davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Exposes Anti-Semitism
OF Fascist Press
New York, N. Y.

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
May I suggest to the comrades
how to prevent the spread of Mo-
ley's Today and other fascist publ
cations.
I find that man. of the candy
store owners unknowingly sell this
poison. I explain to the owner of
the store at which 1 do my trading
the Semitic nature of such
publications. Although he may not
be even sympathizer of the Com
munist Party, still being a Jew, as
many of them are, they are inter
ested from a Jewish standpoint. So
far I can claim 100 per cent ex-
termination in my neighborhood. I
feel sure that all of the comrades
can do the same-very easily-so get
started.
CCMRADE. NO. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

ton of capitalism and the building of Socialist society
We are the Party of revolution. That means that
we can only repudiate with the ISLANDERS of the
Dicksteins and the Hearsts who try to picture US as
conspirators, as bOmbers criminals as those who
plan to "ktdnap the president" and similar nonsense
designed to brighten the elderly Daughters of the
American Revolution" and the uneasy pirates of Wall
Street, whose consciences bother them.
We the Party of revolution of the masses in
the spirit of the Declaration Of independence brou1t
up to date in the light of the scientific teachings of Marx
EngeLs, Lenin and Stain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

REVOLUTIONARY SOLUTIONS ARE NOT FOR

not foreign to America On the contrary they are
the only things vital and living in the American tradi-
ton Today it is the Communists following Lenn who
remind the American masses of those great words of
the Declaration of independence which we must again
and again bring into every city, every factory every
village, every workers home, those words which de-
clare:
"WheHeUer any form of government becomes
destructive of these ends (Ife, liberty. and the
pursuit of happiness, it is the right of the people
to alter abolish it, and to institute ne0 goUeru-
nent, laying its foundations on such principles and
organizing its poUer in such forms, to them shall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Editorials, Features
Call To Action

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
AS one who has been extremely
critical of the Daily Worker jour-
nalistically, may now congratulate
you for the great improvement in
the paper? I especially want to
point out the new style of editorials
with their shorter paragraphs,
holder type and sharper pointedness.
Your editorials should be clarion
calls to action and they are nearer
that now than ever before.
Michael Gold, Del and David
Ramsey are enriching the paper,
as we'll as Cannes. and the column
on Party Life. The Question Box
is a great attraction and very en-
tightening.
Best wishes for a greater and
greater circulation. L. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Matthew Woll, Betrayer
OF the Working Class

new YORK, N. Y,
Comrade Editor:
Hardly had the poisonous war
monger, Hearst, vomited his noxious
fluid into the masses of the Ameri-
can people, and the hypocritical
screaming little Father Coughlin
retreated to think about another
scheme of how he could, via his
spiritual power, lead the masses
into still deeper misery and slavery,
when along comes another square
headed idiotic mug by the name of
Matthew Woll, president of the
A. F. of L., who serves as the
mouthpiece of the crooked Hearst,
He starts another series of evil ar
ticles in the Liberty magazine, a
series of distorted facts that aim
toward the destruction Of the Work
er5 Fatheriand and mean step
further toward fascism.
Realizing the strength of the
unity of the workers, he wishes to
destroy everything that imperils the
rotten capitalist system. He clam
ors about the misguided people, in
forms the uniformed just how the
Red wave is spreading from one end
of the U. S. to another, and tells
his readers that the best way to
peace end recovery is simply to lie
down, and not strike back at their
benefactors, the capitalist class, who
are. our daily bread-givers.
1t is becoming a tough job for
the exploiters nowadays. The work
ers are no longer ignorant of their
venomous weapons; they are catch
ing on to the trickery. It will not
help much longer Groom catch
phrases into the ears Of the masses,
such as Prosperity is right around
the corner
All to save the rotten capitalist
system! But capitalism is groaning
in its winding sheet. w. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %. 1885
Pass On the Daily Worker!

