davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
C~ABALLEROS DEL AGUILA
DE ORC

Manana jueves 18 Sc reuni-
ra este Castillo a las 800 p. M,
con c2racter extraordinario, pa
ra tratar de reformas al Regla-
mento, por 10 que Sc espera la
asistencia de todos sus MEM :
bros.
La comisi6n de festejos del
Castillo esta organizando un
bale socia! para Agosto, para
81 cual habran invitaciones es-
ipeciales. Presidira esta conf
sion el Hno. JESUS Fernandez
Diaz,
Sara un accntecimiento me-
morabIe.
Ell Secretdrio
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
PROPONE CHANCEY LA
CONVERSION DE LA DEU-
DA

Dirigi6 aver ell alcalde Chan
.cey un escrito al Ayuntamien-
to reeomendando la conversion
de una deuda de Sc, 900, en-
bones, de modo que pueda OBJ
tenerse un mas bajo inter6s en-
beneficio de los contribuyentes.
La posibilidad de la CONVEX
sion Sc estudi6 por ell alcalde,
err y el abogado consultor Nc
Mullen.
Los bonos de Tampa Sc en-
cuentran hoy a la par y los del
acueducto Sc venden con un pre-
milo.
Pagan IN interes de Az a
I512 por ciento los bonos que ell
;.lcalde desea convertir con una
economic de $1,000, 900.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
TRES PERSONALS LEs1o-
EN- UN ACCIDENTE

Dos automobiles chocaron a.
yer en- la Cuarta avenida y ca
lie Is, suflaendo lesiones la Sra
Travis, vecina del SIG de Ia ca
lie de Twiggs; George Man2an,
del 5l15 de la ayegida II, y A.
10 Commander, que IDA en- COM
pa1ia de Mrs. Travis.
La policia detuyo q Conan
der, 3cusandolo de guar con
descuido mientras ..e hallaba
borra3l0.
Recibi6 asistencia medica
en- el hospital municipal.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
UNION DE ESCOGEDO2ES
No. 474

Companeros: De orden del
ST.. Presidente y cumpliendo FL
Reglamente Sc eta Ipor este me
dio a todos sus asocisdos para
la Junta General Ordinaria que
ten3ra efeeto a las 8 p. M, ell
jueNes Is del c~orriente, en- 81
Centre Obrero,
Ell Secretdrio
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
LA JUVENTUD DEMOCRA-
IA APOYA AL HIJO DE
ROOSEVELT

Fort Worth, Texas, Julio IT.
Elicit Roosevelt, ell liio del
Presidente Roosevelt, retiene su
puesto en- ell Executive de los
d~em6cratas del Estado, por IA
votos contra /,
Habia ledido la destituci6n
de Elliot, Phil Overton, de Dali
las, iider de las fuerzas que Sc
.0pOnen a Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17

La Sra. Isabel A. LAWN, es-
posa del joven Luis LAWN, que
felizmente do a luz una her.
mosa nina.
Felicitaciones en- gran hume
70 ilegan a su hogan de la Gale
Mitchell PIG.
A la que unimos la %nuestra.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
Matinees bailables

Ell pr6Ximo domingo dara
comienzo una "serie" de ma
tin6es bailables en- los salones
de la Legion Americana.
Ha sido contratada la or
questa americana Dixie Boys"
LA entrada costara 10 cts.
Aprecio la invitaci6n,
La gaceta., 1935-07-17

4 La junta de education del
cond5do acord6 sayer comprar
25 autobuses para los 9sos de
las escuelas de lS distrAs ru-
rales, a I'm costo de S58,466.
Los nuevos omnibus son de
las siguientes Nmarcas: Indiana,
a; REQ, 6; REQ, otros 6; G. NJ.
c., 10; otros cuatro REQ, y l
Dodge.
Una spbasta Sc ~lfic6 al e
fecto, OtoHandose los contratos
"a los meJ2res postorA
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
PIDEN INTERVENE COMO
AMIGOS DE LA CORTE LOS
ABOGADOS THOMPSON
Y WORTH

