davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
CERRO LA
ALEMANA DE LA SEP
TINA AVENIDA

La famosa pajarerfa alemana
de la Septima avenida, propie,
dad de un ciudadano aleman,
cerr6 aver sus puertas. Llevaba
"a amos en- ell negocio y la de-
preston lie hizo una de sus victi-
mas.
IA d6nde habra trasladado
sus pajaros, perros, m0nos y
otro animales?
Miguel Lorente decia esta
manana filos6ficamente: No
hay para patatas, menos puede
haber para monos Y fpalomas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Dejo de existir aver en- SUI
dcmicaio, casa n-mero 1915
de la Gale Chestnut, en- West
Tampa, la respectable Sra. Ines
Yado, de So amos. lie sobrevi-
ven su esposo, ell Sr. JESUS va
do; I'm hijo, JESUS; seis hijas,
Srtas. Lima y Estrella y Sras.
Adela Grillo, Elena Dfaz, Ma
ria Alvarez y Magdalena Es-
pinola; cuatro hermanos Y tres
hermanas,
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
SOCIALES

SGHttUu HVUItA! SStuSAoN oo oWoCS
En- la tarde de aver sc veri-
fic6 ell sepelio del nino Walter
Vale, hijo de los esposos Estela
Y Antonio Vale, practicante el
del S~anatorio del Centre Espa-
mol.
Numerosas personas acudi4
ron al hogan de los eyosos Va
be, a testimoniarl4 su pesar
por la irreparable perdida SUI
frida.
La carroza f1nebre parti6 de
la Residential de la avenida Bay
shore Boulevard, seguida de
una larga hilera de automobiles
que acompanaron el sarc0fago
hasta ell Cementerio del Centre
E5panol.
Cubrian ell pequeno y blanco
f@yetro gran numero de ofren-
das f~lorales que tenian las ST.
gu:entes dedicatorias. Padres y
hnrmanos; Remon Fernandez
Rey, Presidente del Centre Es-
panel; Empleados del Sanato-
70 del Centre Espanol; Secci6n
de Damas de Protection y Auxi
lie del Centre Espahol; Su Ma
drina; Jose e Ines Menendez,
Ramon Oural; Sus TICS, Adolf
70 Angelina Cueto; Mariana y
Generosa Tejeiro; Anilladoras
y Escogedores de Corral, Ele-
M Botino, Lola Leto; Class 8
A; Wilson Baugh; Jim Ted
Baugh, Frances Stovall Baugh
Ernest Fernandez; To Walter,
Su Amigo; Jose Pareja; Recuer
do de Alfredo Neles, esposos Y.
l.. Stovall; esposos Celestino
Vega jr.; esposos Don S. Tarn-
er; Tu tia Esmeralda Y tn pri-
ma Joyce; Santiaguito, Pepito
y Agustico Paniello; Sus tics
Irma y Evelio; Your Pal John
Deckle Jr.; From Mother eckle;
Loyal Knights of America; A
Waiter, de La Benefica Espa-
nola; De Ramon Y Rufina; FL
Centre Espanol, a Walter Va
lie ;Recuerdo de Francisco Fran
co y Familia; Una t~arjeta con
los nOmbres de los ORES. S. Pa
niello, ]. N. Torretta, j. A. Mi
nardi, !. Angulo, G. Porro y M.
R. Winton; Isabedra Family;
esposos Adolfo Katz; Para Wal
ter, de Dorita y Melvin; espo-
sos jaime Pendas; A. y P. Gro
Gerry; NJ. w. Law y Co.; Recuer-
dode Manuel y Carmen Ondina;
LIE jack Lunden; Secci6n de Re
cree del Centre Espanol; Jesse
Harris jr. y Mrs. Harris; Wis
doms; Manuelita Failde; Del
Co,egio Roosevelt, Walters
Classmates; Surgical Supply
Co; Gumersindo Gomez " SUI
lhernaHa y esposos Ted Moor
house Jr.
Cargaron ell feretro los Ores.
s. Paniello, j. Minardi, |. An
gula Y j. N. Torretta.
All negar al Cementerio ell
cadaver fue escoltado por MEM
brcs de los Loyal Knights Y Sec
ci6n Juyenil de esa Logia.
Cen sentidas frases despidie-
ron ell duelo ell Sr. Don Fermin
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
Anarqu;stas, COmunista,
u Socialists

