The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 6, 1933, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1933 20,000 Ne int 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 (GROUP ONE) FOR 5 YEARLY, OR 10 HALF-YEARLY SUBS, OR 25 SATURDAY SUBS: 1) The Little Lenin Library—15 Volumes— Lenin’s most important and basic writings which of the theory and practise of Marxism classics s+ $3.25 _or— 2) Toward Soviet America—by Wm. Z. Foster, Auto- graphed by the Author— A complete and thorough presentation of the aims and policies af the Communist movement in the U. 8. A. Unautographed copy.......... $1.25 2 —OR— 8) Memories of Lenin—by N. K. Krupskaya— Lenin's wife and co-worker for 30 years gives an intimate aecount of his life and work. The second volume, just published, brings the re- miniscences up to the outbreak of the October Revolution. Vol. I, 1900-1907; Vol. IT, 1907-1917 . Prerrrriririiii tree $1.50 (GROUP TWO) FOR 10 YEARLY, OR 20 HALF-YEARLY SUBS: 1) The Revolution of 1917—by V. I: Lenin— Lenin's complete writings from the overthrow of the Czar in March, 1917, to the first open conflict with the Kerensky Government in July, -OR— 2) Illustrated History of the Russian Revolution— Written by leaders and participants in the Revolution and profusely illustrated, this is the only authoritative book on the subject. 2 Vol. $6. 75 (GROUP THREE) FOR 15 YEARLY SUBS OR 30 HALF-YEARLY SUBS YOU WILL RECEIVE ANY ONE ITEM FROM GROUP ONE and EITHER ITEM FROM GROUP Two. (GROUP FOUR) FOR 25 YEARLY SUBS OR 50 HALF-YEARLY SUBS YOU WILL RECEIVE THE SAME AS GROUP THREE Voices of Revolt— A collection of the outstanding speeches and writings of ten renowned revolutionary leaders: Robespierre, Marat, Lasalle, Karl Liebknecnt, Danton, Bebel, Wi L it, Lenin, Debs and Ten Volumes .... 6-Page Saturday “Daily” From now on the Saturday Daily will appear in 6 PAGES. Special articles, fea- tures and exposures reviewing present strug- gles in every Saturday issue! Saturday issue only, 1 year. ..$1.50—Six Months. . ..75 Burch. w Readers By September First! | ~Dath Central Org FOR THE thy orker tpynist Party U.S.A. Greater Circulation Means A Greater Punch In Our Struggles »> How You Can Build A Real Workers Library FREE! > <= First in All Workers’ Struggles By H. M. WICKS Tens of thousands of workers and farmers swear by the Daily Worker. When they become acquainted with the ‘Daily’ they cannot get along without it. That is because there is not now, and never has been, a paper like it in the United States. The capitalist press exists to conceal the news that is of first interest to the toiling masses. The Daily Worker exists to reveal facts and to spur to action the oppressed masses against their enemies—the United States imperialists. What the ‘Daily’ has meant to the toiling masses can be seen when we remember that every recent big campaign of the workers, the farmers, the war veterans of this country, found its first and clearest expression in the columns of our paper. The ‘Daily’ was the first to raise the issue of immediate relief for the starving men, women and children of this country and to fight for unemployment and social insurance. The capitalist attempt to place the burden of its crisis upon the workers through wage cuts was first challenged in our columns. The ‘Daily’ was the first to raise the demand for emergency relief to the im- poverished farmers, to demand cancellation of farm mortgages, debts, taxes, the fight against evictions. It was in the columns of the Daily Worker that the world first learned of the monstrous frame-up in Scottsboro, Alabama, and rallied masses of workers and farmers everywhere to the defense of the nine Negro boys selected for a legal lynching. It was in our columns that the whole struggle for Negro rights and Negro liberation received its first impetus. The only paper in this country that has from the beginning fought in defense of the veterans’ demands for their back pay, the bonus, is the Daily Worker. It is the only paper today that carries on the fight against the Roosevelt “economy” drive that cut off $400,000,000 from war veterans’ pension and hospital funds. In the fight against fascism, against the orgies of violence carried out by the Hitler cut-throats, our paper stands alone as the only one in the English language that revealed the actual conditions and called for implacable struggle against the whole regime. In the fight against imperialist war and in defense of the Soviet Union our paper