En- IN escrito presentado a
yer a Ia Corte suprehsa del Es-
tsdo los a5ogados c. Fred
Thompson y C. Edmund Worth
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
UNA NOTA DE LOS Macs
TROS

Madrid, Julio lila Aso
ciaci6n Nacional del magiS5erio
ha publicado una nota en- los pc
dice: Los geri6di-
eos NeRadio a9d< la no
ticia de@ss e.Nre7apuesto de
instruction P1blica ha sido ays
mentado ep diez millonesl 81.
setas. Para que la OPT
Sc extravie creemos ets0e1 a
te airmar que todos los MI s
tros nacionales cobraran este
ano 10 mismo que ell pasado, nj
un centimo pas. Evidentemen-
tie Nay un aumento de mas de
Icuatro millones, pero es para a
Ibon9r 5000 ipesetas a cada unO
de les maestrcs en- periodic de
practlcas y 1000 a los que en-
este ano terminan sus estudios.
En- Gambia Sc han acordado
gratificaciones de $685. 900 pa
ra los cuerpos de vigilancia.
Los suicides para la guardia
civil han sido aumentados. Do
.ce millones mas que ell ano pasa
do aparecen en- ell capitulo de a.
.signaciones de la guardia civil.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
Sc gradua la Srta. Valdes

lei dfa 26 recibira su diplo-
ma de maestro de piano la Sc
La gaceta., 1935-07-17

DeSean esos abcGadoS expo
ner sus guntos de vista y no re-
presentan a nirguno de los jue-
ces 2fectados en- Pteellas.
La question en- eNcaso, dicen
los letrados, es 81 la enmienda
constitutional rebajando ell nd-
nero de circuitos y la legisla-
ci6n efectuando la reduction
meramente distribuyen y redi-
WIDEN los puestos existentes O
81 abale las jUdicaturas y crea
unSs enteramente nuevas,..
La gaceta., 1935-07-17


nandeZ.
El acto .e efect1ra en- Ia
sala de bale del Centre Astu-
riano, con un concerto, que
empezara Mr. 8 de la noche,
Representara al conseTvato-
rio de Chicago la Profesora Pa
checo.
La Srta. Olga Vald6s es gra-
duada de la Academia San Jo-
e6, donde recibi6 tres diplo :
mas, uno de ellos de Tenedu-
ria de Libros; tambi6n es gra-
duada del Catholic University
de America, que radica en- Wa
shington.
Felicitamos a las tres bellas
cultas senoritas.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
SOCIAL S
Nota de duelo

Nota de duelo
A las cinco de la tarde de
aver recibi6 sepultura ell cada
yer de la Sra. Carmen Reyes,
en- ell cementerio Woodlawn.
Ell cortejo f1nebre parti6 de
su hogan de la avenida Michi-
gan ndmero 1920, acompana-
Ydo por numerosas personals de
su amistad, como ultimo tribu-
to a su memoria. n
En- la metropolis pronX a
una oraci6n de acuerdo Cd. !
preceptos de la Iglesia Meto-
dista, el Pastor J. P. Truchton,
de la Iglesia "San Pablo"
Despidi6 ell duelo en- nom
bre de la Secci6n de Beneficen
cha del Circulo Cubano, insti.
tuci6n a la que pertenecla la
extinta, ell ST.. Rafael Lopez, y
en- representation de los fami-
liares ell ST.. San Martin.
Reciban sus hijos Richard
Lord, e hijas Sras. Arcenia Val
d6S, Carmen Dominique, Ma
ria Alfonso y Josefa Velasco,
su hermano Rafael Reyes y
hermana Vitalia Reyes, nues-
tro sentidG testimonio de con
dolencia.
PaZ a sus restos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17

