The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 4

Se ee ¥. L LENIN FOR RED PRESS BUILDERS | Without revolutionary theory there can be no | revolutionary movement.—LENIN. The following books will be given away free to every “DAILY” sub-getter FOR 5 YEARLY PAID SUBS OR THE EQUIVALENT, or 25 SUBS FOR THE SATURDAY ISSUE: 1) The Fight for A Program, Party Organization and Tac- ties—by V. L. Lenin— \ selection from Lenin’s most important early writings dealing with the various tendencies in the revolutionary movement of 1893-1904. Cloth Bound —AND— “) The Bolshevik Party in Action— by V. I. Lenin— A selection from Lenin's writings during the Russian Revolution of 16 and during the years of reaction that followed. Dth Bound ......:.ssceccsscscsecccvesccccccsccsccsovecones $1. 50 —OR— 1) The Little Lenin Library—13 Volumes Lenin’s most important and basic writings which have become clas- sies of the theory and practice of Leninism ......... eeccecceee $2.60 FOR TEN YEARL JBS OR THE EQUIVALENT: Voices of Revolt— A collection of the outstanding speeches and writings of ten re- revolutionary leaders: Robespierre, Marat, Lasalle, Karl Danton, Bebel, Wilhelm Liebknecht, Lenin, Debs and —Attractive Binding ........0+ seceecevecccese eeeseeses $5.00 vOR 15 YEARLY SUBS OR THE EQUIVALENT: 1) History of Russia— by M. N. Pokrovsky— Chis is the classic Marxist interpretation of Russian history ‘loth $2.50 2) The Soviet Union and Peace— All the Soviet documents dealing with peace and disarmament are contained in this volume—Cloth: ..........:..sesccsssccseccceces $2. 25 3) What Is To Be Done?—by V. I. Lenin— Here Lenin deals with all the problems of policy, tactics and or- ganization that arose during the period the Bolshevik Party was WERE BACON HONOR. ik Sadan ss vanisepesedubacsteoncuevsscesussas $1 25 1) Leninism—by Joseph Stalin— The fundamental principles of Leninism and the problems of the construction of Socialism in the Soviet Union .. + $2.50 TOTAL VALUE stelle Sage cs setecceesee S500 —oR— 1) Historical Materialism—by N. Bukharin— The basic philosophy and theoretical approach of scientific social- ism. loth . . . Cee reseesedsscvectcecasesecess $2.50 2) Fundamental Problems of Marxism—by G. Plekhanov— A polemic against the revisionists of Marxism.—Cloth ....... eoose $1.50 2) The Bolsheviks in the Czarist Duma—by A. Badeyev— form of reminiscences, one of the Bolshevik deputles in the { the Czarist Dumas tells of how the workers responded to all of the Bolshevi at the outbreak of the war to “turn the imperialist war into a civil war’.—Boards ..........esee0s Peeeeeee $1. 00 With Lenin—by Maxim Gorky— fifteen years Gorky was a close friend of Lenin and in this book of reminiscences he gives an intimate portrait of the great leader of the world proieta - $0.75 4) { composer and music critic discusses in a brilliant and informative manner forty outstanding Russian musicians. Cloth $2.75 TOTAL VALUE FOR 25 YEARLY SUBS YOU RECEIVE FREE THE NINE BOOKS IN BOTH OF THE ABOVE LISTS, VALUED AT ......... Seine seiecaeaies SLOOO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1932 A NEWSPAPER IS NOT MERELY A COL- LECTIVE PROPAGANDIST AND COLLECTIVE AGITATOR, IT IS ALSO A COLLECTIVE OR- GANIZER.—Lenin. The Daily Worker— “Our Paper” By JOHN J. BALLAM HE coming-of-age of the American working class is indicated by its will to ggle and by the determination of its advance guard to develop powerful organs for the expression and leadership of these struggles. That our party early realized the tremendous importance of an English-language revolution- ary working class paper in the clas struggle is shown by the opening lines of the first edi- torial in the first issue of The Weekly Worker, February 2, 1922: “This, the first issue ef The Worker is the advance agent of The Daily Worker.” In Bolshevik practice words are the fore- runners of deeds. The Central Committce in August, 1923, decided to launch an immediate drive to raise $100,000 to establish The Daily Worker. The writer was placed in charge of this drive in September, but due to the Party headquarters being moyed to Chic: the drive did not start until October 15. So great was the response of the workers all over the country that within two months a fund of $75,000 