Las masas trabajadoras en-
Espana, estan divididas en tres
grupos, Anarquistas, Comunis-
tas y Socialists. Los Socialis-
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Antonio Diaz, ely Argelia
16; Walter A. Conroy,
%, Y Rita acGillivray, 81;
Henry B. Adcock, 81, e Ines
Davis, %; Francis Noble, 81; y
Luisa Johns, 27; Stanley M.
King, %; Y Loretta H. Averill,
81.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
LOgi0 Jose G.. C7rbelo de
West Tampa

Cita a todOs sus miembros
para la Tenida que tendra efec-
to manana Viernes, a las 8 p. m.
En- esta Tenida Sc conferiran
tres primeros Grades, dos Sc
gundos, y una Afiliaci6n y Sc
tretaran asuntos de mucao inte-
res.
ELentegiO Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

Eafermo
Sc encuentra recluido en- el
Sanatorio del Centre Espahol
81 cOnocido Panadero Manuel
Quesada.
Su enfermedad no es de cui-
dado. Esperamos su pronto
restablecimiento.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

tas contrSan ell Sindicato de
u. G. T., Union General de Ira
bajadores; los Anarquistas, la
F. A. l., Federation A~n4iluista
.Iberica, y la C. N..T.SR afede-
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
(Pnra ia GacetG") 6h

Madrid, abril 4.3El Primer
Ministro Lerroux, que abando-
no su puesto la semana pasada
comenzo Su gobierno en- Espa-
ma, traicionando a los que fue-
ron sus amigos, y que ocupaban
atlas Ipos9ciones en- su Gobier-
no. Ell viejo anarquista, y anti
quo ter~~9ree los fadicales de
u veces con un apasiona-
N memorable organize Ia
INA contra Monjuich. mi
=. su labor llamandO acalo-
mente e invitando a que to-
XIsfan parte en- 50 gobierno a
mayor parte de los viejos po-
Raticcs de su tempo. Santiago
ALBA, Ministro en- una epoca de
Rey, fue elevado a Presidente
de las Segundas Cortes de la
iSegunda RepGblica Espahola.
Ell Fascismo, aprovechando es-
ia Oportunidad, comenz6 a e.
char sus primeras races en- la
Universidad de Madrid y ell hi
10 del antique dictaGor de Es-
pana fue eleVado a jefe. Sc for
mo ell grupo Falange Espanola
" comenz6 a publican un peri6-
dico radical F. E., y en- cada
n1mero provocaba ~violenta
reaction; e instig6 a la persecu-
cion de los grupos socialists y
IC~omunistas, consiguiendo nu-
merosas victimas cada dia. Gil
Robes llevo a cabo su propa-
ganda en- ell gran diario Gel De-
bate, cuyas 6rdenes yenian d.
rectamente del Vaticano. Ell due
no del Debate, es Angel Here
ra, Caballero Papal. Este, des-
de luego, no qniere decir que TO-
dos los cat6licos de Espana es-
ten afiliados al Partido de Gil
Robes. Hay una seccion consi-
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Columbia Bank de Ybor City
contra Rosario Guarino; H. M.
Newell contra Annie Mae New
ell.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
:

Anoche Sc verifa N a.
gia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de il
Caballero de la Luz, la reorga.
nizaci6n de la Logia, Sacerdoti-
sas del Hogan No. 3.-1
Asisti6 una nastrida repre-
sentaci6n de las Logias subordS
nadas. Sc obse9ui6 con dulces
y refrescos, brindandose por Ia
pr9speridad de la Orden,
La nueva oficialidad la conf
ponen: Josefa Rodriguez, Sa-
cerdotisa; Maria Dfaz, Vice
America Espinosa, Patricia; Sc
cretaria de Actas, Dolores Men
dez; Secretaria de Finanza, Ar
tonia Badillo; Tesorera, Ana
Hernandez; Vice Angelina vi
mas; Experta, Elena Mirabel !;
Maestro de Ceremonies, Sofia
|Carreho; Guarda Interior; Ma
ria Fernandez; Guafda Exte-
rior, Antonio Fernandez, y Por-
ia Estandarte, Antonio Garri-
do.
Nuestros mejores deseos par
que tengan exito en- ell desem-
peno de sus cargos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