Washington, Julio ia pc.
tici6n del senador Trammell
SenadA aver el nom5TaA
mient/ de i. B. Treadway, de
Florida, cno administrator de
9bras pdHias. fe&srales en- csc
Estado. 1Fammell pidi6 la de-
mora por' AAsrsa enterado de
que el hombTe es ell jefe de los
caminos de la Florida y que CO.
mo tai va gan sueldo. Mas de
200 proyectos e nan aprobado
para csc Estado, con un valor
de 50. 165, 482.
Parece opuest0 Trammell :
que TreadWay, amigo intimo del
gobernador Sholtz, cobre dos
sueldIs.
La gaceta., 1935-07-17
sE1Is LEsIoNADos EN- UN kA JUNTA DE EDUCAC1oN
.AdnDENTE De AvlAcloSsa coNPRo + OMNIBUS

Londres julio 17.-Al est \
ll3rse un aeroplano junto al ~
rodromo Dc, Heston, luego de ha
Der desex4o, Iperdieron la vi
da dos eLas y 6 recibieron
l~esicres graves. Los muertos
son ell c3manGante Fosbroke-
Ho,bes, secretario del departa-
lmento de investigation del par
lido Conservador, y ell pasaje-
no H. NeWhoUse. Son los heri-
dos eI piI<s8y 5 p sajeros, in
cluyendo una mujer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
10000 MATTRESSES
ARE GIVEN NEEDY
1000 Comforts Also Made
in State Plants.

Approximately 10000 mattresses
and 1000 comforts have been manu-
featured in the Is emergency mat
tress and comfort factories operated
throughout the state by the COM
modify division of the Governors
Unemployment Relief Commission,
the commission announced today.
The Indianapolis factory has
made and distributed 6806 mat
tresses and 3274 comforts.
The work in these factories is done
by $50 persons who have been taken
from relief rolls over the state. The
mattresses and comforts made in
these factories are not sold, but are
distributed to persons on relief rolls
who would be unable to purchase
such articles. Case workers see that
the articles are given only to those
in actual need and old articles are
burned as soon as new ones are
supplied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
KORAN TEMPLE
CEREMONY SET
Officers to Be Installed al
Session Thursday in
the Lincoln.

Koran Temple No. 80, Daughters
of the Nile, will install officers
Thursday night in the Lincoln after
a banquet at $50.
Officers to be installed are Mrs.
Hazel Uhl, queen; Mrs. Mae Mar
cum Jacobs, junior past queen; Mrs.
Florence Swope, princess royal;
Mrs. Maggie Hubbard, Princess Tir-
zah; Mrs. Clara Lee Kittle, Prin-
cess Badoura; Mrs. Martha Thomp-
son, princess recorder; Mrs. Cora
Ruse, princess banker; Mrs. Beatrice
Helm, chaplain; Mrs. Bette Crago,
marshal: Mrs. Sarah Julia Graham,
musician; Mrs. Louisa Wadley, lady
of the keys; Mrs. Mary Osborn, lady
of the gates; Mrs. Katherine Hig-
gins, Mrs. Irene Irish, queens at
PENDANTS; Mrs. Katherine Tomlinson,
Princess Nydia; Mrs. Daisy Ca rlisle,
Princess Zulieka; Mrs. katherine
NicodemuS, Princess Zenohia Mrs.
Flora Mae Kretch, Princess Fora;
Mrs. Myrtle Spinner, Princess Zul-
lena; Mrs. Alice Morton, color
bearer; Mrs. Ella Symser and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Clean Out
Kidney POiSOns
W.,h C)uf Yaur IS Miles Of Kidney Tubes

Wash Out Your IS Miles OF Kidney Tubes
II kidneys don't pass. pints day that
contain nearly 4 pounds. OF waste mattet'
the is miles Of kidney tubes ana niterS Ds-
come clogged with poisonous waste proc
ucts and The danger OF acid poisoning Is
greatly increased. elimination peeoAeS
irregular and painful
This acid condition, brought about by
poor kidney functions Is a danger signal
and may be the beginning of nRgglng back
ache. leg palma loss af pep and vitality.
getting up nights. lumbago, swollen teet
and ankles. rheumatic pains and dizziness,
Most people watch their bowels when
contain only p feet Of intestines but neg
lect the kidneys which contain 10 miles OF
tiny tubes and filters. II these tubes or
filters become clogged with poisons, 1t may
knock you out and lay you up for many
months. Don't run any risk. Make sure your
kidneys empty pints a day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS,
an old prescription, which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney sufferers
for over 40 years. They give quick relief
and will help to wash out the Is miles of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures" that claim to
fix you up in Is minutes. Treatments of this
nature may seriously injure and irritate
delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS
d. the old reliable relief that contains no
dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you
get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist
o 1884, Foster.Milburn Co.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
New Taxes Urged