was raised and the party de- cided to launch the daily in January, 1924. By January the fund had reached over $90,000. On Sunday, January 13, 1924, The Daily Worker was born, and in its first issue said: “The first English-lang' Communist di in the world has been re: ed... The daily is born . . .. It comes to fight . Tt comes to inspire and call the ma; to struggle z The Daily Worker is the voice of the whole working class.” The Communist Inte ional sent its greet- ings. Outlining the tasks before the daily, the general staff of the wrold revolution, said: The Daily Worker + + + must become the expression of all the oppressed workers and rebellious farmers in the country. It must be the leader of all the struggles of the working class against Amer- ican capitalism. It must unflinchingly e the flag of the class struggle on the eco- and political field and rally the workers and farmars to the struggle for the overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of a workers’ and farmers’ government.” Our paper is now nine years built out of the devotion and workers, It has been maint ceasing devotion, militancy tens of tt and farm: old. It was rifices of the through un- and struggle of the isands of class-conscious workers throughout the land, The Worker has been in the forefront of every struggle of the working class. It has been the organizer and leader of bitter class fights. It is not ne ary to review what every knows is happening today, when the is in the front ranks i fight against und challenges the waole program of pitalist way out. Can anyone doubt that the Daily has powerfully influenced the working class of this country? Can anyone doubt that the Daily is indispensable in this fourth year of the world’s greatest economic crisis? Wherever the Daily Worker goes it inspires, leads and organizes the masses for greater and more determined struggles against their class enemies. The Daily Worker unifies these strug- gles, develops them to higher political levels, embraces wifler and wider masses, until finally the jron battalions of the proletariat will march at the head of its allies to deliver the death blow to capitalism, READ, DISTRIBUTE, SELL, SUBSCRIBE, BUILD THE DAILY WORKER, There is no greater revolutionary task than to make the Daily Worker the mass organ of the American toiling masses. Save This Page for Future Reference Se KARL MARX OFFERS TO 2 SLIBSCRIBERS After each election campaign that aroused the, workers, special groups appointed for the purpose should visit the homes of the workers, carrying on }\ systematic propaganda for the workers’ newspaper, and getting subscribers.—Resolution of the Third World Congress of the C. I. EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIBER, WITH AN ADDITIONAL DOLLAR (TOTAL $7.00) CAN GET ANY OF THE- FOLLOWING BOOKS: 1) Selections from Lenin—2 Volumes. . BN ph 2 2) Little Lenin Library—13 Volumes .. eEasinece SHO 3) Georgia Nigger—by John L. Spivak............ $2.50. 4) Modern Russian Composers— by L. Sabaneyeff. . $2.75. 5) The Soyiet Union and Peace............-.+.+++ $2.50 WITH A SIX-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION AND AN ‘ ADDITIONAL 50 CENTS (TOTAL $4.00) A SUB-. SCRIBER WILL RECEIVE ANY ONE OF THE FOL-: LOWING :— 1) The Fight for A Program—by V. I. Lenin 2) The Bolsheviks in the Czarist Duma— BRA | GIB Reas gear vara Hesigoe cs Math 8) Fundamental Problems of Marxism— by George Plekhanott 20). ) ssiise's ss coe we FOR DESCRIPTIONS AND CONTENTS OF ® THE ABOVE VOLUMES, SEE THE COL- Bs UMN ON OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE cast SUBSCRIBE TODAY! These Offers Are Good Until February 1, 1933" Fill Out the Following Blank ae DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th Street. New York, N. Y. Comrades: I enclose $.. tecevesccecccevesesfOr @ Year's (Six. Month) subscription. Please send me the following book. (PRINT NAME OF BOOK AND AUTHOR ABOVE) SUBSCRIPTION RATES:—One Year, $6; Six Months, $3.50; Three Montis,-$27, One Month %5c, THESE OFFERS ARE ONLY FOR SUBSCRIBE OUTSIDE OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX, N. NOTE: These books will be given out as long as the pub--: lisher’s supply lasts, the supply is limited. Get yours.” before they are all gone! meats