has exposed every move, mobilized masses for anti-imperialist struggles and has been the only paper to show the facts regarding the matchless achievements of Socialist construction in the Soviet Union in contrast to the decay of the capi- talist world where stabilization has now come to an end. We have had the ad- vantage of special correspondence from the Soviet Union and from the scenes of class battles in other countries so that the Daily’ stands absolutely supreme in this type of information. It has always been the aim of the Daily Worker, as the official organ of the Communist Party of the United States, to answer every question that workers must face. We strive not only to furnish news of what is happening in the world but to show the toiling masses how to meet and overcome every obstacle that faces them from day to day and how to organize and fight to do away with the capitalist system that can only exist at the expense of the misery and ‘suffering of the workers and farmers. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! These Offers Are Good Until September 1, 1933 Fill Out the Following Blank DAILY WORKER | 50 East 13th Street | New York, N. Y. Comrades: I enclose $..........usseeeseeseee for a 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 Months, $2; One Month, 75c. ‘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! THESE OFFERS ARE ONLY FOR SUBSCRIBERS OUTSIDE OF MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX, N.Y. OFFERS TO SLIBSCRIBERS An idea becomes power when it seizes hold of the masses——KARL MARX. EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIBER, WITH AN ADDITIONAL DOLLAR (TOTAL $7) CAN GET ANY OF THE FOL- LOWING ITEMS: 1) Toward Soviet America—by William Z. Foster—Auto- graphed by the Author— 2) After War—by Ludwig Renn— 3) February, 1917—by Alexei Tarasov-Rodionov— 4) Memories of Lenin—by N. K. Krupskaya, 2 Volumes— 5) The Land Without Unemployment — Edited by Ernst Glaeser and F. C. Weiskopf— —AND— Socialist Planned Economy in the Soviet Unien—by V. V. Obolensky-Ossinsky and others— 6) The Soviet Union and Peace—with an introduction by Henri Barbusse— —AND— The Soviet’s Fight for Disarmament—with an introduce tion by A. Lunacharsky— 7) Memoirs of A Bolshevik—by O. Piatnitsky— _aND— : The Crisis—The only Way Out—by Emile Burns— WITH A 6-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION AND AN ADDI- TIONAL 50 CENTS (TOTAL $4), A SUBSCRIBER CAN RECEIVE ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BOOKS: 1)..Memoirs of A Bolshevik—by O. Biatnitsky 2) Jews Without Money—by Michael Gold— 8) Forced Labor in the United States—by Walter Wilson. With an Introduction by Theodore Dreiser— 4) Soviet River—by Leonid Leoney. With a Preface by Maxim Gorki— WHAT WORKERS SAY BUYS TWO COPIES EVERY DAY New York, N. ¥. Dear Comrades: T have been in the habit of buying a single copy of the ‘Daily’ but lately have 3 decided to buy two copies every day. The extra copy I place in the hands of a worker in whom I have already created an interest. In this way I soon get one more to buy a copy for himself. want workers who are employed to buy one extra copy of our pay in ted worker. We can soon, with this simple method, greatly increase the circulation of the ‘Daily’ quickly. LEON J. JOSELYN. FLORIDA NEGROES NEED ‘DAILY’ Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Dear Comrades: I wish 1t was possible te show you the conditions as they really exist amongst the poor Negroes of this section. For months many have had no work at all and no money. A few work for fifty cents a day when they can get it. If it could be made possible, we could send you produce—beans, potatoes, tomatoes and cabbage, to pay for the Daily Worker. Comradely, J, F. WILSON. FED UP ON BOSSES’ BUNK Chicago, Il. Comrades: ‘A thousand cheers for the ‘Daily’! I want to subscribe as soon as possible. ~ Please send me blanks and advise r-e as to rates, etc. I shall do all in my power to get new subscribers for you. Also, whatever I can do financially—I am at your service. I am one of the very fe-7 who work full time. I am fed up on all the bosses’ bunk, and I want some literature on Communism. ALBERT JENSEN. OFFERS RABBITS FOR SUB Eret, Miss. Dear Comrades: " I thought that by now I would be able to renew my sub, but I am in worse .— . There is more or less farm produce here, but no market. has been done by swapping. I could pay for my sub for a year with rabbits of the best breeding stock. F. F. CLARK. | =— el