davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

We must take today's flight with the Army Air
Corps misunderstanding the ground-for the
armada that takes the air from here at Selfridge
Field Mich Is composed entirely Of P" class planes
pursuit ships-tiny, singing wasps with seating
space for only the piot-machine gunner. One
glance skyward and all disappointment not be-
ing up there is gone. Absolutely Target practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

COACH. t9zs-Finish Ike new,
ave dandy tires upholstery clean and per
feet, motor quiet and powerful; this car has
gone through our shops and all necessary
repairs have been made; you can't SO wrong
1T 1876 liberal q. NJ, e. A, terms, your car
in trade. Owens Mos3r Co, 6323 Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
SALE--AUTOMOBTLEs
FREE WHEELING.
USED CARS.
MID-CITY
is FIRST AGAIN.


First with a new car guarantee.
First where u sell u.
First with free wheeling.
We will install free wheeling
i'll any used car bought from us.
g Hupmobile De Luxe g"
Sedan ................. &4S
20 Ford Tudor .....,.......... 299
~ Buick Coach .............. 325
81 Chevrolet De Luxe Coach,
like new in every way. SOS
81 WHY'S Sedan, demo. ..,.. COS
80 Chevrolet De Luxe Roadster. 425
80 Plymouth Sport Coupe 80. AIS
80 Oidsmobile Patrician Sedan. 745
rs Willys-Knight Sedan ...... rs
rs Buick Brcugharn. ......... las
Many others from which to select Your
u may be worth the down payment.
MID-CITY SALES COMPANY
THE NATIONS FIRST CAFETERIA,
tCopyrighted.l
1871 14th St. NV. and 4 States.
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS. Phi Dec. so5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1891; just nicely
broken ~ cannot be told from hfand-neP;
q real aacrtfiesi owner must have some cash
balance terms Can be seen at ghs sta
ton, ll4e 18th ct nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CHEVROLET COUPE, lp2g-Six cylindersl 3
good tires; fully equipped; dandy motor; nm
fah. ton and upholstery ok. a real buy at
eS25: liberal q. M c. A. terms; trade sc
eepted. Owens Motor Co., 632s Georkla ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CHEVROLET COACH. issl-Finished in ma
room: wire wheels; your inspection win cone
viIaes you OF the unusually good care this
ear has had: 1855; terms, $1T9 down, q year
70 pay. Pohanka Service 1885 2Oth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1891 - s-passenger;
FULLY equipped; chromium plated, Balcrank
bumpers and metal tire covers. two Wen
3enderA 9 tires car has been operated Tor
1,7O0 miles new-car warranty; $3.50; small
down payment, balance easy ovens Motor
On es99 ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CHEVROLET COUPE, is27-IIsten to this
new blue pueo finish, fine upholstery, good
tires, dandy motor only tl25; liberal terms.
Ovens Meter Co. 9s23 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

DK sCTOB-RoadsterS coupes, sedan1; 1871.
1880 and 1873 models fully guaranteed; easy
texmts liberal traQe~in on your old ear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

DODGEs-onr stock would not be complete
without q few Dodge cars listed. We don (
want 20 keep them. however, and for you
and your interest We have marked them
down Sharply so lnat they W. W Faeate "a
business coupe for ti9s. easy terms Fifty
other b8rEalns ct ths Eyncn Motor Co., 1887
IRVINE al AdAfna &NeT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

SPORT ROADSTER. 1885,
Rumble seat; In beautiful condition through
out; see this one before you buy s42bi
~ ~. iiiasa Sn1h x ~ Norfh nsl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CABRfOIlET, i95e-Red and
Aleeks rumble seat; motor ot1iet and poger-
4lAs : good tires upholstery ana top ok-i
Ane nnifhl al We ask IL that you cheek our
Sytce 81 e21b agatnst what other dealers
y1AsgA then cheek cars; we know you viii
~ wise enough 20 buy hers and save the
9iuerencei LIBERAL terms trades accepted.
QHana Nntnr Co. A1Qt CeofkiA ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

