. State; Gil :
bert, Auburn; Johnson, Geor :
gia; Whatley, Alabama; Buck,
North Carolina; Smith, Alaba-
ma Parker, Duce; Fatheree, L.
S. u, y Hutchins, North Caro-
lima. Segundo team: Geny, Van
derbilt; Burner, Duke; Halves
ton, L. S. u; Sabol N. C. State:
Brown, Vanderbilt; Rukas, l..
S. u; Rose, Tennessee; Jack
son, North Carolina; Bond, Ga.
Davis, Kentucky, Cras, L. S. U.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Aumenta la venta de tickets
para ell gran partido de futbol
del Jueves, en- esta ciudad, en-
tire las Panteras de Plant y los
Terriers de Hillsborough.
Lamar Sara lie do aver ms
trucciones a sus muchachos y
trabaj6 con ellos, esperanto al
canzar la victoria.
Los atletas de Hillsborough
tiene confianza en- sus mdscu-
los y ell coach Johnson los ejer-
cita con verdadero cuidaFo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
TIRANDO Ell BALON

FL sabado jugaran en- Filadel-
fla ell Ejercito Y la Marina, es-
perandose asistan 10000 espec
tadores. Edgar Miller, uno de
los famosos jugadores de Notre
Dame en- 1924, opina que sera
tuna pelea de perros" y que las
fuerzas aparecen ahora mas e.
quilibradas que en- 1884.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

Sentaronse.
-iY la nina?-pregunt6 An
drea.
-Muy buena Y muy hermo-
sa,-contest6 Mario.
-iCuanto deseo verla y aca-
riciarla!
-Manana Sc la mandare con
Ia nodriza para que satisfaga
su deseo.
81: mandemela listed.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
||4E''' : /!
Miami Beach, Non Joe

Knight, que todavia as q la
corona de las IT'S librasg II pu
so a dormir, en- ell tercer asalto,
a Jack Krantz, de Chicago, TN
'f6arrig6n'. Knight pesaba 167
libras y su c~ontrario 1914
Benny O'Dell, p1gil de SYRIA
cuse, New York, derrot6 por no
caut tecnico a Sid Hunter, de
Texas. Ell peso del vencedor era
de 1856 libras y ell de su rival
no.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26

a esos deberes, y con sus debe-
res a sus derechos de tai, no he
tenido Quien me 10 impida,-re-
puso el, acompanando sus pala-
bras con una melanc6lica sonri-
Sa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
roNb ~fosEsl6N bE.
vO ~GOBERNADOa NE
RAJ De CATALINA

Madrid, Nov. 26.-El capita
lista valenciano den Ignacio vi
llalonga tomo hoy possession del
alto puesto de gcbernador gene
raj de Catalufa.
LIE do gosesion ell magistrate
Sr. Alfonso que venia desempe-
nando ese cargo desde que 10
renunciara, por el escandalo de
Daniel Strauss, ell Sr. Fich y
Pom.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
Cox y Earl Hatcher.

Alan Gould senala los prime
ros IL teams" de "futbol" de
los Estados Unidos: Minnesota,
Princeton y Texas Christian, en-
ell primer lugar; Southern Me-
thodist, Luisiana State, Alaba-
ma, Stanford, Ohio State, Cali
fornia o Pittsburg. No incluye
a Notre Dame.
La gaceta., 1935-11-26
PLErTOs Y D1V0RC1B

A. Patrone contra C. C!y
taker; Ciudad de Tampa c\
Josa Gutierrez; Madge
Green contra Winton H. Gree
Leah Florence Mccall scoA
Remer Mccall; Slovak has
-ic Union contra Frank max;
Rodgers contr bse Q,
Rodgers; Lilies B.. AsNns con-
ira P. G. Askins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Liberals and the Drivers