taS contrcan Ell Slndlcato de
| u. G. T., Union General de Ira
bajadores; los Anarquistas, la
F. A. l., Federation AnaiQuista
Iberica, y la C. MO afede-
raci6n NacionasS6 TYprtno,
mientras los Con Atlisi-
trolen los sindicaty ~
Bakdnin con suyA egtef
Iquien ha influenciado ma til
tamente a los trabajadores es-
panoles. Aparte de este, STEM
pre- ha eXistido, especialmente,
entire 81 elemento ~nampesino,
particular de Andalucia, la
creencia, merecida de los ara
hes, que las tierras son de quien
las cutiyaA no de los hacienda
dos, Ips rcialitas, viendo Ell
terrenc nuess comentaron gus
propaga ~o 1917, REAL
cando, r&chcio de la 5ida
y creando3 dTa forma eIdss-
'contento e Yes los, Las dem6s-
tracionesW Yolucionarias que
han sucedido en- Espana tai vez
.tengan ST. raiz, en- este, o quizasr
con la repercuci6n de las idoaY
revclucionarias que han desvas--
tado z Europa.
Los Anarquistas siempre han
mantenido sus tradiciones revo-
iucionarias y las han expuesto
en- su forma peculiar de sindi-
caliSmo. Los Comunistas eran
solo un pequeno ndmero cuando
lego la Repdhllca; pero p3co
tempo despt6s .comenzaron a
aumentar sus filas. Tambien
existen importantes grupos de
las Uniones de Trabajadores y
de Campesinos, dirigidas por
Manrin, que viene directamente
del Partido Comunista. Siguen
las ideas Gle Trotzky, encabe-
zadas por Andres Min. Para
propagar esas ideas, tenian va
rios 6rganos de publicidad en-
tire ellos lei partido comunista'.
"El Mundo Ohrer9", Solidari-
dad Obrera, Trabajadores Y
Campesinos. A fines del ano
1888 comenzo a formarse en- Ca
taluna la Alianza de Trabaja-
doris, grupo que bajo otro NOM
bre segula las ideas comunistas
en- toda su extension, A este CRU
pc Sc unio el Partido Socialista,
no complete; pero 81 algunas de
sus secciones. Este frente undo
probo ser sumamente eficaz, es-
pecialmente en- lAsturias. Ell
mas importante grupo de ira
%bajadores fue organizado por
los Socialists, por este es ne
cesario analizar escrupulosa-
mente las huellas que han deja-
do los lideres socialistas.
Indalecio Prieto, uno de sus
mas fervientes jefes, Sc EXPIRE
SO de esta manera: Para empe-
Ear unas ouantas palabras sola-
mente sobre los movimientos de
insurrecci6n recientes. Esto es
la consequential de una profun-
da desilusion que sienten las
masas de trabajadores, por la
mano opresora del regimen bur
CUES de la rRep1blica." Indale-
clio Prieto, fue con Azana. Prize
to pertenece al grupo Socialis-
ia del Centre. BESIDE que su Vi
da estuvo en- peligro abandon6
Espana y hoy vive en- Paris.
Largo Ca'&llero es ell Presiden-
te Dc los Socialists Espanoles
dc Izquierda; lpor mucho ITEM
pc fue yesero y durante veinte
amos Secretario y Presidente de
la U. G. T. y Ministro de Traba-
10. POGO tempo despues Sc pre-
sent6 la catastrofe electoral en-
contra de los Socialists.
Johannes Skel.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
Leroux t%aiciono a los que fueron 50 4Sgos
Gil Robes recibe ordenes del v