RUTCK SEDAN, late 1928; in perfect shape,
new tires upholstery hardly soiled; reduced
to sS75. terms and trade, o. w. RoSen-
berry i1&6 Iath ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

-. -. 49,. go. 80 =. :. :. - -
CHEVROLET SEDANS. Is27--F1ye on hand
from which to make your selection. AZ
though the priceS are low, these are not
the usual aerookss one associates with low
pricea. These cars are right, the prices are
right Several different cOlors. All in fine
running condition. sl25, sIs5 and $3.50.
Prices marked on windshields. Liberal G..
n. A.. O. terms, trade. Owens Motor Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN, 1881; new
ear guarantee; driven 1000 miles; terms.
1889 Eord sport roadster priced right. L. C..
Pate Motor Co., 5sSz oeorgia ave. NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Steel Workers Meet Today to
Plan Action to Stop Wage Cuts
Neav Soviet Steel Mil Starts
Oct. AS Wages Go Up 1910
Especial cable to the Daily WORKER

MAGNITOGORSK Soviet Union Sept 25ThrOugh the heroic
Soviet there successfully
world proetariat Magnogok the met
MagntogOrk which the largest steel mill in
capacity metric
the Mountains at the of the Magniaya Mountain
containing 275 million tons
blast will put into operation October 1st This
Socialist
fighting
special the shop October first when the steel
mill will
MagniogorSk the
plant being into operation thousands of
United States
will that the steel
their profits.
answer Committee of the
Worker Staff of
Daily Worker cabled the following
revolutionary greetings workers the
completion of the third
decisive Of the Five-Year Plan.
especially congratulate the workers In Maniogorsk
section successful operation blast
October first at time the capitalist America
operating at only rs cent of capacity.
The the Soviet metal industry
without
States look the working class of the Soviet leaders
showing only of the crisis
with strength,
faherand the establishment
me n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
SMASH The WAGE CUT DRIVE! ORGANIZE And STRIKE
Voices of Fascism

TIME and again the Communist Party explained of
the capitalist dictatorship this capitalist dictatorship
sometimes presented with mask called democracy"
the capitalist dictatorship longer serves to help
the workers contened with the illusion
partners in government then
democracy" thrown aside and the dictatorship OF the
capitalist class becomes open-H becomes fascsm
obliged N of Sept a. for at least
admitting capitalist dictatorship America 1t said
American system in times of crisis capaf exercises
dictatorship"
of course the W.T. editor could time explaining just
the dictatorship began although he nates that it ONLY
the Steel Corporation announced wage cut last Sunday
But the very fact that leading paper
there is crisis and that in this crisis there
part capitalist dictatorship workers should understand
that the admission is but one form OF telling the workers
andwha morea cannot be helped because the capitalists are
The nb Telegram the socalled Social
party salaries to socialist writer's to keep the work
the democratic mask long as possible
apology advance for the laying aside OF that mask
for the coming of open capitalist dcatohp-0 ascsmi
Italy and just recently England have always aided
introducing another The cuts in England
cialst" MACDONALD
whispers apology for the coming ascm OF the capt.
tast dictatorship the American Legion upon which the capitalist dc
taosp stuff" thugery OF fascist strike
demands fascim and demands it in loud voice
resolution introduced by Howard Coffin vice OF the
Hudson Co. adopted convention demands war
Rule For wha Because the Legion there "a state unrest
RESULTING in business depression
The fascist denagogues pretend thus that there would be no de
preston" unrest CAUSED the
depression" rather than the other abouand therefore the Legion
wants War Rule against those who are starving and
the democratic form OF the capitalist
dictatorship be discarded Its resolution staes
principal promptly and efficiently
met by existing political methods namely Of democracy cleo
rights supposedly guaranteed by the U Constitution
calmly chuck abruptly into the ash
though yesterday it did not bid all to do it reverence
N a. which prints the Legion demand
exungy points President has full legal
authority the National Emergency
Act approved Congress August %, 1916"
workers the capitalist dictatorship which has been ruling in Amer
democracy already 1916 provided legal
markedly with
ruthless and bloody fascist repression of the tong mases
treacheros socialist fool with the idea that
capitalist dictatorship something
make is NOT between
democracy between dictatorship of the capitalist
working ca
Union, the
there being raised the
security for all toll
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS starvation cuand of fasm!
dictatorship capitalist the dictatorship
the working That the workers. That
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
B'KLYN WORKERS
CALLED FOR SAT.
sun. TAG DAYS
Need More Signatures
And Fun DIS for
Campaign