A LONG with Percy C. Magnus, presi-
"A dent of the Board of Trade in New
York, Mayor La Guardia, and all the 9th
ers who are doing everything possible to
break strike of teamsters, the so-called
liberal World-Telegram, in an editorial yes
terday expresses horror that the team
sters, instead of placing confidence in the
courts, resort to the strike weapon.
There has been no era. we think. when
unions had less reason to say they had no
recourse but to defy the courts and seek
to strange a great citys commerce. says
the editorial.
There has been no era, we say, when
the government used such complicated
network Of agencies designed to prevent
the workers from fighting capitalist ex-
ploitation
The truckmen found out that an effec-
tive strike is the best argument of their
representatives in the boss-controIled coun-
ellis They are also learning that liberal
ism, as expressed by the World Telegram,
is strikebreaking at every decisive moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Echoes of Hearst

NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist Party
- leader stated at Columbia Universit,
that workers here will never accept Com
NUNS mbecause they are opposed to the
suppression of liberty and the terrorism of
forced collectivism in Russia"
This contrast" between American
elderly and Russian terrOrism'-is not
this word for word like Hearst's anti
Soviet, prO-fascist propaganda?
Thomas echoed another typical Hearst
idea. Many American workers." he said,
''have become reactionary rather than &C.
cept slanderous attacks of the American
Communist Party"
What is this if not an echo of Hearst's
propaganda that the menace of fascism
is result of Communist activity?
Do not such ideas play right into the
hands of the pro-fascist cliques now try
ing to outlaw the Communist Party? Does
not this attack on the leading force
against fascism and the advance of fas-
cism?
We earnestly ask of Socialist workers
where does this kind of echoing of Hearst
lead to? Did not similar ideas lead in Ger
many to the triumph of fascism?
Does not this justify fascist violence
against fascism aid the advance of fas-
ing something fallen" to the United
States?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Deeiving the President

AS THE workers clamor for strike action
"A against the starvation wages of the
n r. A, codes, the leaders of the A. F.
of L. try to divert the anger of the workers
from President Roosevelt.
Thus John L. Lewis blames Donald L.
Richberg for "deceiving" the President, by
holding secret conferences with the auto
bosses before renewing the auto code.
Labor is not attacking the President"
Lewis said "It is merely revealing to the
President the unworthy liaison of a
trusted servant"
To spread the lie that it is Richberg
who ''deceives" the President is to deceive
the workers, just as the A. F. of L. off
Gals deceived them before, by saying that
it was General Johnson, and not Roosevelt,
who was responsible for strikebreaking
and strike betrayals
It is not the President who is being
deceived. 1t is he who is deceiving the
workers in the interests of the manufac-
turers and bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
COmmends Ira. For
Valuable Service
Bridgeport, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn.
Comrade Editor:
I wish to say a few words in APP
probation Of the valuable service
that the Labor Research Associa-
ton is giving to the American la
Dor movement, especially to its most
class conscious section. The eco
nomic, financial and political data
accumulated and analysed by the
Ira. and made available 20 the
movement through its various re-
leases and notes" is really indis-
pensable both to the field organizer
of the revolutionary union and of
the Communist Party.
Comrades in the field who have
not the access to source material
and files necessary in order to keep
up with at least the most outstand-
ing developments of an economic
and financial nature will find ECO
nonic notes" notes on N.RA.,"
steel and Metal" and Textile
Notes" ETC., are invaluable help to
them.
1t is while sitting in Jail with
plenty of time for reflection, that
decided to call the attention of our
functionaries to weapon that can
be very advantageously used and
can be had for the asking, namely.
the good Office and services Of The
Ira, 80 E. 18th st., New York City.
SAM KRIEGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05

as "Bolshevik-L feminist Information
alist," etc, A good idea of the UNI
principled character of their re-
cent bloc with the Music group
is given by their estimate of the
C.PL.A. (Muste) in the Militant for
Feb. II, 1888. They say:
I'm all their dabbling with the
Illinois miners situation, they have
never failed to show this policy
of halfwayneSs by which they blunt
the sharp edge of all the issues and
middle up the progressive move
ment from within. 1t is in the
highest degree thanks to them that
the Harrington Harvat betrayal was
put over on the miners and the
liberation movement against the
Lewis bureaucracy was SO long ar
rested and Differentiated"
This was their estimate of Music
in 1888. Today the Trotskyists have
revolved 100 degrees about their old
"principled" position. These words
are being carefully forgotten and a
new set of principles" are being
evolved, more suited to the occasion.
The "betrayers" and "pseudo-pro-
gressives" of yesterday have over
night become the proletarian heroes
of today. So what is more natural
and more fitting than to find these
two sects of unrecognized and I'M
known titans in each others en-
brace? U NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Not So Fast. Please.