'dsne. del w.
Iderable de ESTE I'll 4acen
al Partido Ibid Ia LIZ
rios de GM Rq Ia 'aul
P, Jutentud @ec1-
lar. las
$: $: s.: :: :: F.: !; ! y; s.. +: s:
r v,ssi a., Il lingo o. Sc ca. a.
nunciaron que tfenes esp9iales
llevari9~ las 10000 personas
que uieraban para asistir a
la "a mas grande. mas
antfN %-sta que Sc ha efectUa
do ~ K9pana. Pero sucedi6 que
ell dfa anterior, con matematica
precision todCs los medios de
transportation Sc pararon, y la
huelga general convirti6 a Ma
dIid en- una ciudad de silenci0.
Algunos trenes, manejados por
fuerzas militares, trajeron a
.unos cuantos Delegates a Cor
ties, y en- Ell verano que sigui6 a
la intentada demostraci6n del
Escorial, nacieron 2 tendencias
polit:cas, fracciones differences.
En- un ladO, la reaction que no
descans6 hasta llegar al Poder,
causando cambios en- ell G0bier-
no, y en- ell otro lado, las masas,
que comenzaban a entender que
los partidos de la Derecha even
tualmente los harlan a un lado,
81 los dejaban gobernar a Es-
Anarquistas, COmunistas
D Socialists
Las masas trabajadoras en-
Espana, estan divididas en- tres
grupos, Anarquistas, Comunis-
tas y Socialists. Los Socialis-
La gaceta., 1935-04-04
DE ESPANA
AVISO

Sc pone en- conocimiento de
los ciudadanos espanoles que
Cienen pendientes de cumpli-
miento obligaciones de caracter
militar sobre viSado de las car
tillas de reclutas, Y estado de
pr6fugos, desertores, etc, que
Sc presenter en- este Consulate
ANTES del dia "a de AbriI ac-
tual a fin de ser ayudados a
per1eccionar su situaci6n.
Tampa, 3 de Abril de 1885.
Ell Consul de Espana,
Pablo de UbGrri.
La gaceta., 1935-04-04

ORDEN CABALLERO DE
LA LUZ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I7 l935

mountainous country and is not a large cattle producer. The blood ed dairy stock of the Patino com pany, however, is almost as well known there as are the famous tin mines that made Simeon I. Patino one of the i've richest men in the world.
 More Purchasse to Follow
 The Norfolk shipment will bring tl !. total of dairy cattle purchased from the United States by Patino Enterprises fin the past IS months to more than 400. Patino officials in New York said that fur ther purchases probably will be made. The value of the cattle al- ready bought approximates s60,- 900, while the cost of freight and insurance is almost as much again. The animals leaving their home land come from dairy farmss in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. American Livestock Exports com pany of Chicago assembled the heifers after negotiations with j.. A. Arguedas, Patino purchasing agent with offices in New York.
 Arguedas predicted that further shipments of cattle will be made from this country for breeding purposes.
 "A few years ago soine cattle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

Harrison of Massachusetts IEsti- tute of Technology.
 Dr. Harrison's research solves one of sciehce's most baffling prob lams. Its importance was empha- sized anew only q few weeks ago when reports from sections of the country told of the poisoning of herds of livestock whose owners. unable to find the seienium, had allowed the cattle to graze on deadly vegetation.
 The discovery also is expected to aid industry in the detection of sulphur and selenium impuri- ties in steel and other alloys and metals. Y
 Dr. Harrison employed mira red waves instead of ordinary light in his experiments with the spectro- scope. With these waves the tiny bands of the spectrum by which sulphur and eelenium are known to the scientists, appeared sharply and readily and high sensitive photographic plates, though under ordinary light they cannot be dis tinguished.
 The chemical analysis method. called by scientists both cumber- some and unreliable, now is in general use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

municipal elections and some po- litical observers declare that the NazIs actually voted for the com munists to give the middle classes a scare" At all events 1t is known that the Dutch Nazis have en- rolled some 10000 new members during the past months. bringing their total to 50,0O0.
 Actually. the population of Am sterdam is not as red as the coun- ell. The anti-red parties boiled a larger vote than the communists and socialists, but they were so split that the reds easily routed them. Of the various party groups in the Netherlands the liberals have lost the most ground.
 Both the socialists and the communists demand greater ex- penditures for out-of-work relief but as they will have to borrow money from the government, the latter still has the upper hand. It is predicted that Dr. Collin will appoint special commissioners to .keep an eye on the municipal finances of Amsterda mand Rot terdam. If so, Q tense situation may develop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
BOLIVIA BUYING CATTLE IN U. s.
Breeding Stock Sought; Many Shipments to
 Be Made

| New York (UP).-south Amer ica, among the foremost cattle raising areas in the world, is buy ing breeding stock from the United States.
 The second shipment of a con- signment of more than 200 regis tered Holstein heifers, designed to work a Nordic strain into the vast dairy holdings of Patino Mines and Enterprises, Inc, at Aruro, Bolivia, will leave Norwolk, Va, July 27 nthe Grace Line freight CT Nosa Queen. It will constitute the largest shipment of cattle to any South American country in recent years.
 Although the transaction is somewhat reminiscent of sending icoa1s to Newcastle, Bolivia itself is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
TERCENTENARY EVENTS Cities and Towns of State in Friendly Rivalry to Show Pride in Connecticut's 3OOh Birthday Celebration.

at 1O:s0 a. m. in Founders Church, the First Church of Christ, organized 1715; and union service at 4:00 p. m. in the new amphiteatre on Ray mond Road being erected as a permanent memorial. (In case of rain, service will be held in William H. Hall High School auditorium.) Through Oct. 1: Exhibit of re- plices and illustrations of co- lonial life by school children of Three River Towns" old State House. Hartford. Through Oct. 12: Waterbury, Settlers Village" with exhibit of towns industries. Oct. 15: Exhibition oi colonial furniture. Morgan Me. morial. Hartford.
 Middletown, Middlesex county exhibit, 196 Court street, Tues days and Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
DUTCH REDS RK STAID BURGERS Hold 25 Seats in Amster- dam-23 in Rot
 terdam

Amsterdam (UP). = Conserva- tive Dutch burghers are mortified at the spectacle of the. largest cities of the Netherlands in the hands of the combined socialists and communists.
 In Amsterdam the socialists and communists together hold 25 seats against 20 seats held by all others; in Rotterdam, the next largest city, they hold 23 seats against 20 by the others. In Amsterdam alone th> communist vot more than doubled, from 22,000 at last years municipal elections, to 44,8O0, with an increase in their seats from four to seven. The social demo- crats boiled 119,900 votes.
 The Dutch Nazis, under Mus sert, put up no candidates at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

were gent to southern Chile" he fine strain. Previously we have made similar importations from Holland, but the heifers from mid western United States are of even better quality. We plan on making additional purchases in the future"
 Jorge Ortiz Linares, member of the Patino family and Boli- vian rancher, participated in the recent negotiations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
SCIENCE SPOTS
 DEADLY GRASS
Sulphur and Selenium Dis covered Caused Death
 of Cattle

Cambridge. Mass. (UP). - Prompt and positive Identification of almost infinitesimai traces of sulphur and deadly selenium has been reported by Prof. George R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

The State of Johore, Malaga, re- ports it has no public debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
A Just Decision

THE criminals who inspired the murder
of Comrade Sergei Kirov, stalwart lead
er of the workers in the Soviet Union, have
confessed.
Nineteen of them, headed by Gregory
Zinoviev and Leo Kamenev, came before
the workers court and admitted that they
carried on counter-revolutiona under
ground work whose aim was to overthrow
the Communist Party leadership.
This, they penitently admit, would mean
the overthrow of the Soviet government.
They shamefacedly and abjectly admit it
would mean inspiring the imperialists to
war against the Soviet Union
No more miserable story has ever been
told before a Soviet court than the con-
fessions of these rogues whose actions led
to the assassination of Kirov.
The wrath and Indignation of the work
ers in the Soviet Union and throughout
the world has pilloried these traitors, these
treacherous tools of fascism and the Gar
ist dregs
The sentence of Imprisonment melted
out by the Soviet court is indeed mercifu
and mild for this greatest of crimes against
the toiers of the whole world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Daily Worker Shows
The Way Out
New York, N. Y.

NEW 1Ork, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
I am a constant reader of the
Daily Worker. It is the finest and
truest publication in this country,
where most of the press is any
thing but true or fine. 1t rises
far above the sordidness, depravity
and falseness of the capitalist
press; it holds about the same posi-
ton to them as Russia holds today
above the rest of the world.
It is through the medium of the
Daily Worker that the millions of
starved, depressed and enslaved
workers will eventually find their
way out of this hideous nightmare,
this black hell of capitalism, and
create for themselves the happi-
ness, peace and security of a
workers state and proletarian die
tatorship.
So 1t is to the Daily Worker that
I turn to for guidance and truth.
I give thanks and praise and all
my aid Ono matter how hard the
road to Comrade Hathaway, the
editor, and our many other great
hearted and fearess leaders, in
their struggle for better world.
Enclosed is ten cents for the
cause.
SEAMAN ON RELIEF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Stop the Terror!