A tax on cigaretS, tobacco. playing
cards and tickets to professional
athletic contests to provide revenue
needed under the provisions of a
free text book bill was TO be in
troduced today by Senator Perry H.
Innan d., Winslow).
Senator Inman'5 measure differs
from the administration measure
now pending in the House chiefly
in the manner by which funds would
be raised. The administration bill
would give counties power to levy
on real estate.
The appropriation measure for
Senator Inman's bill, calling for the
stamp tax on luXuSies, is expected
to be introduced today in the House
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

ent General Assembly it was de-
clared today by Harry Miesse, secre-
tary of the Indiana Taxpayers Asso-
citation.
He declares the pari-mutuel bet
ting bill, legalizing horse racing in
the state, would raise revenue, but
that the amount raised can be only
guessed at.
He sees benefit in H. B. lot, which
continues the minimum wage scale
for teachers in that it does not in
crease the minimum scale.
The free text book bill for public
schools is seen an increasing gov
ernmental costs.
House Bill 126 seeks TO levy 10
per cent on theatef admissions and
would save much in tax levies, in
Mr.. MieSse'S opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Curtis Graham. 1905 Carrolton-av. Ford
Va coach. from home.
Roger Marshall. i247 N. shenield-av,
Ford coach. 1914. from garage at home.
c. A. Ragle. 342 E. Morris-st. Chevrolet
sedan. from Prospect-st and Keystone-av.
c. E. Wood, 5638 Carrolton-av. Ford
sedan. l0-2O4. from 5000 block Guilford-
av.
W c. Dorsett. 1880 Sharon-av, Ford va
coach, 1883 from 5214 w. 14th-st, Speed
wav.
Ruth Penny. &c E. llth-st, Dodge sedan,
from New jersey and Michigan-stS.
William Bright 2242 College-av Ford
coupe. property of BohannOn Morrison Co.,
5l4 N. Capitol-av. from home
Vincent Steffin. 9l6 Woodlawn-av. Ford
coach. from $40 E. McCarty-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Chester TAYLOR, 44s Blake-st. Nash sedan
at 9th and West-sts.
Kenneth Baker. S11 N La Salle-st. Ford
coupe. in 100 block Walker-av; three
tires missing.
j. Barton Griffin. 1914 E Vermont-st,
Ford Truck, IN rear of 973 Woodruff-pl
John e Wilson 1918 Vandeman-aV,
Dodge sedan. at 800 S. Delaware-st.
Ruth Spurlock, 26 E. llth-st, Dodge
sedan. at Keystone-av, and E. New York
st.
Plymouth sedan. 37-44O ga no certif-
cate of title. found in front of 1922 E.
Washiueton-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
REDUCTION IN
CROSS INCOME
RATE IS URGED
Arnett Proposes to Make Up
Loss With Levy on
Sales.

A proposal that the gross income
tax rate on personal income be re-
duced and a 2 or per cent retail
sales tax law enacted was made yes
terday by w. H. Arnett, chairman
of the Governors Tax Study Com
mission.
The present one per cent personal
receipts tax would be reduced to one
fourth of one per cent to correspond
with the gross tax on manufacturers
and retailers receipts.
The recommendations of the
commission were based on a state
ment MADE by the Governor some
time ago that no additional taxes
would be needed" Mr.. Arnett said.
Now it is reported that addi-
tional revenue may be needed for
old age pensions, social service, I'M
employment relief and OUTLAWS for
state institutions. If such revenue
is needed, many favor reduction of
the personal receipts tax and sub
stitution of the mandatory retail
sales tax of or 3 per cent.
THE estimated receipts from such
an arrangement would be about
25O00,0OO annually, which is about
double the amount received at
present." Mr.. Arnett declared.
F;ocoI C;+uofion An0INIcie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
S4,5OO,OOO SPENT BY
U. S. IN STREET PAVING
Sixty Cities in State Benefit by
Federal Funds.

