davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

tionary social democracy and the
exposure of the false, supposedly
'Marxist theory" of the "spon-
taneous" development of the class
struggle of the workers to socialist
consciousness and revolution. The
spontaneous class struggle of the
workers against the capitalists does
not yet lead to socialist conscious
ness, but only to trade union cons
ciousness, which remains subordin-
ate to capitalist ideas. Marxism, or
socialist consciousness, requires
complete scientific knowledge of
social laws and the conditions of
social Transformation; this does not
arise naturally for the workers,
who are cut off from knowledge; it
must be taught.
Socialist consciousness, the rev.
dictionary consciousness of the
workers of their historic role, not
merely as special section in So
ciety fighting for their limited
immediate interests, but as the
leaders of social transformation, as
the leaders of the struggle of all
the oppressed, the destroyers Of the
old society and the builders of a
new society; this consciousness
must be awakened in the workers
by the active leadership Of social
democracy.
This is the task Of social dem
ocracy. cial-democrats must not
therefore be satisfied with combining
themselves to special, limited, mar
row, supposedly working class" in
terests; their agitation and leader
ship must range over every political
issue, must raise the fight against
the existing order at every point.
To accomplish these tasks, the
old, loose, amateurish forms Of
organization and methods of
work are useless; in the conflict
with the modern state machine,
they are like primitive handicrafts
pitted against large-scale machine
industry. Social-democrac must
be organized as disciplined, cen
tralized party based on democratic
centralism, and led by professional
revolutionaries, trained and capable
Of conducting the fight against the
existing order at every point and
through every stage of the struggle.
These conceptions, expressed with
all the explosive power of original
I ~, n N1tNf ir,x, 1870
thought, carrying forward Marxism
realistically to all the problems of
the existing struggle, burst like a
bombshell through Russian social
democracy: On these conceptions
the Bolshevik Party led by Lenin
was built up, and the revolution
airy working -class movement in
Russia was trained.
Ito BE Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

WJz-Romance Bound-sketch
WABC-clusktn Orch; Block and
sully, Comedy; Gertrude Niesen
s:45-wOR-vecsey Orcnestre
1000 EAF-Eastman Orchestra; Lullaby
Lady; Male Quartet
WOR-Ionians Quartet
WJz-Americs in Music: John
Tasker Howard, Narrator
WABC-wayne King Orchestra
10. acknowledgements Events-H. E. Read
10:30-WEAF-The New Congress-Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Byrns of Ten
nessee, Speaker OF the House
WOR-veronica Virgins, Contralto
WJZ-WIOD, Miami, 5th Annual In
ternational Radio Party; Speakers
Cordell Hull Secretary OF State;
Governor David Scholtz of Florida
and Others; Music
Matchmaking Hospital Bills -
Frank Van Dyke, Executive Secre-
tary Hospital Council of Essex
County. NJ j.: Homer Wickenden
Director United Hospital Fund
5-WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
HOO WEAF-The Grummits- Sketch
WORr-News
WJZ-Dance Music ito 100 A. M
WABC-Dance Music ito 100 A. M
11;i5-WEAF--Jesse Crawford, Organ
WOR-Moonbears Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
WRITE UP EXPERIENCES
FOR THIS COLUMN

Thus far, with one or two excep-
lions the literature directors in the
Party units. sections, and districts
have failed TO send in material for
this column.
AS stated when the column was
started. its purpose is to provide
an exchange whereby the valuable
experiences of each locality can be-
come the property Of all the local.
tiles. thereby aiding literature dis
tribution through the whole Party.
The main bulk of the material
printed in this column must come
from that part Of the literature ap-
paratus closest to the masses - the
district, section and unit literature
departments. These must write up
their experiences in distributing
literature and send them In to the
Literature Commission, P. o. Box
81. Sta. D. N. Y. c.
The articles should be brief and
to the point And they should be
sent in regularly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