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Tag Day col
lection to build funds for mass
carrying on an intensive election
campaign will continue this week.
All Communist Party members and
members of all other revolutionary
organization who have participated
in the collection in Tag Days last
Saturday and Sunday are called
upon to participate in the TAX Day
this Saturday and Sunday.
Mer-ccrG c. t',2 Williamsburgh
Workers Club, Women's Council YCL
Pioneers and members of the trade
unions are called upon to report to
get the collection boxes at the fol-
lowing headquarters which will be
open on Saturday from p. m. and
on Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Those who live in Williamsburgh
should report at the Workers Center,
81 Graham Ave, those who live in
Boro Hall, should report at 70 Myrtle
Ave-
Those worker members of the TWO
who live in Middle Village, L. l.,
should report at l Fulton Street and
get their boxes and participate in
Tag Day among the workers in
Middle Village, L. I.
Put the Communist Party on the
ballot by collecting signatures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
PUT THE PARTY ON THE BALLOT
IN EVERY NEW YORK DISTRICT

The special mobilization this week
end of members of the Trade Union
Unitey League, of the Needle Trades
Union and Of all works. in shop and
factory to continue the Red Election
Campaign Tag Days is political
task of the frs importance for all
class-conscious workers. The Com
munist Party has Just issued $4,000
copies of the Election platform
which must be spread among work
ers on the street and from house to
house in the final canvass to place
the Communist Party candidates on
the ballot. The alarm was sounded
yesterday calling upon all class-con-
scious workers to help avoid defeat
in Harlem, Downtown. East and
West Side, Williamsburgh, East New
York. Brownsville and Astoria,
Queens.
There is still time to turn the
situation into decisive cvictory for
the Communist Party but all workers
must set aside time to go out and
collect signatures rom house to
house to get the Red candidates on
the ballot, Hand in hand with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
r. r. Misleaders Plan
To Break Strike
Against Pay Cuts
Hoover, DOak for Cuts
Gen. Motors Worker
Calls for Walkout

NEW YORK.-As the general wage
cutting drive sweeps on, engulfing all
workers, both the capitalist govern
ment officials and the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor, be-
hind their phrases of regret" pre-
pare to smash the oncoming strike
struggles of the workers.
Every worker, in preparing imme-
diately to organize for strikes in the
industries hit by wage cuts, should
expose the role of the A. F. of L..
leadership, which is acting in har-
mony with the capitalist government.
While the capitalist press at first
tried to have the workers believe
that Hoover did not approve of the
wage cuts, the truth Is now Seeping
out, that Hoover, Doak, Lamont and
others in the cabinet now remain
silent or state the wage cuts had to
come. The New York Times reports
that:
"The administration today con-
tinued its policy of silence con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
BY ALFRED wAGENKNEcHT

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Listen care
fully, comradel Cd A new registra-
ton of all striking and blacklisted
miners and families has just been
taken. The reports from the min
ing camps in western Pennsylvania
show that 5,557 miners and families
are today upon our relief lists, get
ting the same amount of food as at
any time during the big struggle.
Add to this the many hundreds Of
families on our relief lists in Ohio,
West Virginia and Kentucky, and we
have minimum total of 5000 starv-
ing workers who still look towards
you for continued assistance. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