A READER makes an excellent sug-
Il gestion for increasing the circulation
of the DAILY"
In yesterdays issue we published his
letter urging the adoption of the slogan
Pass On the Daily Worker
This reader cites his success in win
ming new readers this way.
With the publication of the Marguerite
Young-Spivak- Garlin series exposing
Hearst and the Wall Street financing of
fascist plots in this country, we have ex-
cellent material for winning new readers.
Make the Daily Worker grow by pass
Ing it on to new readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

most likely to effect their safety and happt-
We will again recall those words of the Declaration
of Independence:
at is their right it is their duty, to throw off
government and to provide guards for their
future security"
We followers of Lenin will never cease to quote
these words. Nor will ever cease to point out that
today, in 1885, such principles can only be those
of the dictatorship of the prOetartat such new form
only be that of the SOUet PODer that safety and
happiness for the only come from the aboli
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Correct Approach Important in
Recruiting

We have printed number of let
tiers in this column dealing with an
Incorrect approach to workers and
the consequent failure to recruit.
Here is good example, which
shows that with correct methods.
workers can be recruited for our
Party.
"On Saturday, November nth.
the Communist Party Unit No. 5
of Queens, New York held an af-
fair in Corona Heights. Many
young people attended and when
the speaker, member of the Sec
ton Committee, started his appeal,
he addressed it particularly to the
youth. At the end of the appeal
the rest of the comrades contacted
the workers, and the result was five
new members to the Party and two
to the Y. c. L.
J. X, Section 10, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
The Dictatorship of the Proletariat

it is an alliance against capital, an alliance
aiming at the complete overthrow of CAPT
tai, at the complete suppression of the re-
sistance of the bourgeoisie and of any at
tempt on their part at restoration, an
alliance aiming at the final establishment
and consolidation of socialism"
Lenin's Collected Works VOL XXIy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
By EARL BROWDER
From Speech Delivered at Lenfn Memorial Meeting in
Madison Square Gsrden)

I'VE COMMUNISTS love our country, with the same
" passionate love which Lenin bore for Russia Just
as Lenn saved his country from the ruin brought about
by capitalists militarists mperissts, so must
save our own land The present crisis raises the prob
lem of the revolutionary way out the crisis of Its
raised the problems answered by the Declaration of In
dependence. Todays problems be answered only
by the teachings of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stain.
But let us not forget that revolutionary solutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Letters From Our Readers

Because of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can
print only those that are of general
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, 1935-01-23
LOvestoneites Don't Like
Them Tough

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
The other day bunch of Love-
stoneites came to our Party section
meeting to distribute their counter
revolutionary leflets. AS I came in
I heard them say, Shall we give
him one? He don't look tough
1t is true. I don't look tough.
I felt like being tough after they
made that remark, but remember
ing Party instructions about I'M
disciplinedactions, I merely showed
away the one who tried to hand me
a leaflet.
What did their remarks show?
Either that they we're towards, or
provocateurs. About six of them
were there, all scared of getting a
beating. No wonder they go back
bowling about being mobbed by us
rough-house artists. They give
themselves nightmares, just stand
ing near us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
seTHE dictatorship of the proletariat is a

WTHE dictatorship Of the proletariat is
special form of class alliance between
the proletariat, the vanguard of the toll
ers, and the numerous -proletarian
strata of toilers (petty -bourgeoisie, the
small masters, the peasantry, the intelh-
gentsis, etc. or the majority of these;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Lenin Memorial Meeting
ArOuses Enthusiasm

New York, N. Y.
January 81. 1885.
Editor Daily Worker:
Bravo showmanship Lenin Me-
moral meeting. Browder's address
a gem. More such meetings and
Yankee Stadium will be inadequate.
LEITMANS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Street units: Workers in your
territory will respond more readily
to organization for relief, against
evictions, against the high cost of
living, ETC., If they read the Daily
Worker. Strengthen your unit
work and build the circulation Of
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
From a Negro Worker

