davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
NEW PAMPHLETS
PUBLISHED

THE ARCH1TECHT OF So
CIALIST SOCIETY, by Karl
Radek. A lively appreciation
of Joseph Stain by one of the
most brilliant Soviet pub
licists. 10 cents.
RED CHINA - President Mao
Tse-Tung reports on the prog
ress of the Chinese Soviet Re-
public. cents.
J. LOUIS ENGDAHL - Revolt
tionary Working Glass Leader,
by Harriet Silverman. An ac-
count of the life and work of
one of the foremost fighters
against capitalist exploitation
in the United States. 5 cents.
GUNS ARE READY, by Seymour
Waldman. A concrete exposure
Of the war preparations Of the
Roosevelt government, written
by one of the washington cor
respondents Of the Daily
Worker. cents.
These pamphlets can be pur-
chased at all Workers Bookshops,
or from Workers Library Publish
ers, P. o. Box 148, sta. D, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

wards, the dismemberment Of thz
Ukraine and the bringing back of
Russia into the sphere of capitalist
economy"
The discussion of Franco Soviet
relations is very Illuminating.
France" says Graham, acknowl-
edging the powerful role which the
strong End rapidly developing
Soviet Union plays in international
affairs, began to see the added
strength OF friendlier relations with
the U. S. S. R." And he very Justly
points out that though France is
antagonistic to Germany, it is new
ertheless a capitalist France, that
would not at all mind Germany's
expansion eastwards if she were
convinced that it would mean a
lesSening of German menace in the
West" Thus there can be no ques-
ton of any military alliance be-
tween France and the U. S. S. r.
While France, "for obvious diplo-
matte reasons" is attempting to
create such an impression, the
Soviet Union merely takes advan-
tage of the fierce antagonisms be-
tween capitalist states to prevent
the formation of Worldwide mill
tary block against her and for the
maintenance of peace.
THE United States in relation to
the Soviet Union and the rival
ries of the U. S. A. with its imperi-
alist competitors are analysed, a bit
too sketchily perhaps, but yet with
sufficient insight and a mastering
of facts which prove the point that
the United States is by no means
a disinterested observer Of the war
msneuvers of other nations.
Section v Of the book. dealing
with the peace policy Of the Soviet
Union, is q thorough analysis of
Soviet aims and mastery ref
utstion of Misrepresentation and
ISLANDERS against Soviet diplomacy,
especially by Socialist and reformist
trade union leaders. If the Soviet
Union were to deviate from its
course in striving by all means to
maintain peace, "it would give the
longed-for chance to the whole
pack of jackals that are waiting to
spring at the Soviet Union; 1t
would play into the hands of reac-
ton everywhere" Already, "the
pack of jackals" have attempted to
stage a provocation through the
assassination of Kirov. But the
Soviet workers have promptly and
sternly punished the provocsteurs
as a warning to all jackals to desist
from terrorist and aggressive acts
against the Socialist Fatherland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

the capitalist system.
The distribution of the Lenin Set
presents an entirely different prob
lem from that of Stains "Founda-
tons" The Lenin Set is before all
nucleus around which organiza-
tons can build libraries of revolu-
tionary literature. This is why we
put forward the slogan, "A Lenin
Set in Every Party Unit and Work
ers' Organization"
Throughout our work on the
Lenin Set, this must remain as the
major direction OF our distribution
% to check up on Party units to
see that they buy Lenin set for
their unit libraries, and ~ to APP
proach trade union locals, TWO.
branches, workers clubs, women's
councils, and all other organizations
of workers, explaining to them the
value of Lenin's teachings, and urg-
ing them to buy a set Of Lenin's
Collected Works" for their mem
bers to read and study individually
and collectively in study groups.
The sale of Lenin Sets to Party
members and sympathetic elements
around our Party, mostly by in
stallment payments, can bring
fruitful results if approached in the
right manner. The example OF Sec
ton 3 Of Cleveland, printed in this
column two weeks ago, shows what
can be done. This section, which has
6units, has already sold Is Lenin sets
BY persistent driving, our slogan,
"A Lenin Set in Every Party Unit
and Workers Organization" can be
one hundred percent fulfilled. This
month, when interest in Lenins
works is being raised to its highest
level, we have our best opportunity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
t U N N G. IN