ok THOUSAND men and women, $50
~ per cent of them prominent in industry,
finance and society" have voluntarily
placed their fingerprints on file at the New
York police headquarters, according to
John j. Sullivan, assistant chief inspector
of the Detective Bureau.
These kind folks fear that they may
be kidnapped, shanghaied or murdered
and they just dread being buried in Pot
ters Field where so many members of the
lower classes" ultimately find themselves.
According to the Herald Tribune, In
spector Sullivan hopes that eventually
every citizen in the city will place his
prints on file, and believes that the prac-
tice will finally apply to the entire nation"
Not on your tintype, Inspector
Let the society folks photograph them
selves, front view, side view, and rear
But don't try your Establishments on any,
body else, Mr. Sullivan, because your pur-
pose is clear.
It is sly scheme to fingerprint work
ers so that they can be ferreted out and
prosecuted for militant activity-and you
won't get away with it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1885
Relocation Of Factories

THE plan proposed by the Roosevelt ad-
1 ministration for relocation of seasonal
industries to isolated rural regions is an
attack upon the living standards of mil
lions of workers, and is aimed against the
trade unions,
The proposal to come before the pres
ent congress provides for special Federal
agency, to which a S2,5O0,00O fund is to
be allotted as start, to promote the NOV
ing of shops from large cities to places
where their overhead will be low" Manu-
facturers who agree to move will have
their moving expenses paid, and loans ad-
vanced to cover payrolls for the first three
moths
Workers engaged in the manufacture
of garments, leather goods, shoes, textiles,
metal and many other products will recog-
nize what that means. Employers in these
industries have alres(- been attracted to
small open shop tow on the promise of
guarantees against s,~ikes, escape from
unions, and low taxes.
The runaway shops" leave increased
unemployment, and from their new loca-
tions they offer serious competition to the
wages of the union workers.
This menace is to be spread over the
entire country and its promotion will be
organized and financed by the Roosevelt
Government-with "relief" funds, as part
of the New Deal"
The answer to this attack which the
bosses are making through their Roosevelt
government can only be through widespread
unionization, particularly in the open
shop regions, and the broadening of the
fight for unemployment insurance as pro-
vided in H. R. 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Urges Fixed Place for
Communist Platform
New York N Y

New York, N Y.
Comrade Editor.
I want to express my profound
satisfaction with the way you have
improved the appearance and
nature of the paper.
Recently 7 handed the Daily" to
a few workers, and the keen en-
thusiasm they showed after reading
several issues is proof that all tie
anti-Red campaigns cannot cloud
the burning issues of the days for
the worker.
Keep it up. know your problems
are great but you can't fail to
surmount them.
AS a suggestion, may l ask that
you consider seriously the proposals
of maintaining permanent box
on one of the inside pages express
ing briefly and simply the basic
principles and program Of the Com
munist Party Below that run the
coupon for information to join the
Party. S. R. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
80. S. S. R. STRICTLY KEPT AGREEMENT

The Scripps-Howard newspapers, for example
note edtorially the provocative manner" of breaking
off the negotiations, and hints strongly at Roosevelts
trend toward the position of Hearst asking whether
this chat Roosevelt and Hull are running to
before the blind and destructive isoaonist drive
which defeated the World Court resolution"
And the New York Herald-Tribune strongly hints
that some official explanation is required in answer to
the charge that Roosevelt has violated his solemn I'M
derstanding with Ltvinov.
Roosevelts action, Litvinov also emphasizes
vitality affects the international situation This action
takes place at time when all the miltaristfascist
ciques Of the world are brandshing their naked bay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Necessary to Expose
RefOrmist Plans
By Chopper