SuSquehanna colller1eS TO join this
strike. If they are successful, sixty
eight thousand miners will go on
strike.
Boylan, of the district board of the
UMWA already declared the LOOMS
strike illegal, ordering the miners to
go back and leave their grievances to
the Cancellation board.
The starvation condition Of the
miners created a favorable strike
sentiment and the only danger is
that Maloney, who betrayed the last
Glen Alden strike will again assume
leadership for the same purpose. The
Unity Committee of Action issued an
appeal to the miners pointing out
how, on the verge Of victory of the
last strike, Maloney sent the miners
back to work, permitting Lewis and
Boylan to settle the grievances. Ma
loDey and Boylan we're against the.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

collection of signatures should go the
collection of funds this weekend to
enable the campaign to move for
ward during the remaining few weeks
at top speed. Posters, stickers and
special leaflet calling the workers
to register from Oct. TO 10, are also
in preparation.
In addition, the Communist Party
will provide a truck equipped with
loud speaker which will be made
available one night a week in all
boroughs for street rallies, torch
light parades and meetings. All OF
these things cost money, and he
funds for the campaign must be
raised from now at top speed to en-
able the Communist Party to carry
on its campaign without being ham,
pered by lack of funds.
Every working-class organization is
called on to see that coupon books
with stamps which sell for 10, 25 and
so cents are sold among the workers
in shop and factory in the house to
house canvass for signatures and on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
More Delegates From
Steel Mills Come
to Pittsburgh
Miners Aid Organizing
Mass Meet Saturday to
Rally Thousands

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 25. -
Everywhere steel workers are getting
together of their own will, organ
izing and electing delegates to the
Metal Workers Industrial Leagues
National Conference in Pittsburgh,
Sunday, September 81. Several days
ago three workers from the steel
town Verona who picked up a copy
Of Labor Unity and several copies
Of the call to the Conference. came
TO the headquarters Of the League
in Pittsburgh to tell John Meldon,
national secretary, that they had Or
ganized a group Of 83 men in their
mill within the last two days, and
wanted to know how many delegates
they were entitled to.
Everywhere the same thing is hap
pening. Thousands upon thousands
of calls to the conference in Ieaflet
form are being distributed before
scores Of mills. Convinced of the
necessity to organize in preparation
to strike against the new wage cut
and build a strong steel workers I'M
ion, workers are not waiting for or
ganizers to come to them, but are
doing their own organizing.
On one day credentials were re-
ceived from Cleveland, Youngstown,
Canton, Massilon, Newport, Mans
field, Middletown, Cincinnati, Gov
ington, Sparrows Point.
Groups of miners have taken
thousands of conference calls and
stickers into steel towns and plaster
ed up the walls and streets. Just as
steel workers helped on the miners
picket lines and relief committees, so
the miners Of the brother union, the
National Miners Union, are helping
to prepare this fight against wage
cuts in the steel mills.
The night before the conference
opens, William 2. Foster, leader of
the great steel strike of 1919 and
now general secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League, will speak at
mass meeting at the Pythian Tenn
pie, Pittsburgh. Bill Dunno leader
of the metal miners strike in Butte,
Montana, and now national organ
izer for the T.U.UL. in the Pitts
burgh area, John Mellon, acting ma
tional secretary of the M. w. 1. L.,
Frank Borich, national secretary of
the National Miners Union, and Ike
Hawkins, chairman of the Penn
Ohio W.Va.-Ky Striking Miners Re-
lief Committee, will speak.
The conference will open Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Workers
Center, 2l57 Center Ave, Pittsburgh
Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Use MOVE
JAPAN FOR
WAR EXCUSE
Wall St. to Rush It's
Naval Aiming for
Share of Loot
Hit At Workers Govt
$7O,OOO,000 for War,
Nothing for Jobless