700 P. M.-wEAF-ohild La
Dor Amendment 49, Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoil, Social
Worker
WoR-sports Talk 49, Stan
Lomax
WJz-Amos N Andy
WABC-Myrt and Marge-
Tl5-WEAF-Kemp orch.
WOR-Lum and Abner -
WIZ - Plantation Echoes;
Robson Orch; Southern
aires Quartet
WABC-Just Plain Bill -
7.3o-wEAF-Ttsppsrs orch.
WOR-Mystery Sketch
WJ1-Red Davis-sketeh
WABC-The O'Neills-sketch
7:4s-WEAF-Uncle Ezra
WoR-Iarry Taylor, Bari
tone
WJz-Dangerous Paradise
Sketch
wABc-Boake Carter, Com
mentator
50o-WEAF-Himber orch.
WOR-Lone Ranger-Sketch
Vivian CARRIER Supper
Club
WABC - Diane - Musical
Comedy
s;l5-WABC-Edwin c. Hill.
S:3o-WEAF-Richard Crooks.
Tenor; String Orchestra;
Mixed Chorus
WoR-corinna Mura, So
prano
WJz-Carefree Carnival
WABC-Kate Smiths Revue
S;45-WOR-Boys Club Pro-
gram
:oo-WEAF-Gypsies Orch;
Frank Parker, Tenor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

tionalisrn, fighting for a new world
order, remains a closed book to the
bourgeoisie.
ENIN had from the first, already
- before he left Switzerland, a
completely clear view of the rela-
ton of class forces in the Revolt
ton, and Of the necessary path for
ward. In a letter of March is, on
the receipt of the first scanty tele-
grams of news of the Revolution,
he wrote that the task now was
the conquest of power by the So
VETS of Workers Deputies" On
March l7th, in his first draft theses,
he wrote
Only a workers government,
basing Itself, first, on the vast
majority of the peasant popula-
ton. the rural workers and the
poorest peasants; second, on an
alliance with the revolutionary
workers Of the warning countries,
can give peace. bread and COM
piete freedom to the people.
On April 7, in his Letters from
Afar," he defined the task.
~ To find the surest road lead
ing to the next stage of the revo-
luton or to the second revolution,
which revolution (2) shall trans
fer the state power from the gov
eminent of landowners and capt.
talists (the Guchkovs, Lvovs,
MiIyukovs, Kerenskys) to a gov
eminent of the workers and poor
est peasants. 81 The latter gov
eminent must be organized on the
model of the Soviet of Workers
and Peasants Deputies.
Only such a government, he
wrote, could carry through the fight
for peace, the confiscation of the
land from the landowners, the con-
troll Of industry, all which steps
would represent the TRANSIT
TION TO SOCIALISM, which in
Russia cannot be realized inmedi-
ateIy, directly, without transition
measures, which, however, is per-
fectly realizable and urgently
needed as a result of such transit
ton measures.
At the time of his arrival in Rus
STA, five weeks after the victory of
the first revolution, Lenin was
faced with he position that the So
VETS were overwhelmingly domi-
mated by the petty bourgeois Men
shevik and Socialist Revolutionary
leaders, who in their turn hung at
the tail of the bourgeois govern
ment.
Ito Be ContiBued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

wOR-Musical Revue
WJz-Minstrel Show
WABC-Kostelanets Orch;
Mixed Chorus
s:30-WEAF-House Party
WOR-The witchs Tale
WJz-The Psyon-sSeteh
WABC-Gluskin orch: Block
and Sully Comedy; Ger
truds Fiesen. Songs
1000 wEAF-Eastmsn orch;
Lullaby Lady; Male
quartet
WOR-Iohisns Quartet
wJG-Jsekie Heller, Tenor
wABC-Fayne King Orch.
i0ls-wOR-Cnrrent Events
H, E. Read
WJZ-Poldi Mildnef, Piano
1880 wEAF-Coordination Of
Law Enforcement in the
Movement Against crime
Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings
WOF-Kemp Orehestrs
Willamette in Music:
John Tasker Howard, Mar.
rator
wABc-Nurse's Part in Pub
lie Health-Kath. Tucker.
Gen. Director. National
Organization for Public
Health Nursing
io:45-wABC-Fray and Brag.
gioti. Piano
ii:0o-WEAF-The GrummittS
WOR--Ners
WJZ-Dance Music Ito 100
A. NJ
WABC-Dance Music to
100 A. M
ii:l5-WEAF-Jesse Crawford.
WoR-Moonbeams Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
A Dog and His Master