was in the house at the time but
made no effort to intervene when
the police brltally beat the workers.
One member of the delegation was
severely injured. His wound was
closed by a physician called by sym
pathetic social workers at the Henry
Street Settlement. The police had
refused to call an ambulance or
help the worker in any way. Latest
reports from the attending physi-
clan indicate that the workers head
injuries may result in partial para
lysis.
Mr.. Dickstein subsequently de-
ivered a bitter verbal attack against
the delegation. He called upon the
police commissioner to refuse to is
sue permits in the future to any
delegation which attempted to
picket his home.
He obviously knew that the dele
cation was coming to see him, and
must have known beforehand that
the police intended to break up the
demonstration. They are not in the
habit Of beating up workers on the
spur Of the moment. Their actions
are deliberately carried out upon
order from above with the purpose
Of terrorizing and intimidating mill
tant workers.
The answer to Mr. Dickstein as
to all capitalist terror is to increase
our demonstrations ten-fold and a
hundred-fold. Then our protests
and demands will strike home, and
Mr. Dickstein will be forced to see
workers delegations whether he
likes it or not. Only mass pressure
will force the ruling class and its
representatives to listen to, and
grant workers demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Life and Teachings Of vi. Lenin

The Daily Worker Is printing
Serially the extremely valuable
and popular booklet by r. Paine
Dutt, life and Teachings of V.
I. Lenin," published by Interna-
tionaI Publishers.
January Fl will be the eleventh
anniversary of the death of Lenin.
During these ten years the teach
ings Of Lenin have spread TO ever
wider sections of the globe, inspir-
ing the workers and oppressed to
greater assaults on capitalism.
The Daily Worker considers 1t a
great service to its readers to be
able to present this clear and ex-
cellent portrayal of the life and
teachings of the great leader Of
the working class, V. I. Lenin.
CHAPTER III.
The Life of Lenin
pY THE issue Gllegally) of his
u first important work in 1894.
who Are the Friends Of the People
and How Do They Fight the So
cial-Democrats?" Lenin closed &C
counts with the Narodniki, and laid
down the political line of social
democracy in Russia. He showed
on the basis of facts the course of
economic development; he showed
the role of the working class as the
future leader of the revolution for
the overthrow of absolutism and
the victory Of socialism; and he
showed the next steps that were
necessary for the building of a
Social-Democratic Party.
Alongside this, on the other front,
in 1894, he opened fire on legal
Marxism by his Economic Content
of Narodnik Theory and its Criti-
cism in Mr.. Strives Book" and
showed that legal MarXism leads
to the camp of the bourgeoisie.
This fight on two fronts, the clear
demarcation of the line of revolu-
tionary social-democracy from op-
posing tendencies, and at the same
time concrete explanation of prac-
tical tasks, was characteristic Of
Lenin's leadership from the outset.
At the same time Lenin and the
group of revolutionary Marxists or
ganized groups of workers from the
Petersburg factories. The distinc-
tive character of their work was
that they combined agitation and
organization Of the workers on the
basis OF their immediate conditions
and the first elementary forms Of
class struggle with training the
workers in political understanding,
in the principles of Marxism, and
in the consciousness Of their politi-
cal roles as the future leaders of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
n. 7. LITERATURE
ACTTYES MET. JAN. 10

Initiating its drive for an inten-
sified distribution Of revolutionary
literature during 1885, the New York
District Literature Department has
called all literature actives to a
meeting on Thursday, Jan. 10, at
Irving Plaza Hall. 8 p. m. Literature
and agit-prop directors Of Party
units and sections viii attend, as
well as literature agents in trade
unions, workers clubs and other
mass organizations.
A successful meeting will give
powerful impetus to the new litera-
ture drive and will be fitting an
swer to the Communist cam
paign being carried on by the
Hearst press and other enemies Of
the working class. AL workers or
CARNATIONS are invited to send their
literature agents or Representatives
to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Children Offered
Lively Features
In NeW Pioneer
Reviewed by
JOHN EDWARD GRAY
NEW PIONEER, January 1885, vol.
", No. g, % pp., illus, Sc.