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Soeci-
fically calling for war preparations
against the Soviet Mon. Congressman
Fred A. Britten, chairman of the
House Naval Affairs Committee. said
that the United States government
would rush its naval building pro-
gram to prepare for the coming world
war.
Congressman Britten spoke of the
action of Japanese imperialism iii
Manchuria. saying that it would be
necessary for the United States to
be ready for war against the Soviet
Union. Britten. who is asking for
s70,000,000 20 increase naval arrna-
ments, while 100000 unemployed
are refused one cent for unemploy-
ment relief, said:
Il believe this period Of world
depression Is not the time TO econo-
mizc on naval and army arprn-
priations. Not only Asia. with its
trouble between Japan and China.
but Europe is sitting on a volcano,
which may involve the world in
another war.
IF Russia should take sides with
China aaginst Japan in Manchuria,
most serious world situation
would be on US overnight
Instead of curtailing the navy
hope the administration will pro-
ceeS to build the navy up to the
London Treaty in the shortest
time"
Meanwhile, Japanese imperialism
is quietly distributing its troops
throughout Manchuria, showing more
and more closer to the Soviet border.
Congressman Britten, foreseeing the
war of Japanese imperialism against
the USSR, calls for greater Wall
Street ornaments so that American
imperialism can obtain its share of
colonies in Manchuria, as well as to
take part in the war on the workers
republic.
The capitalist press in the United
States, at the same time. is carrying
on an anti-Japanese propaganda
charging Japan with being the "ag-
gressor" in Manchuria. The purpose
is to whip up a war spirit in the
United States so that Wall Street can
by armed forces also rush in and get
its share of colonies in China. The
real aggressors are all the imperialist
powers who have been in China for
decades, bleeding the Chinese masses,
and struggling with one another for
the largest share of the spoils. Jap
anese Imperialism, Being on the spot,
has urshed in to make the most of
its opportunity of robbery. and the
United States cry of "aggressor" is
an effort to advance Wall Street in
terest as against the Japanese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
GREEN AND STEEL
co. WAGE CUTTERS
TO HIT AT JOBLESS
Meet in Wash. Sat-, to
Enforce Hunger

WASHINGTON, Sept. William
Green and Matthew Vol, officials of
the American Federation of Labor,
are acting together with the bosses
in the United States Steel Corpora
ton, the Standard Oil Co., and the
Copper Trust not only in cutting
wages but in helping to attack the
demand for relief of the unemployed.
On Saturday, Green will meet in
conference with Walter S. Clifford,
who is on the Finance Committee of
the United States Steel Corporation,
and who voted to slash wages ten
per cent. F. c. Forbes. referring to
Clifford, who is head of the Hoover
COMMITTEES on Unemployment, said:
"Curiously enough, the president
of the worlds largest enterprise.
Walter S. Clifford, was not so long
ago elected a member of the Steel
Corporations inner circle, the fin
ance committee"
Besides, the Hoover committee with
whom Green will meet Saturday to
plan his strike breaking activities,
has on it the following:
Myron Taylor, head of the United
States Steel Corporation Finance
Committee. Taylor announced the
ten per cent wage cut.
Daniel willard, President of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. who
stated that the railroads will cut
wages.
Walter league, officer Of the
Standard Oil Co.. where wages have
been cut ten per cent.
John D. Ryan, copper magnate who
has ordered heavy wage slashes In all
the copper companies.
Both Green and Vol are members
of the executive committee, ruled by
these leading wage cutters. There is
no doubt that these big bosses con-
suited with Green, not only on how
to fight the demands of the unem-
ployed, but how best to cut wages
and secure the cooperation of the
A. F.. OIL. officials.
The meeting Of these big wage-cut-
ting bosses, and Green and VOL OF
the A. F. Of L. on Saturday in Wash
ington will take up the question, not
only Of enforcing starvation for the
unemployed, but will consider the best
methods of combating strikes against
wage cuts. j. H'a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

strike in the beginning and the min
ers threw them out of the local
unions. Later Maloney secured the
Glen Alden company lawyers to ap-
pear aaginst Boylan and finally at
the biennial convention made peace
with Boylan, proving conclusively
that Maloney was fighting for his job
and not for the miners interests.
The Unity Committee called and
helped the miners organize rank and
file strike committees in each mine
to prevent the sell out.
The Hazelton police closed the hall
where the anthracite Unity Commit
tee is supposed to hold their tri-
district conference on Sunday, Sept.
81. The committee is planning to
transfer the conference to Miners
vile, the exact address to be an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
Solidarity Days For Miners
Relief Are a Call For Action


means that we are still giving relief
to at least 10000 miners, miners
wives and children.
CD The struggle against starvation
is still on. The miners in Mollenauer
Pa, have just had their wages red
uced by 30 per cent. A heavy wages
reduction went into effect in the
Renton and Newlied, Pa, mines. