davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Ilamge
the
World!
By MICHAEL GOLD

THE line is long and extends from the
= staircase at the end of the school court
yard to the door at the entrance. There
must be at least two hundred people in
the line at a time. And more come in.
Every minute new ones come in. They pour through
the door at the entrance where there are four big
cops and special dick with badge on his coat
lapel Inside there are two more big cops They
seem to pick the biggest COPS in the precinct for
the job. You never can tell what may happen
here. There are two lines like that. Two hundred
workers at least in each line Backed Up against
the tiled wall. Single file. -Four hundred people.
Waiting. Waiting for hours Waiting until every
thing aches with waiting. Feet and back and
shoulders. Waiting and standing up for hours.
No benches Or just one The bench that holds
four at time in front of the interviewers table.
That's where you hand in your application slip.
That's where they check up on you. Four at time.
It takes hours. And you stand and wait. Wait.
Until everything aches. Feet and back and
shoulders.
That's why you can never tell what may happen.
That's why every ten minutes the police car comes
driving around to the Home Relief Bureau. That's
why there are so many cops. In all these
poor and jobless and hungry people got tired of
waiting? In case they got tired and desperate
standing up against the walls for hours while the
thin long line creeps forward bare inch, an i'm
perceptible shove at a time? In they used
those hands, toughened and hard as iron with
countless years of labor, hanging at their sides,
to take over the management of this relief station?
What then? They would destroy this line. There
wouldn't be any standing for hours then They'd
give themselves the relief they need because each
knows the need of the other. That's why you never
can tell what may happen. That's why there are
so many cops and every ten minutes the police
car comes driving around.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
It Happened Once

IT HAPPENED once before here. They lost their
temper once. They got tired Of standing and
answering stupid questions, They were hungry
and they wanted relief. 1t began with a woman,
big brawny Swedish woman. For hours she had
been standing in line. If you've never been on q
line in the Home Relief Bureau you don't know
what 1t is. You don't know the feeling you get
standing there, hour after hour, like an animal,
like dog waiting to be fed Nobody talks. Nobody
says anything. You just stand, Somebody asks
a question What do they ask you? How much
relief do you get? Somebody tells you how tough
he's been having it, How long he's been out of
work How they're going to be put out if some
thing isn't done soon.
The city has set up these Home Relief Bureaus.
They had to oet them up. Everybody knows that.
They had to set them up, But they made it as
difficult as possible to get relief 1t is given grudg
ngly and wound around with yards and yards of
red tape And they herd you like dogs there
Beggers amt choosers Workers amt human They
don't deserve better. Courtesy? Why, you ought
to be glad they don't let you die in the streets
You ought to be glad they don't let you freeze TO
death in the winter. You ought to go down on
your knees and thank the big shot that his heart
Is big and his liver is red and his pocket is full.
Thank him for the check that can't support one
person decently, no less family of four. Thank
him for the rent that pays for two rooms in which
five people are crowded. This is relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
-Four Hundred Together

THIS is what the big brawny Swedish woman got
tired Of Suddenly, she walked out Of line, just
walked right out, and plunked herself down in the
chair of the interviewer. In the intervewers chair!
The staff of the Home Relief Bureau must have
had fit Imagine, having the nerve to sit down
In a chair! But she sat there, the big woman.
folding her hands deliberately across her broad
breast and waited For moment the big fat cop
the ugly one, just stood and stared at her. Then
he asked her to get back in line. She refused
She said she sick and tired of standing up
there She had children to attend to. She had
a home to take care of, Hadn't she worked and
shaved long enough? Did she have to come crawl
ing on her hands and knees to get piece of bread
from the city? Was it her fault her husband was
out of work? She wanted to be taken of. She
refused to stand any longer in that line that moved
forward an inch at a tinne while the staff went
gossipng to each other. If they were short
handed why didn't they hire more people2 They
took the peoples money through taxes why didn't
they it to help the people instead of grating it?
The cop said: You gotta get up or get out But
he forgot something. He forgot that four hundred
people standing on line there felt just as the big
brawny Swedish woman felt. He forgot that her
words the words of all, her thoughts were
the thoughts of all. He thought he was dealing
with one woman, but he was facing four hundred
people who had suffered as she had and felt as
she did.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12