IT IS FOLLY to think you influence the cops
humanize them educate them to understand,
for example, what the unemployed are fighting
for today. Can one influence millionares? Cops
are the servants Of the milonaires, and have been
trained by them watchdogs. Both are part of
the same class
The army, the national guard, the navy can
never succeed in as completely twisting the mind
of the working class youth who are found there
The military forces are told they are to be used
against a foreign enemy, and are not customarily
fed on hate of the working class enemy within the
nation. History is full of examples in recent times
of where the military forces of the nation have
come over to the side of the working class Never
have the police been thus influenced. They are
really formed into a special pattern and I doubt
that even cops wife or mother could ever make
him give up his loyalty to the masters of wealth.
1t is good job for working class boy. But
he must surrender his human soul to keep it. He
must crush his instructive working class loyaltes
He must become the enemy of his father and
mother his brothers and sisters and cousins Is
1t worth the price? No. thousand times mol
Here and there may find cop who doesn't
like what he is forced to do for his daily bread
who has escaped the machine But he is as rare
as waterhole in great desert where only the
white death rules. Most cops seem to love their
jobs and the sweet joy of manning strikers and
battering unconscious the unemployed One of our
proletarian writer's ought to do novel describing
the mental evolution of Of these cops 1t would
be Dostoievskian portrait
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
" E W B o o K S
PUBLISHED

L WIG FEUERBACH. by
Friedrich Engels. The classic
exposition Of dialectical ma
terialism, presented now for
the first time in complete, I'M
garbled English translation.
Includes other material by
Marx and Engels on the Sub
ject Preface by L. Rudas.
Cloth, IS cents.
MARX ENGELS- MARxISM, by
v. l. Lenin. The actual ap-
plication of dialecticsl msteri-
alism to the complicated con-
ditions Of the modern world.
Cloth. S125.
TWENTY YEARS IN UNDER
GROUND RUSSIA, by Cecilia
Bobrovskaya. A picture of
Russian society under the Tsar,
written by an old Bolshevik.
T h underground printing
press, unlawful" workers study
circles, strikes, Punishment,
Imprisonment, torture-the de-
tails, the dangers, the excite
ment Of illegal revolutionary
activity. Cloth. 85 cents.
THE LAST DAYS OF TSAR
NICHOLAS, by P. M. Bykov.
Shows how the execution of
the Romanoffs was a measure
of social defense taken by the
Soviet government. Boards, so
cents.
These books can be purchased
at ell Workers Bookshops. or from
Workers Library Publishers, P.
o. Box 14s, Station D, New York,
N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

tween the two, inevitably lost more
and more their foothold.
Lenin arrived in Petrograd from
Switzerland on April Is. The En-
tente Powers, who facilitated the
passage to Russia of a host of tame
Socialist" leaders in their service,
such as Henderson, Thorne, Albert
Thomas, ETC., and the return of
all right-wing Menshevik and So
alist-Revolutionary emigres, did
all in their power to block the
passage Of the revolutionary So
cialist in exile, and, in particular,
of the Bolshevik leaders.
Lenin and his fellow emigres were
compelled to take advantage of the
contradictions of imperialism and
after elaborate negotiations, and
with a signed document Of approval
from prominent international So
cialist leaders, to pass through
Germany in sealed train. This
incident was made abundant use of
by his political enemies after his
return, including the Kerensky
Government, to prove that Lenin
and the Bolsheviks we're German
agents" The fact is only worth
noticing as a measure of the in
tellectual level Of bourgeois propa-
ganda against the Bolsheviks.
1t may be noted that Ludendorff
in his Memoirs subsequently, re-
corded that he had in fact hoped
that the passage of the Bolsheviks
would assist the disruption of the
Russian military power, but that he
only too late realized his error, that
its final consequence was the dis
ruption of the German Empire. The
meaning of revolutionary interna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Change
the
World!
By MICHAEL GOLD