Reviewed ~
JOHN EDWARD GRAY
THE current issue Of the New
L Pioneer is set of with an IN
usually attractive cover depicting
the interior Of a Young Pioneer
meeting place. Young Pioneers
black and white, boys and girls, sit
at a table reading the magazine for
children Of workers and farmers,
the New Pioneer. Others are en-
tering and a leader is showing a
little newcomer a handsome picture
of Lenin, who during his life was
the boon companion and playmate
Of many children. The picture Is
aptly surmounted BY the slogan,
Organize the Children"
The text, illustrated throughout
in black and white. is written with
evident appreciation Of child psv-
chology. The contents are varied
and nowhere lack in interest or
timeliness. For example. we find
narrative material on the West
Coast waterfront strike. the Spanish
revolt, the Saar, a serial on Dimi-
troff, and biographical material on
the three LIS for January-Lenin,
Liebknecht, and Luxembourg.
Regular department features
follow with new song. some sstiri-
cal verses, two pages Of letters from
Young Pioneers. a page on arts and
crafts, snatches of humor, stamp
club. science and nature - this
month involving elementary chem
istry-queer animals, art column,
puzzle page, and cartoons. All to-
gether they make up an issue that
will attract new readers and hold
the attention Of old ones.
Every child should have the privi-
lege Of reading and treasuring this
splendid number Of the New Pioneer.
The price, five cents, is far below
that set for most children's maya
zines and the contents are unique
in their clsss-conscious appeal The
New Pioneer will inspire and fit our
children for revolution and the
building Of socialism in Soviet
America.
The editorial board is open to
criticism and welcomes new writers
and artists who are ready to pro-
duce new and better material for
the pages of the New Pioneer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
L. O. ". T. of Chicago
To Hold First New
Theatre Night Jan. IL

CH1CAGO.-The League of Work
ers' Theatres. after having under
gone complete reorganization as
result of its annual Midwest Con-
ference, is preparing for its first
New Theatre Mite. The important
subject "The Negro and the Thea
tre." will be discussed. 1t is especi-
ally appropriate at this time be-
cause of the presence of "Stevedore"
in the city, and because Of the in
creasing attacks on the Negro
workers Of Chicago notably in the
Newton case. The first l.. Q. ". T.
New Theatre Mite will be held on
Jan IL. at the John Reed Club,
sos South state Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
BY R. PAINE DUTT

the revolution. This union of poll
tics and the masses, of the revolu-
tionary political struggle and of the
daily class struggle, ives from first
to last one of the secrets Of Boil
shevism and of its strength.
IN 1895 Lenin and his group we're
1 able to form the Union for the
Struggle and Emancipation of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Bring up the question of greet
ing the Daily worker on its
Eleventh Anniversary at the next
meeting Of your organization. See
that your organization gets on the
Honor Roll by sending the greet
ing as quickly as possible!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
PAMPHLETS IN
THE SPANISH LANGUAGE

JHE SPANISH LANGUAGE
AFTER great deal of clamor from
n many districts. we made avail
able many pamphlets, both theo-
retical and agitational. in the Span
ish language. Our districts and
sections are slow to take advantage
Of this Particularly from New
York, California, Colorado, Texas
and Florida, where there are large
numbers of Spanish-speaking work.
ers, we should be getting constant
orders for this valuable material.
We have already published Why
Communism 90 cents. '"The So
Wet Union-Your Questions Are An
swered" IS cents, and What Every
Worker Should Know About the
NR.A." Is cents) in Spanish. We
have imported from Spain such
Marxist-Leninist classics as THE
Communist Manifesto" Wage La
Dor and Capital state and Reyo-
luton" Foundations Of Leninism,"
Left Wing Communism, and sew
eral others. Most Of these theoreti-
cal materials are priced at 10, 20,
and so cents. with a few at 80 cents.
We recently received q complaint
from the Los Angeles Section Lit
erature Director that these prices
are too high
Once our own comrades are con-
WINGED of the importance Of the
study of this literature, there is no
doubt but that, despite the price
difficulties, way will be found for
its purchases and study, If not by
individual workers, then collectively
by groups.
The possibilities of more and
larger editions of our revolutionary
literature in Spanish. together with
cheaper prices. must also depend
on the building up of a broader
literature distribution among the
Spanish speaking workers. Already
so much money has been invested,
particularly in the three pamphlets
already published in this country
and which are not being distributed
properly that the possibility Of fur
Their publication is definitely cur
tailed for the time being. Every
district, section, unit and workers
organization in which there are
Spanish speaking workers must help
to change this situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
NEW COVER DESIGN
FOR THE COMMUNIST"

The January Lenin Memorial
Issue of The Communist" is ready
today. 1t has new cover. attrac-
lively printed in red and black on
light grey paper. This new, mod
ern cover should help considerably
to increase the sales of the theoret-
ical organ of our Party.
Special efforts must be made to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
LITERATURE FOR LEEIN
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN

The Lenin Memorial Campaign Is
carried on by our Party with the
view of popularizing the teachings
Of Lenin intensively during this
month and convincing the working
masses that only in struggle, under
the leadership Of our feminist Com
munist Party, will Lenin's teachings
be made a living reality in the
United States.
The major weapon in the cam
paign to bring Lenin's teachings
to the workers is literature, particu-
larry the pamphlets and books writ
ten by Lenin and Stain. While
there is long list of materials
which are appropriate for the cam
psign, it will perhaps be most fruit
full for the literature agents to con-
centrate on the following pam
phlets:
Foundation of Leninism--
Joseph Stalin-Special Ed. 10
"A Letter to American Work
". 1. Lenin .......... .05
3-The Lenin Heritage-Joseph
Stain .,,....,...,..... .03
Ready for Defense-K. E.
Voroshilov ............. .05
5-The U. S. S. r. and the
League Of Nations
M. NJ. Litvinov .......... .05
6-Lenin on the jewish Cues
ton ................... .05
Lenin on the Women's
Question-Clara zetkin. .O5
Leninism-A. Bubnov 80. .05
(And 20 other titles in the Little
Lenin Library, outstanding of
which are State and Revolution"
Imperialism: The Highest Stage
of Capitalism. " Left Wing
Communism; An Infantile Dis
order" The Proletarian Revolt
ton and Renegade Kautsky~
There are also the pamphlets
'Lenin' and Problems Of Leninism'
by Stain in the Little Lenin Library,
and r. Paine Quits Life and
Teachings Of " 1. Lenin." And last
but not least-the Lenin Sets.
Without a widespread distribution
Of this literature, the Lenin Memo
rial Campaign cannot be successful.
Organize without delay your litera-
ture distribution for the campaign,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD

NOW they giving new circus in the form of this
N trial of Hauptmann for the Lindbergh kidnapping.
Millions of words will be printed in the newspapers
about this case before it is Hundreds of reporters
are present at Pennington New jersey where the shame
full proceedings being carried
newspapers actually goated their estimates of the
amount space they will beat the
in they claim probably shae
every world for this sort of degradation.
that's fit to print This is the slogan of the New
York Times the painted respectable prostitute The other
papers pretend serious front Their abb is that stale
pimps cokepedders of giving the public what
they want"
The newspaper pmps address schools
journalism defending the lengths
which they go printing they quoting
ing ancestor forget editors who solemny
said permitted happen not proud
report"
Each newspaper outsp other printing particularly
Sobsters noveists psyche
analysts philosophy the Will Durant
hired pande to the market
intelcual many them with COL
mihonas who good patriots
chhgoe pour millions of other people all the
gossip they with skill fnesse
American journalism has developed in this
person acquaintance who goas
upon gossip continually babes and
to dwell him
a degenerate sort and avoid him
Hauptmanni find that millions
this kind pathological
mlona pnvey It, and the reporters who
it, proud CT their skill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
Party Literature
to the Masses

achieve a great increase in the cir
culation through the sections. units
and mass organizations, and az
workers meetings during 1885. The
Lenin Memorial Campaign affords
an opportunity for splendid bs-
ginning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
PeddIers in Dope

Peddlers in Dope
MANY nevspapemn profession
W the foregoing and think extreme indictment have
myself worked capitalist and reported dozens of these murder
trials in the ordinary of work little nauated at times
believing normal procedure.
But it not humanity normal Any psychologist tell that
degeneatng
effect the mind
newspapers
stories; most o them reported briefly n an two
to lift the higher cultural
private prohteeng clothing
or culture nobody can and to the darkest elements in human he
Printing really exploitation
still the like teaching
boy cocaine pedders time
Children of the Poor
THERE twenty million America
them undoubtedly millions of children
pale anemic pitu things
sunlight millions
suppressed The regiments Of obters vena noveists and
cheap philosophers not turned out to this tragedy
children the newspaper
publishers to print millions of false sentimental words about the
1indbergh child 1t only the lust
money.
poor kidnapped they murdered
instead by hunger and capitalism and it isn't news"
WHAT is news in capitalist landq Whatever happens to the rich
W news;
Of the vast majority
what the monaires editors democracy"
Degrading the Mass Mind
IN THE Soviet Union unless
significance that will influence the destiny the it
quietly and disposed of routine
the alterations human nature needing doctor perhaps
than iaio executioner
invasion of the Soviet Union capalns soldiers
But the kills
to ten and reeducated Jail that like
school the
ton of his reported suggestive length the newspapers
Let this
horrible truth that here America the mind
graded corrupted with these stories
full they will
poison and children
Who is the Real Criminal?
THE Haupmnn has social significance
capitalism killed
be another
system
Whether Huptmann is guilty innocent
him. the will still of
thousands Of proletaran children.
capitalism that the great criminal
1t precisely this criminal
prosecution the defense.
Colonel Iindbergh
baby manner
Let the criminal be found
child world millions
Capitalism chooses the profit
like this Lindbergh this
capitalist publisher think bag
when deeds their
kdnappers? degrading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
26 Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