Sixty cities of the state, located
in At countries, benefited from Fed
eral aid street and curb construction
administered by the State Highway
Commission in 1884, M. r. Keefe,
Chief Engineer, announced at the
Purdue University annual road
school.
Nearly Is miles of city streets and
more than n miles of curbing rep
resenting an expenditure of $4,500,-
600 of the $1OOOO,eO0 grant to In
diana were constructed. In addition
there were several separate bridge
and grade changes and widening
work included in the ia projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

weak. suffered from backache and had no
strength. felt miserable and sick all over.
was relieved Of all my ills-I never felt better"
New size. tablets so cts. liquid 81 90. Large
size. tabs. or liquid. S13S. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo,
y. Y.
Send for our free booklet which de-
Seribes DR.. Pierce Invalids Hotel and
gives all particulars of our work here.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY
OBSERVANCE ASKED
McNutt Calls for Support of Indiana
Presidential Celebrations.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt has issued a
proclamation naming Wednesday
night as time to be set apart for
the Presidents Birthday Balls and
calling upon the support of all In
diana citizens for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
TRACTION CAR
MISHAP VICTIM
DIES OF INJURY
Michael Burgess SuCCumbS
in Hospital; Hit-Run
Driver Sought.

Services were being arranged to-
DAY for Michael Burgess, 247 N.
Randolph-st, who died last night in
Methodist Hospital as the result Of
injuries suffered Wednesday when
his automobile crashed into an out
bound Indiana Railroad traction car
at Oliver-av and Harding-st. He
was so, and the 18th fatal
victim Of traffic accidents
in Marion County this
Police today are search
ing for the hit-run driver
of an auto which struck and in
jured three women yesterday, and
then fled on foot after tie crash.
The injured, Mrs. Dorothy Sullivan,
10, of $3.50 N. Arsenal-av; Miss Vir-
ginia Wolfe, 10, of 1926 North
Arseral-av, and Miss Maxine Wolfe,
%, same address, were in an auto IN
the 1900 block, w. 34th-st. The
women suffered severe injuries.
Three persons were injured Sun
Gay when their auto was wrecked
at the interurban bridge at 63rd-st
over the canal. The auto was
taveling north in College-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
CHURCH BANNED
IN ONE-THIRD OF
MEXICO STATES
Present Unrest Is Laid to
Rigid Enforcement of
Religious Laws.

Abolition Of the practice Of religion In
more than one-third Of Mexico and the
Introduction Of SoeiallStic teaching IN
the schools have created a new phase in
the age-old struggle between church ana
state that is attracting worldwide at
tentiOn.
Resistance Of a considerable element
Of the population TO the governments
program has led to strife and blOodshed-
The United Press has made an objective
survey .! the situation for American
readers presenting nearly as possible
an impartial picture of the situation as
IL exists today.
The survey Is embodied in four dis
patches, Of which the following is the
first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Thin, Weak, Backache ?

" LII w o m e n a {
"A some period of
their lives need a
strengthening tom
&c. Read what Mrs.
Cora Bates of Peach
ST., Conneaut, Ohio,
said: IF GLOWING
motherhood | could
not sleep, hadnoappe-
tite and lost in weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Tunnevs Sail for India

NAPLES. Jan. 28.-Gene Tunney,
retired American pugilist, who ar
rived with his wife on the Conte Di
Savoia yesterday, sailed today for
India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
TRAVELLER TO SPEAK
AT ROTARY SESSION

DIR. Ethan Cotton to Tell of
European Study.
DR.. Ethan Cotton, who has visited
Europe to study new developments
abroad, will be presented by the
public affairs committee of the Ro-
tary Club at the meeting tomorrow
in the Claypool. He will speak on
New Deals at Home and Abroad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
JAN. %, 1885