TWO cops were recently arrested for
L burglary in New York. In full uniform,
they had raided little candy store and
made off with hundred Hershey bars.
They were stripped of their shields, and
will undoubtedly be fred from the force
Much righteous Indignation horror and surprise
was expressed by the police captain who arraigned
them He did not see how they could do such a
thing.
But most of us know that cops do worse things
than such petty larceny. And they do it under the
orders of their captains and chiefs; it is all legal
and part of their job.
don't mean the vice squad kind of thing where
cops in civilian dress pick up young girls the
street, then seduce them, then arrest them pros
titutes If there is anything lower in the world
than this kind of treachery, none of us has ever
met it. Many an innocent girl has been ruined
for life by these vice-squads
There is also the petty grating that many cops
indulge in-chiselng free drinks, cigars and food
out of small businessmen.
All this is minor. The great crime of the police
force is its brutality toward the workers. brutality
that is carefully nhamed by propaganda speeches
and atrocity stories told them by their superiors
Before each workers demonstration the cops are
lined up in their station houses usually and given
q furious soap-box speech in which they are told
such lies as that the Reds" want to destroy the
church. want to nationalze women and are es-
pecialy anxious to injure every cop they meet.
The cops are melted to go the limit And they
do. Anyone who has seen the way cops will beat
men, women and children Unfortunately, even
old defenseless people who are present in demon
STATIONS, marvels at the depths to which people
sink.
Can such brttes be human? Yes, they are
human Off duty the average cop likes to drink
beer like other human beings go to bowling alleys
or Turkish baths with his friends sing Sweet
Adeline and play with his kids. This is incredible,
but true
Once, living in a suburb, had cop for
neighbor. He was accustomed to throwing lively
party once week for his friends. Once someone
in my home was sick with flu, and he told me he
would not hold a party that week. so as not to
disturb us Also he warned his kids not to make
any noise around place.
He was kindly, socitious and neighborly He
would want to buy me beer every time he met
me at the local beer-hall. A year later he was
transferred to New York and happened to see
him in action at demonstration. His face was
red with pathological rage, and he was smuggling
an old woman after he had knocked her down with
his club. I him kick her in the ribs. He
turned around and made a swipe at as I came
up. Our eyes met for shocked moment, and then
was carried on in the confusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Literature Com
mission set itself
the task OF dis
tributing the en-
tire edition of
100000 in three
months time
that is, by Lcnin
Memorial. A spe-
cial distribution
and publicity
campaign WI as
S t arted and
quotas were as
signed to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

n OF only by
Party members,
but also by
workers m a S S
organizations as
we'll as by groups
Of intellectuals
and others OF
t h e midd e
strata who are
beginning to look
to Lenin's teach
ings as the road
out of the misery
,nI hl~ror If
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Lentn Sets

THE publication of Lenin's col
L lected Works" in an amazingly
low-pdiced edition at SO has been
called, and justly so, a landmark OF
achievement in revolutionary pub
fishing. 1t was greeted with Joy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
War Danger and Soviet
Unions Peace Policy
Undergo Keen Analysis
Little Lefty

War and Peace and the Soviet
Union, by Gore Graham, pub
lished by Victor Gollsncz, Ltd,
London. Sold at Workers Book
Shop, so East 18th Street, New
York City. $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
CHAPTER II.
The Life of Lenin

IN this way regime of dual
power" was established. On the one
side, the Provisional Government of
bourgeois ministers carried on the
old Tsarist machine and imperialist
war aims, but with diminishing
obedience from the workers and
soldiers. On the other side, the
Soviets, which had far more real
power, voted ecisions which
aroused the horror of the Pro-
visional Government and of the
General Staff, but which were
obeyed, such as the famous order
No. l, establishing control by
elected soldiers committees in the
army.
Meanwhile the right-wing leaders
of the Soviets continued to dance
attendance on the Provisional Gov
eminent, begged them to adopt
democratic war aims, etc.
1T WAS obvious that this dual
1 power could not continue long.
One class or the other must rule.
The eight months constituted, in
fact, succession of shocks and at
lacks from either side, in the course
of which it became increasingly
clear that there were only two alter
natives: either complete conquest of
power by the workers and peas
ants, the establishment of the So
Wet power, as advocated by the
Bolsheviks, or complete counter
counter-revolution, as plotted by
General Kornilov and Kerensky. The
petty bourgeois representatives, the
Menshevik and Socialist Revolu-
tionary leaders, who vacillated be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
A Library of Communist
yLiterature for Units
And Mass Organizations
BY del