II am a Negro worker. also a
member Of the Communist Party,
and watch some of the moves of
comrades towards the Negro work
ers when Negro worker comes to
an affair of working class popula-
ton, Some comrades look at us as
though they never saw a Negro be-
fore in their life. I know this is not
the teaching of Lenin and Stain.
But when the Negro goes out
among the Negro workers, they ask,
how they are treated. because the
Negro misleaders are always preach
ing to them that they cannot ex-
pect the Communists will be any
different from the rest of the white
race which always jim-crows us,
d1scriminates against us and per-
secutes us. Don't let the word of
the Negro misleaders come true.
Yours for Soviet America.
wv. V. New York"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
From An Oriental Worker

II am calling your attention to
a grievance in the interest of my
fellow Oriental workers, which is
manifested in series of observa-
tons and personal contacts in all
kinds of social gatherings, under
the auspices of the revolutionary
organizations. have unearthed an
attitude very inimical to the course
Of revolutionary unity and brother
hood Of all workers.
AT every social gathering that I
attended, indifference, discrimina-
ton, and undue consideration is
prominently present. OF course,
this created in us feeling of alb
horrence towards our unsympathetic
comrades. We are ignored and this
inevitably brings about seclusion. Is
there not a way to bring about
real unity? All we ask is equality
in the true meaning of the word.
We do not welcome disguised con-
sideration and treatment.
w. NJ, New York"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23
Party Life
White Chauvinism
Oriental Worker Writes
Recruiting Success

THE struggle against white
L chauvinism in our Party
is one that must be carried
on without ceasing. We must
remember that as we recruit
new members into our Party,
many of them bring with
them the prejudices and opinions
that have been planted by the cap
itslist press, the schools, and all
the organs of opinion, which strive
to keep the workers divided on race
lines. It is. therefore, necessary
that we do not relax in our struggle
against white chauvinism in all It's
manifestations. Today we are print
ing two letters, which show clearly
that this evil still exists in our
Party. Our white comrades must
take the lead in struggling against
every manifestation of white chau-
vinism, not only within the Party,
but also in the unions, and in all
the mass organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

Lenin's Collected Works, Vol. XIV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-23

ECONOMIC conditions have become so
IL bad in Germany that some of the Nazi
newspapers declare it is treason to publish
foreign trade figures.
La opinión., 1935-11-03

que en- ella habia r~eencarnado ell es-
piritu de la Madre Matiana, y era
dada a las profecias.
De las miles de profecias que Sc
guramente habia hecho la Madre Sa-
cramento, no habia salido mas que
una cierta. Esta fue la del triunfo
del General Porfirio Diaz.
Cast TODD ell pueblo humilde de la
capital habia desfilado por la casa
de la Madre Sacramento en- la Gale
de Santa Ana.
Aseguraba esta mujer haber pro
fesado en- su juventud; pero ereyen-
dose 'inspirada por los espiritus' aban
dono la vida c%onventual para insta-
larse en- una humilde casa en- donde
ocupaba dos p%equenas pleas; la una,
La opinión., 1935-11-03
INA 10 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA DOMINGO DE NOvEMBRE DE 1885 MAGANN DE IL OPINION"

que lie servia de recamara, y la otra
de oratorio.
Era la Madre Sacramento, seg1n
las cronicas de esos tiempos, una mu-
Ter obesa, de baja estatura, de toscas
faceiones, moreno Y de facil palabra.
Usaba enaguas de lana azul, masca-
da al cuello Y un rebozo corriente
con ell que siempre sc eubria la ca
beza.
Su casa era un punto de attraction
para cientos de personals que acu-
dian a OR sus profecias, o bien a ha-
Ger lie consultas de TODD genera.
Discfpulo ferviente de la Madre Sa-
cramento, era don Anselmo Velaz-
quez, patron de Jose Guerrero.
(Continuara ell proximo domingo).
La opinión., 1935-11-03