SCneuuleQ TO open at major Une-
atre shortly.
"a Call to Action" Against Col
umbia's Call to Arms":
Columbia Pictures military salute
to strikebreakers and vigilantes-
call to Arms"-will definitely be
released this month, unless stopped
by laundering protest.
This is the film that was written
and directed by the same Willard
Mack Che died right after compile
ton of the finn, who several years
ago fought vigorously side by side
with Hollywood movie producers
for an open shop, at the time the
Actors Equity was endeavoring to
organize film actors into the union.
The story of Call to Arms" repre-
sents the fruit of his experience as
an anti-unionist and strikebreaker
ripened by his maniacal hatred of
the recent Pacific Coast Longshore-
mems strike.
Here is the report of the film as
published by the Motion Picture
Herald Call to Arms deals with
the effects of the present day red
Communistic furore and the ways
and means which an old civil war
veteran adopted to squelch it within
his own family. j. Vera Engels is
Communistic Joan of Arc and the
late Lou Tellegen is a red agitator
the comparatively recent San
Francisco strike serving as an ini-
tial background. Mack goes to
the Sawtelle Soldiers Home when
he learns that his two boys have
been bitten by the Conlmunistic
bug F.. tolerant of the boys view
point, he attends a meeting only to
break it up when he considers the
talk contrary to the patriotic prin-
ciples for which he had fought :.
strike at the factory in which his
daughters fiance is employed sends
the old veteran into action :. rail-
lying his buddies, breaking into the
arsenal, the boys in blue march
again to round up the red ringlead-
ers and save his sons from an act of
anarchism.
This vicious film can and must
be stopped by united action! Film
and Photo Leagues and other Or
CARNATIONS and individuals con-
scious of the necessity of fighting
fascism on every front should inn
mediately undertake the following
steps:
l. Send letters to the press ex-
posing and denouncing the film.
Urge others to do likewise. Mail
copies to Film Front.
2. Send protests to Columbia
Pictures Corp, 729 7th Ave, N. Y. c.
and to 1438 Cover St., their Holly
wood, Calf. Office, demanding that
the film be scrapped.
3. Urge civil liberties and similar
groups to fight against the film on
the basis that it is a call to arms
against free speech, free assemblage.
4. Prepare placards for demon
STATIONS and picketing at theatres
where it is scheduled to be shown.
5. Organize joint actions against
the film with the American League
Against War and Fascism, National
Student League, League for Indus
trial Democracy, Communist Party,
Socialist Party, etc. Send protest
committees to the theatre where the
film is due to appear. Watch the
labor press and Film Front!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Life and Teachings of Lenin

The Daily Worker is printing
seriaiIy the extremely valuable
and popular booklet by r. Paine
Dutt, Life and Teachings of v.
1. Lenin," published by Interna-
tional Publishers.
January 81 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 it 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. /. Leuin.
CHAPTER III.
The Life of Lenin
VIII.
ALL these propositions were put
n forward by Lenin already in the
first weeks of the War. With his
invariable method of sharp and ex-
act demarcation of the line of fight
leaving no possibility of confusion
behind vaguely 'internationalist
and "anti-war" phrases, Lenir
marked out three tendencies in the
international Socialist and labor
movement as 1t developed under the
conditions of war (moSt FULLY
worked out in his Tasks of the
FToletariat in Our Revolution" (V
I. Lenin, THE Revolution of 1917
COLLECTED Works, Vol. Xxx, Inter
national PubishersI, Book I, PIP
130-l5D in April, 1917, after the
tendencies had completely revealed
themselves:
First, the social -chauvinists-
resented by the majority of the
leaders of the official Social Demo
cratic parties in the various coun-
tries, Henderson, Scheidemann, Re.
naudel, etc. These are Socialists ir
words and chauvinists in fact, PEG.
pie who are for national defense il
any imperialist war" OF these
Lenin said shortly: "These men are
our class enemies. They have gone
over to the bourgeoisie."
Second, the social-pacifsts OF
Center-represented by the Kautsky
Social-Democratic minority in Ger.
many, the Longuet minority :.
France, Macdonald, Snowden anc
the leaders of the Independent La.
Dor Party in England, etc. "Tht
center does not call the workers
to overthrow the capitalist govern
ment, but tries to persuade the pres
ent imperialist governments to con-
clude democratic peace. The
center insists on unity with the
defencists on an international
SCALE" OF these Lenin said: THE
center is a realm of sweet petit
bourgeois phrases, Of international.
ism in words, cowardly opportunism
and fawning before social-chauvi,
nism in deeds"
Third, the revolutionary Inter.
nationalists - represented by the
Spartacus coup of Liebknecht anc
Rosa Luxembourg in Germany, anC
by the Bolsheviks, and by group
and individuals (e.g, John Maclear
and Tom Mann in BRITAIN ap
preaching towards their standpoint
in other countries.
The core of Lenin's leadership or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-12
Questions
and
Answers

This department appears daily the feature
page. Ali questions should be addressed to "Ques-
tions and Answers" 70 Daily Worker, 50 East
18th Street, New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

of
relative which substance for
obligations been exhausted the principal obligation all
that thereon would be payable when the
bond redeemed
but to
department and be discontinued
Of this
District No Is Bonds numbered H.
which could
should made bonds
this that the verified The
The disbursements for the period also allowed
H Kelly $202
men No
without bonds said District and
verified the time of the examination
and efficient but the Clerks records
Special Dis
No Indebtedness reconement These
Trial the been
Council should furnish the Clerk with
all the of the City that the Clerk his
Ledger We Clerks Uniform
ending 1895 expenditures had
the appropriations several of budgets We
fiscal had
issued for expenditures
intended
prohibit expenditures those provided for of emergencies
the law relative be followed
Police Magistrate accepting wood of fines
handle the collections due the City All fines
be all other
Of legal claim approved by the
Council
Chief of Police written for from
found
though continuing form of bond Continuing
bonds should not be accepted by the Council New bonds must
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, November "a Soul and
BODY $500 =s=.as
Wednesday evening meeting At -
o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m
The public is cordially invited to N
of these services
"Mortals And Immortals" was the
subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in First
Church of Christ Scientist, Sunday,
November II.
The golden text was from II Corinth-
ians 5:4, I'VE that are in this tabernacle
do groan, being burned: not for that
we would be unclothed, but clothed
upon, that mortality might be ,swal-
lowed up Of life"
Among the citations which comprised
the Lesson-Sermon was the following
from the Bible: l Corinthians Is. 50,
s., Nov this l say, brethern, that
flesh and blood cannot inherit the king
dom of God; neither doth corruption
inherit interruption" For this COR
ruptble must put on interruption, and
this mortal must put on immortality"
The Lesson-Sermon also included the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book: Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: by putting off the old
man with his deeds, mortal put on
immortality (page 262).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
The Presbyterian Church
r w. Orr, Pastor

The members of this congregation
welcome friends and strangers to The
fellowship of worship. 1t is the desire
of this group of Christian people to
share with others the blessings which
derive from such social worship. The
Bible School convenes at 10 o'clock
each Sunday morning and is followed
at II o'clock by the worship service
The Young People hold meeting at
6 o'clock for devotions and discussion
of those questions which enter into
their lives.
On Thanksgiving Day there will be
held in this church service Of Thanks
giving. 1t will begin at 1890 and will
conclude at IL.
Circle B will be entertained at the
home of the president, Mrs. collars on
Tuesday evening, the 18th.
The Lamplighters have dinner to-
gether on the same evening, the 18th
The Boys Club will continue the work
which they have begun, on Tuesday
evening Supper is served at o'clock
The Rev. H c. Stark of Kalispell
will preach in this church on Sunday
morning, December |, at II o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
The Churches
St. Johns Lutheran Church

The Friendly Church"
Sunday, November oath.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at II A. M.
Sunday School, Gas A. M.
There will be special service on
Thanksgiving Day. beginning at II.
A NJ
If you have no church affiliation,
you are invited to worship with usl
H. L. PFONTENHAUER,
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

executed for each of office When
bonds
beginning date and expiration The will
IN lieu, will be getting liability protection
claims
ematicany filed
Respectfully submitted
FRANK JOHNSON
Examiner
r. N. HAWKINS
Assistant
A M JOHNSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21
Church Of God

Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p m.
You are invited to attend and enjoy
these services with us.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

Character is what you are; reputa-
ton is what people think you are.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-11-21