THROUGHOUT the country the jobless,
Instead of receiving unemployment in
surance, are getting jail sentences
In Phoenix, Arizona, Clay Naff was SEN
fenced to 1 to years on the trumped-up
charge of 'rioting," because he led strike
of 5000 F.E.R.A. workers against a 81
per cent cut in relief wages. Twenty
others face similar sentences.
In Denver, Colo, 18 workers face trial
for identical reasons.
In Oklahoma City, Okla, Is workers
demonstrating against stoppage of re-
lief, were charged with interfering with
federal employees in performance of their
duties"
In st. Louis, Mo- Samuel Duke, a Negro
worker, was virtually kidnapped by the
police, held incommunicado and threatened
with shooting if he demanded relief again.
In California and Washington, criminal
syndicalist laws and deportation proceed
ings have been invoked against the jobless.
This terror must be stopped!
The fight against the terror must go on
hand in hand with the fight for the pass
age of the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill CHR. 2827).
Mass pressure can do both-stop the
terror and force the passage of the bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
TWo Class Bills

THE growing demand for the passage of
the Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, H.R. 1927, is bringing this measure
more and more prominently to the fore
This measure, providing for Federal
cash relief Federal unemployment and So
cial insurance, was first proposed by the
Communist Party which opened the fight
for unemployment insurance soon after
the crisis broke out more than five years
ago.
Yesterday, the Minnesota Congressman,
Lundeen, attacked the Wagner Lewis bill
of the administration as reactionary
measure designed to place the full burden
of insurance on the backs of the workers,
leaving the rich and their profits protected.
The Workers Bill compared point by
point with the Wagner-Lewis bill is far
superior in every way from the point of
view of the workers. Where the Wagner
bill slaves off all benefits to some future
date, the Workers Bill begins benefits
Immediately.
Where the Wagner bill ignores the mil
lions of jobless now out of work, the Work
ers Bill provides for all workers Where
the Wagner bill provides that the workers
shall cut their pay through payroll tax
the Workers Bill places the full cost on
the government and the employers.
The latter is working class bill, the
other a capitalist measure. Support the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Lenin and Hearst

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST does
" not like " l. Lenin
Although Lenin died eleven years ago,
Hearst still spews forth the vilest lies
about Lenin. Hearst Systematically dis
torts Lenin's writings.
Why?
Because Y. I. Lenin was leader organ
izer and teacher of the workers and colo
NAL masses of the world. Lenin's teach
ings and Lenin's leadership were the
guiding line for the workers and peasants
of Russia in the struggle towards the over
throw of capitalism.
The teachings of Lenin and his best pu-
pill, Stain, are becoming the guiding line
for more and more workers of the United
States. They-yes, these people whom
Hearst dares to call "the incompetent pro-
letariat" will overthrow the robber rule
of American capitalism by following the
teachings of Marx and Engels, Lenin and
Stain.
The Communist Party, which bases it.
self on the teachings of these great revo-
lutionary leaders, filings the lies of Hearst
back into that worthy's teeth We are
confident that the American working class
will follow Lenin and the Communists
not Hearst and the fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Eleven Years

THE Daily Worker is II years old. This
edition is its eleventh anniversary edi-
ton!
During these eleven years we have
been the spokesman for the workers in
their struggle for improved conditions
for higher wages, for shorter hours,
against speed-up, for social insurance.
We have been the agitator and propa-
gandist for Communism, the spokesman
for the Communist Party.
Despite numerous shortcomings, of
which the editorial staff is fully conscious
and is consciously striving to overcome,
we have on the whole done our job we'll
The workers, many thousands strong,
have always given us their support. That
is why we are alive today!
They have given us their moral and
material support. They have built the
paper
Today on our eleventh anniversary, we
appeal for further support. We ask every
reader of today's issue to become a regular
reader. We ask every regular reader to
secure another reader.
Our aim is 100000 readers in the next
three months. This is not a difficult Job.
1t can be done with our readers help.
We urge you to subscribe, to buy the
paper regularly, to boost the paper among
your friends.