Estella Hotz, escorts to the colors;
Mrs. Goldie NJ. Sehlegel. publicity
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

The second of this series will be
published tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-18
Prosperity Notes

LUzERNE, Pa. CFP) Francis James, 42-year-
old laborer at one Of the Glen Alden coal Mines
had been laid off for five days for loading dirty
coal.
month earlier, his best friend had been killed
under fall Of rock in the same mine His wife
in Wales and he had no money to send for
her When the boss told him to stay home and
take rest" for five days, thus losing weeks
pay again, life was pretty dark
When he got home he laid himself in miners
toolbox (which is about the size of comm placed
charge wires and, satisfied that all was ready got
up and began the following diary:
III O'Clock, waiting.
"12 o'clock, waiting.
81 o'clock, waiting, cannot sleep.
% o'clock, waiting.
1920 o'clock. and Jack next door and his
company has retired
ut is now 325 o'clock and time for me to face
death. No, joe death has no sting for me-
feel better tonight than have for months past
Conscience is a funny thing. OF course some
people have not got any. Well, if you can find
it in your heart to forgive me. Kindly raise my
pay and forward it to Magg. Please, she is penni-
less.
Goodbye, Joe.
"And God bless you
"By giving others have neglected my own,
Jack.
IF don't have slip up look inside my coat
pocket, Jack"
And then Francis James, one of many poverty
stricken and disillusoned miners, crept into his
toolbox and closed the lid completing the circuit
The next morning the remains were found among
his scattered tools. No one had suspected the ex-
plosion for in the cellars Of miners homes rumblings
are often heard from the workings below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-18
ShostakOUich's Brilliant Opera
And the NeW York Music Critics

A few gems must not be left I'M
quoted. We learn that 1t is in
the modernistic Cd vein, dealing
with undisciplined persons of a low
grade whose passions are open and
elemental" In other words, typical
opera charactersD The music is
free and unconventional" the score
is filled with rhythmic force and
insistence," rich in orchestral de-
vices" and shows "unquestionable
skill in the construction of theatrical
effects" THE transitions from mo-
ments of melodic charm to others
of Grass uglineSs and even violence
serve to administer shocks to the
nearer and keep him stirred up, if
not delighted" But in spite of this
chow 1t can be is not clear, "there
did not seem to be any musical ideas
Of great Importance in the opera"
What, oh complacent Beckmesser, is
musical idea2 Is it not possible
that you have been identified so
long with the musical ideas of the
dead, that a living musical idea
the new musical idea of living
member of class fundamentally
hostile to you and your kinds in
comprehensive TO you?
But to continue: THE whole at
mosphere reminds one of 'Wozzeck'
but the style is different" Yes-the
style is different, very different-in
fact, almost the perfect opposite.
And the atmosphere? AS different
as the atmosphere of an exploiting
and of an exploited class. Quite as
simple as that-only few words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-18
Alex Bittelman W rite
On Why Revolution Is
Inevitable in the U. S.

In the chapter, 1.-THE Socialist
Revolution in the United States"
from his Forthcoming book, Alex
Bittelman takes up the questions,
"Is the Socialist revolution in the
U. S. A. inevitable? Is it possible?
Can it be victorious?", and gives
decisive answer in the affirmative
This chapter examines and re-
duces to naught the bourgeois and
reformist argument that though
the Marxian-Leninist theory of the
proletarian revolution may have had
certain validity in the epoch of
the "old capitalism" in the epoch
of Marx and Engels. and perhaps
even a certain validity for indus
trially backward countries, it does
not hold at all for industrially and
culturally advanced countries, and
certainly not for such a country as
the United States of America.
Quoting copiously from Marx,
Engels, Lenin, and Stain, and from
Conintern documents, Bittelman
proves oonclusively that the pro-
letarian revolution is inevitable in
the United States. He concludes
with an analysis of the character
of the revolution in the U. S. A.
This chapter from Comrade Bit
tlemans forthcoming book is
printed in the February issue of
THE Communist" Every Commu-
mist should put copy of this issue
into the hands of Socialist worker
or member of the A. F. of L.