RESPONSIBLE adult couple wants nice
furn. Or unfurn. home or apt. IR-7956;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
M E R C NDISE

IS Household Goods
BEDS. 81: lamps. 50; apt gas stove. SIS:
dresser. $3.50. 2l44 N. III. Dealer
WE BUY or repair any make sweeper or
washer; work guaranteed. APPLIANCE
SERVICE, l4o Virginia. RI-5712
USED gas ranges: Al conc: s4.95 up
HO0SIER FURNITURE CO.. 237 Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

PENNSYLVANIA y 1915 TlTee-roCm
apartment. in-a-dorr bed IiFht private
entrance. Adults. $40. Also broom apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Furn. Effciency-S35

s7-ss ILLINOIS N si0i2-Besutiful mod
ern efficiency apartments. utilities. Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
RENTALS
is Housekeeping Rooms

HIOELAND-Av. y. III modern rooms.
ekeFFt ming furnished. Adults s.
MERIDIAN s. i7os-Two rooms nfxt
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Adults
NEW JERSEY 205s. Large light. front.
complete kifrheueffr large closet. priv
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PEEssYLVHSTA y 1915 Three-room
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uerf
SHEFFIELD s35 So furnished holEe-
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f0- houfeksepine lights and water pd
SUMMIT 1872 large cheerful rooms.
GOOD reutlatlor OverstIGec. sink. PHI
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FREMONT r 70-3-room modern. front
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Woodruff PLACE. 5sf II D-Attrac-
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near bath adults reasonable. CH-3l73.
9TH 2 6l6-2 Rooms kfchenette. phi
va-s bath and entrance. ToL-a-Va7 bed
Also single
ls52 z loTH-fnear Fresh Air SCHOOL,. ,
nicely furnished. ground fooT. Dorcnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
3 Furnished Apis. and Houses

COIORED. isTH-sT. z. e2o rear: S
rooms modern. water paid: sl2 CH-4755
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
24-a Summer Camps and Cottages

LAKE WALLOON Michigan: comfortable,
modern cottage: $3.50 season. MRS. Ell
LOTT. LI-236l. after D. m.
ON LAKE Maxinkuckee The Haywood
cottage; modern completely furnished.
July and August. WA-0l45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
10 Rooms with Board

CAPITOL. N 1875 Downstairs rooms.
private home. Good meals. Reasonable
HA-f3li-R
ST. JOE 234 APT 3-Attractlve large
room. suitable for or 3. good meals.
privileges
STATE. " 23f-LarFe front room. private
entrance shower. meals. laundry oO-
fioual TT-101f
WASHINGTON. 3lf5 E-Lovelv room.
private home. 3 meals s.. CH-ll75.
Gentleman preferred
TIMES WANT ADS MAKE interesting read
ing because interesting bargains OF man7
kinds are listed here dallv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

indianapolis Rental Agency
Purn. and unfUrn. apis. Free service eno
IA q r-rrta sLrr TT-s4f1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
p Unfinished Apartments

utilities furnished garage awnings.
adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
@ Accepted Up for The Day @
r z N T AIS
% Unfurnished Houses

18TH W. i336-3-rm semi-mod. gar. has
furnace gas. electric lights and city
water. water paid S. CRUISE. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
RENTALS
p Unfurnished Apartments
sPTNK APARTMENTs

SPHINX APARTMENTS
1920 " Penn : and , bdrms.. 81 50 % SO
100 r l7rh. furu or unfIru. so so % So
TE77 = penn bedroorr S47 81
III 18Th. furn or unfurn. SIS % Si2 50
4r2 y Meridian S45 70 si15
Modern Fireproof Apartments
FrialdaiTe Equipped
y " vermort LI-243s