Dres va con gran experienced en- asal-
tos en- canine real, estaba Jose Cue
rrero.
Era Jose Guerrero un hombre ca
sado, de treinta y cinco amos de edad
V de oficio vaquero.
Prestaba servicios desde hacia va
rios amos en- la ordena de don Ansel-
mo Velazquez, un individuo que por
los primeros meses de 1877 habia he
cho mueho ruido en- la capital de la
Republiea. a~segurando que podia po-
nerse en- communication con ultratum
ba, Y quien Sc hacia pasar como ell
Representative de la Madre Sacra-
mento "sobre la TERRA.
La Madre Sacramento habia sido
famosa en- la ciudad de Mexico. Decia
La opinión., 1935-11-03
o ~ASALTANTES
(Sigue de Ia "a. pdgind)
PAGINA l6

maba podian tener las autoridades.
Sin embargo, para evitar una sor-
presa de Ultima bora, Rios Y algunos
de sus mas intimos, salieron la noche
del Is de diciembre de la ciudad de
Mexico, d~irigiendose a Cuautitlan,
para continuar al dia %sieuiente por la
sierra hasta ell sitio de reunion.
JOSE GUERRERO
Entire los hombres que habia con-
quistado Rios Y en- quien tenia plena
confianza, porque a SUI vez lie habia
traido tres o cuatro ~individuos mas
a q~uienes habia presentado como HON
Evening star., 1935-01-07
FRANCO-VAT|CAN
CONCORDAT SEEN
Foreign Minister Laval Con-
ferS so Minutes With
Pope Plus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January IA
concordat between France and the
Vatican, once more uniting the church
and the state for the first time since
the French Revolution, was seen by
prelateS today as a possible result
of a 5o-minute conversation between
Pope Plus and French Foreign Min
lister Pierre Laval
Laval was the first French states
man to come to the Vatican since
1870. and was received with great
pomp and ceremony. The conversa-
ton was described as extremely cor
dial, and many differences formerly
existing were said to be settled.
French circles here said Laval asked
Pope Plus to keep friendly interest
in the situation of Catholics in the
Saar Basin Territory.
Diplomatic relations between the
Vatican and France were resumed
only in 1920, after many years of
French anti-clericalism. During the
last is years relations have been
friendly except for a brief break
during the premiership of Eduard
Herriot. Two minor conventions with
reference to the Near East have been
concluded with the Vatican during
that time.
1t was believed, however, that a
concordat will be negotiated to put
these friendly relations on a formal
basis, particularly since the Vatican
has concluded cOncOrdatS with nations
much less Catholic than France, for
example, Germany.
Alsace and Lorraine are still bound
to the Holy See by Napoleonic Con-
cordat.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
BritOn Who DECIDED Fateful
Zimmerman Telegram Is Dead

against the United States, was one Of
the deciphering discoveries of Sir Al
fred and his staff.
This work. Lloyd George said in
speech at Edinburgh University in
1928, gave us the information which
ultimately brought America into the
War"
Sir Alfred's first wife was an Ameri-
can, Miss Anne Washington o: Clay
mont, w. Va. She died in 1909.
Early in 1917 Arthur Zimmerman
German secretary of state, invited
Mexico to enter an alliance, offering
her as a reward the States of New
Mexico. Texas and Arizona. The mes
sage was intercepted and was pub
lished by President Wilson March l.
1t was a primary cause of the United
States declaration of war. Zimmer-
mann retired several months later.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
SENATOR'S BROTHER
DYING AFTER CRASH
Wife Killed and Charles D. Carey
Critically Hurt When Car
Hits Underpass Pier.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., January T.
Mrs. Charles D. Carey was killed and
her husband, a brother of United
States Senator Robert D. Carey of
Wyoming, was probably fatally injured
in motor car smash-up near Chey-
enne last night.
The sedan Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
crashed into the center support of a
Colorado & Southern Railroad under
pass about mile west of town.
Carey, prominent business man,
was brought to hospital here. Ply
sicians said he probably would not
live.
Mrs. Carey was the third wife of the
stockman. His first wife was the for
mer Isabelle Meyers Of Denver. She
died shortly after their marriage,
about 80 years ago.
He was married a second time in
Philadelphia and has two daughters,
Elizabeth and Louise, and a son,
Charles, who live on the Carey ranch,
north of Cheyenne. The second Mrs.
Carey died about three years ago.
Carey and his third wife were mar
ried about 18 months ago in Chicago.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maui Carey. His father was a
Governor of Wyoming and served in
the United States Senate.
Carey attended Yale University. He
is 81
Evening star., 1935-01-07
FATHERRESCUES6
OVERCOME BY GAS
Carpenter Rises Early to
Find Entire Family Un-
conscious in Beds.