of
which
sufficient
received disbursement
to beinp
La opinión., 1935-11-03

niendo mas que cl reCurao dc pa
tear para sacar In bOla de Su te-
rrenos, 10 hacen pero es blokeado
Meek quien fue eli que intenta por
esta vez sacar la bola de su cam
pc. En- esta Jugada los de u. e. l. "A.
recobran la pelota, EN- las treinta
yardas de los contrarios. Creemos
que aqul serfa donde los locales
Sc apuntarian los seis primeros
puntos en- su haber, por que no
uno, sino la mayoria, creiamos quo
los dicipulos de Spaulding ganariun,
pero no fue asf, porque los de Ca
lifornia estabun JugHndo "a la al
tura dc su deber, como hermanos
los mayores debon darse "a respe-
tar del "~socoyote". Aqui fue dom
de las ~esperanZas de yer a los de
Westwood en- el Rose Bowl sc es-
fumaron. Vimos palpablemente que
no era el equipo de la semana pa
sada: no al los muchachos Que
derrOtaron u Oregon, sino sombras
del c%onjunto que derrot0 a stun
ford.
Jugada tras jugada, por cada uno
de los dos equlpos, no deJaban ras-
tro de algO que Sc pudiera comen-
tar. Fue un tuego flojo, donde los
"Kicks' abundaroh hacienda un
juego por los aires y no por aba
10, iunca manera en- la que sc pue-
de yer algo interesante. Vemos
que faltan pocos minutes para ter
minar ell primer periodic y los mar
eadores no sc mueven para ninguno
de ambos lados. Sin embargo los
de u. c. L.. A. patean III pelota
con fuerza, mientras los %jugadores
c0rren para impodir Que los con-
trarios puedan hacer algo. En es-
Ia jugada la bola n EN- manos dc
Fowler quien recibe la bola tres
yardas atr6s del goal, y al querer
salir llega Chavoor, centric de los
Cachorros y uno de los mejores
jugadores d ella tarde. Rapido como
una flecha Sc lama sobre su con
trario n quien derriba en- su propio
: terreno anotando asf los dos y 1nl-
COS puntos en- favor dc los candida
tos para el Campeonato de la Cos
! Ia, en- representation de los estu-
diantes de Los Angeles.
Llega ell segundo periodic del jue
go. Los visitantes, quienes no per-
dieron la moral por estos dos pun
tos Que les anotaron, Juegan 10 Inn
decide para ponar los marcadores
en- su favor. podemos notar que los
de u. c. l.. A. no son los que ju-
garon ell sabado pasado. Estan cam
sados, sc les We sin ganas dc Jd-
gar, factor que tai vez el principal
La opinión., 1935-11-03
CALIFORNIA DERROTO U.CL.A.
EN- I'm JUEGO SIN INIERES AVER
SU ,O0O personals presenciaron ell fracaso de los locales
para corquistar ell derecho de jugar en- Rose Bowl
Por lIdefonso FRANCO Jr.
Especial para LA OPINION

Ante una multutud de oehenta
mil personas que presencio en- ten
sion nerviosa uno de los mas es-
pe~ctaculares cheques futbolisticos
de la actual ~temporada, los caoho-
rros de U. c. L. A. perdieron la
oportunidad de inVadir ell Rose
Bowl de Pasadena en- ell elasioo
encuentro de Aho Nuevo, cuando
fueron batidos por la Universidad
de California por la anotacion de
eatorce puntos a dos.
Con las apuestas en- favor de los
locales por la calidad de juego
que habian ~presentado contra equi
pos de la categoria de Stanford
y Oregon State, sc esperaba un
juego renido, lleno de emoci0n va
Que sc verian frente a un enemigo
de consideration como 10 es Cali
fornia Que habla derrotado a or
ganiZaciones de calidad.
Estos juegos que tienen tres anos
de historic y que han t~rascendido
con ell nombre de Guerra civil" por
que en- ella toman parte dos equi-
pos dc la misma familia sc inicia-
ron en- 1888 o un resultado de
90. lei segundo juego qued6 en-
favor de los hermanos Mayores
con un total de tres contra cero de
los locales. Ash es que el juego de
aver tenia que resultar bueno va
Sc decidirfa quien de los dos era
mejor.
10000 voces Orlando por su equi
pc, mujeres bellas, artistas de ci-
ne y grandes personalidades, da-
ban al estadio un aspecto interna-
cional, c impreslonante. Canaan los
de California la patada mandando
la bola a manos de CHUCK" Chess
hire. candidate de los Cachorros pa
ra All America, quien CORE Ia bo-
la por solo cinco yardas. Este mis-
mo tOma la bola por ell laro IL
quierdo de los visitantes. hacienda
otras tres yardas. Los de Califor-
MIA ven que el juego Sc esta ha-
ciendo por ell lado de la estrella de
los locales, poniendole por este mo-
two tres hombres que 10 cuiden
u. c. L. A. no pudO hacer las var
das de reglamcnto. patean Ia bo-
la tomandola los de Bears quie-
mes estan jugando bien. Core Ia
bola Fowler quien solo logra per-
der cuatro yardas cuando fue ta-
kleado por Chavoor, centre de los
de Westwood y uno de los que vi
mos jugar mejor en- 81 juego dc
aver. California vuelve a ihtentaI
hacer yardas pero sus esfuerzof
no sc ven coronados con el exitc
| cuando Chavoor vuelve a parar Ia
! iugada. Los de California, no te-
La opinión., 1935-11-03