SCrOOl, >. u,
Comrade Editor:
Will you lease send us all the
information about duplicating ma
chimes which you have2 We believe
that If we had a Monograph out
here we could do some good with
it.
That the ranchers and the farm
ers are looking for a way out of
the crisis cannot be denied. When
the Townsend Old Age Pension
Plan came along, the whole country
went wild for a spell. There was
an old man in every family and
that would do the trick. Had we
been able to issue a leaf1et and
explain this plan it would have
caused the farmers to look in our
direction for other explanations. BY
correct explanation of such mis-
leading reformist plans, the leader
ship of the Party can be built up.
H. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05

agreement made with Roosevelt, and that the brand
new demands suddenly put forward by Hull actually
were violation Of this understanding.
In the discussions with Hull, Litvinov pointed out
yesterday zone of the fundamental points in the agree
ment reached at Washington, namely, regarding loans
was put in doubt"
And while Roosevets spokesman Hull thus went
back on the earlier agreement made with Roosevelt
Litvnov emphasizes the Soviet Union kept strictly
Othn the boundaries Of this agreement going so for
to carry concessions to the limit beyond Which must
begin reUsiOn of the entire Washington agreement"
Even sections of the capitalist press recognize these
elements in the situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Ships for War

EVEN war-calloused General Hugh S.
~ Johnson, in his current articles on the
N.R.A., expresses surprise at the ease with
which the Roosevelt government spends
hundreds of millions for war.
The latest wrinkle in war expenditures
is the granting of huge subsidies to rich
merchant marine corporations. Only one
provision is required by the navy. That
is that the ships built, with handsome
profit TO the shipbuilding corporations and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
RooseVeltHuI Action Encourages Ant>Soviet Indictments


THE provocative way in which Roosevelts spokesman
Hull, broke off debt and trade negotiations with
the Soviet Union indicates that Roosevelt is steadily
fielding to the anti-Sovet pressure from the right.
It took only five minutes for Secretary of State
Hull to go back the whole understanding that had
been arranged between Jvinov Soviet envoy here and
Roosevelt
Full blame for the block in the negotiations falls
directly on the Roosevelt administration.
In his statement, printed in Yesterdays Daily
Worker Litvnov makes quite clear that the Soviet
Union lived up to every letter and sentence of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05

onets at the US.SR and when Hearst in this country
IS echoing their pro-fascst indictments against the
Soviet Union.
ROOseUeHs abrupt termination of negotia-
tiOnS can only the strengthening of these
prO-faScist, armOngering forces in this country
and throughout the UOrId.
Thus Roosevelts action is announcement to the
Hearst anti-Communist anti-Soviet campaign It is
an encouragement to the advance of profascist reac-
ton in this country, we'll as direct material blow
at the interests of the American workers
The American workers must become increasingly
alert to these changes in administration policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Letters From Our Readers

Because Of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can
print only those that are of general
interest to Daily Worker readers. How
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the improvement
of the Daily Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
First ATTACK" Then
Merge With Music
New York, N. Y,

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
Since it's birth, the raison d'etre
of the Trotskyist sect has been to
SANDER and discredit the Commu-
mist Party. To this end, almost
every issue of their sheet contains
interminable analyses which re-
veal the bankruptcy of the Com
munist movement. Their own
theoretical purity is maintained by
their complete isolation from the
working class and its struggles, and
by their profuse use of labels such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05

the merchant lines, should '7be constructed
by navy basic plans so as to be of maxi
mum usefulness in event of war"
We have yet to hear the munitions
makers and the warship construction
manufacturers complain that Roosevelt
was not spending enough for war prepare
tions. He exceeds their fondest hopes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Praises Editorials on
Fake Patriots"

Bronx, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
Bravo for this mornings editorial
on Filthy McFadden" The top
spreads on the editorial page ex-
posing these fake millionaire patriots
are just great. Keep up the good
work. For a 100000 circulation of
our Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-05
Required Reading for Mr.. Hearst

This country wth institutions belong the people yho
inhabh Whenever they shall existing goper
ent they of amending or
their revolutionary right to dismember ouerthrop it,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.