The family of Charles Crumit, At
year-old carpenter, owe their lives to
the fact that he is an early riser.
For if Crumit, who lives at 4525
Wisconsin avenue. had slept an hour
later this morning, he, his daughter,
her husband and their four children
would have died in bed, the victims
Of coal gas.
When Crumit arose at 6 o'clock,
choking In the air of his back room,
he found his daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Hidey, %. overcome, along with her
husband Samuel, IS; their 10-week-
old daughter Barbara Lee and her
three children by former marriage,
Wilbur. 10: Gerald. Q, and Zona-
bell, Z.
Flue Break Blamed.
The Hideys' front bed room, sit
uated over hardware store, in the
cellar Of which the furnace is located.
was filled with fumes that had per-
meated the building from a damaged
due.
Throwing open the windows. Crumit
shook his son-in-law into semi-con-
Sclousness and sent him for a doctor
and the rescue squad while he tried
to resuscitate his daughter and the
children.
By placing wet towels on their faces,
Crumit kept them alive until DR..
Harry M. Fletcher, 4538 Wisconsin
avenue. and the rescue squad arrived
to revive them. Crumit and Hidey, a
filling station attendant, also were
treated.
Heard Blast at Night.
About midnight Crumit said he
heard an explosion that seemed to
come from the cellar. Unable to get
to the basement, which is accessible
only from the store and a trap door
on the sidewalk. he said he went to
the first floor to look for smoke, but
found none.
He then went back to bed, he told
police, but awoke again at 3 am.
The fumes were not evident then.
Crumit said, so he slept until it was
time for him to go to work.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
A.E.OF FL.DEC[ARED
FAILING MEMBERS
Delegates to Unemployment
Insurance Meet Urge
Legislation Aid.

Charges that the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has failed its member
ship in not supporting more adequate
unemployment insurance legislation
were laid before the federation this
noon by delegates from the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance.
The delegates, about so in number,
were received by William Roberts,
chairman of the Legislative Commit
tee of the federation. The delegation
was the largest of about 10 delegations
which visited administration officials
in various departments today. Will
liam Green, president of the fedora
ton, who was the subject Of bitter at
tack by the delegates, was not present.
Visit Labor Department.
At the Labor Department a dele
CATION headed by Ann Burlak was
received by Assistant Secretary Ed
ward F. McGrady. Secretary Perkins
announced that a previous engage
ment prevented her from meeting the
group. Here, as at other places.
the delegates demanded support for
H. r. 2827, the workers bill intro
duced by Representative Lundeen,
Farmer-Laborite of Minnesota.
Public Works Administrator Harry
L. Ickes discussed the question of
housing with delegation of five rep
resenting the Federation of Architects,
Engineers. Chemists and Technicians
here attending the National Confer
ence for Unemployment Insurance.
Wages Are Discussed.
Elroy Webber. chairman of the COM
mittee, asked Secretary IckeS about
the wage rates for technical men en-
ployed under the new public works
program. Ickes explained that pay
under the program. as pointed out in
the Presidents message to Congress
would undoubtedly be lower than the
prevailing rates.
I'VE asked Secretary Ickes if he had
any objection to the technical men in
his department organizing in our fed
GRAFTON against lower scale of pay
and he said he had no objection what
ever" Webber stated following the
conference.