para que fuese un juego lento y
lalto de interes Ell 10 mayoria del
segundo tempo.
Vemos que los de California son
detenidos por la pesada Inca de
los Cachorros quienes gracias a
ESQ no fueron vencidos con un
score mayor. La linea de estos fue
la que jugo mejor no permitiendo
que los pi%zarrones 81 movleran mas.
En- esta OCCASION las cosas fueron
muy d~iferentes, ell Cheshire u
jugo hace ocho dias no fue ell que
jug0 aver, va que 10 tuvieron mar
cado TODD ell tempo. Con este los
de Westwood p~erdieron una de las
unicas oportunidades que tenfan
de anotar por medic de su jugador
estrella.
Pasando dc mano en- mano Ia
pelota y estando el score sin mo-
moverse, llega la pelota ovalada
ha manos de los de u. c. l.. A.
quienes hacen un pase, Que cs in
terfcrido por Stockton quien CO.
RE para anotar ell primer 'tou-
chdoW" de los de Berkeley, ano-
tando tambien ell extra punto. Ash
termina ell primer tempo con Z
de los v~isitantes contra solo de
dos de los locales. Sc reanuda ell
juego y col ell, logran otros siete
puntOs ell su favor los ganadores.
En- una critica a grandes ras-
COS, Sc puede decir que fue I'm
Juego taito dc acci0n, y lchto. Los
CachOrros Sc vieron cnnsados to-
do ell sesundo tempo. Los de Ca
l%ifornia con ganas de jugar pelean-
do la pelota en- cada oportunidad
que t%uvieron en- poca palabras Ca
lifornia gano por que Jugo mejor,
presento un juego de mas %conjun-
to, pero este no quita Que slgamos
pensando que los de u. c. l.. A.
puedan jugar meJor que aver y
Que puede ganarle a dos cquipos
de California.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
ECHEVARRIAV VA
RESUELTO
Una SORP
Ell Pasadena Merchants Sc
presenta tambien, con 5
jugadores de liga mayor

DlSPuESTo a aears la espina
que Sc lie enterr6 dolorosamente
cusndo fue veneido por los New
York Black Yankees, Manuel Eeha
varria. pitcher estreIla de FL Paso
lsnzara hoy en- Ia tarde en- ell Par.
que White Sox tratando de .levar
a la victoria a los eampeones me-.
xiesnos del Sur de California.
Echevarria tlrara contra los ne
gros como una concession especial
del manager Tony Galindo. auien
habfa dispuesto que Salazar fuese
el lanzador. Sin embargo. Eche-
varria. dolido ante Ell fracaso sufri
do frente a los hombres de color,
pidio Y obtuvo esta nueva oportu-
nidad.
IRE dispuesto a triunfar contra
los negros, a pesar de aite nincdn
club de base ball de Catitortaa ha
iogrado realizar esta hazaha'. diJo
Echevarria.
La opinión., 1935-11-03
DON RODRIGO CASTILLO NC
Sc DESMORALIZA

a pesar de que los aficionados
mexicanos no han responded al
llamado qus Sc les Ia heeho. don
Rodrigo Castillo espera una reac-
ci6n para hoy en- la tarde:
"Es cleric dijo don Rodrigo
que ell publico mexicsno no ha co.
~rrespordido a nuestros esfuerzos
hasta hoy. pero teneo la confianza
de que, POGO a POGO. iran tomando
interes en- este equipo en- ell que
he logrado reunir a los mejores ju-
nadores mexicanos que hay en- Ca
lifornia."
Que nunca sc ha desmoralizado a
pesar de los reveses sufridos y que
confia en- que la arici6n solvera So
bre sus pasos. fue otra de las CO.
sas que eXpuso ell veterano promo
tor.
En- ell segundo encuentro de la
tarde. ell Pasadena Merchants. la
mas fuerte organization semi-pro-
fesional que cxiste en- la Costa del
Paeifico Sc enfrentara a los ne
gros. quienes. hasta ahora, han re-
sultado invictos.
Sin embargo, ell Pasadena, para
garantizar su victoria. han anun-
ciado que Sc presentaran al campo
llevando a cinco estrellas de las
Ligas Mayores quo vinieron a Los
Angeles para tugar cor ell equipo
de Dizzy Dean.
IVA nos dimos cuenta de que ell
New York Black Yankees cuenta
con un equipo de empuje dificil de
veneer, y por ESQ no nos quere-
Sc debe que hayamos reforzado
nuestro equipo con jusadores pro-
fesionales," dijo a LA OPINION ell
manager del Pasadena.