to reach every working class or
ganization and many advanced
workers with the Lenin Sets.
"FOuHddtiOHs of LeniRfsm"
EARLY in November, When the 10
IL cent edition of Stains "Founda-
tons Of Leninism" was issued. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

districts. The following results have
been achieved thus far:
District Quota Bought I'D 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Life and Teachings Of Lenin

The Daily Worker is printing
serially 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
great service to its readers to be
able to present this clear and ex-
ceIlent portrayal of the life and
teachings of the great leader of
the working class, V. 1. Lenin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-10-17
State Of Minnesota. County OF Pine
IN DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota. by Harry H. Peter
son, its Attorney General.

State Of Minnesota, by Harry II. Peter
SON. its Attorney General. ,.,
Dougal. Patrick Kane. unknown heirs
of Patrick Kane. deceased; Annie kane;
Plato, a corporation: c. H. Klein. G. p.
Klein. Fitzhugh Burns. unknown helrs
of Fitzhugh Burns. deceased; 9n Iova.
Lundquist Realty Company. a corpora
ton; State Bank of Young America.
corporations; John w. Tana ,1 Her Her
Newman. unknown, heirs Of John w.
Tanauist. deceased: Bankers Farm
e Hossn William p Hpsan an
bert ]. Warren. unknown heirs Of Albert
]. Warren. deceased; Carrie A; Warren.
Carrie A. Warren. as Executrix OF the
Pella National Bank Of Pella. Iowa. a
corporation: Howard Greene. as Re,
ceiver of Bankers Joint Stock Land
?. j. Ekstrand. N. j. Foss. unknown
heirs of P. ]. Ekstrand. deceased: Albert
Eleanora w. Duauette Belanger, de-
ceased; George P: De Long. Ella M N: An
Anderson. John Leslie Anderson. Irene
S. Anderson. Eva NJ. Anderson. Maude
E. Johnson. Arthur Lund. Atwood
known Successors in interest Of Al
wood Lumber Company; John Rika.
Christine Torel formerly dys Christine MyIne
e. O'Brien. formerly Myrna E. No
rell; Alice G.. Upman. formerly Alice
G. Norel; Erick Erickson Edin. Anna
Edin. Ole Overlee. unknown heirs Of Ole
Over1ee, deceased; Ada Overlee, John
Pilrain. Gust Julien. Abraham Simmer.
unknown heirs Of Lane j. Thomas. de-
of Abraham Simmer deceased; Donald
Maheu. unknown heirs Of Donald Ma
heu. deceased; Katherine Maheu vivid
owl. Katherine Maheu. Jr;; Mabel E.
known heirs to c. B. carlson. deceased;
Helen 1: Cutting. Farmers and Mer-
poration; w. c. Krog. Hedvig Slott. The
State Of Minnesota. unknown heirs Of
Hedvig, Slott. deceased; Julius F. Slott.
Walter Slott. Dorothy Slot Ltnge. An
ders Gade. Ane Gade. Anton Peterson.
Nappment Lumber Manufacturing Com
ceased; Perry c. Holdoegel. as Trustee
for creditors Of J. H. Bradt; J. H.
Union Trust Company Of Madison. Wis
consin, a corporation; unknown heirs
Of Of Helg a., Plested; deceased; w. n Plai-
man. A. M Dougan. L. F. Dyer, Charles
Morotz. William Withrow. John Wal
strom. Robert A. Burns and Janet M.
Burns b. Executors Of the last WIN Of
Brander. Carl Johnson. Howard ].
Hacker. Pauline Markley. Andrew
Storebo. Paul Kjoglien. John o. Garden,
J.: S; Moore. and Farmers National Bank
of Brookings. a corporation; also all
other persons unknown claiming any
right. title. estate. interest or lien in
the real estate described in the petition
Respondents.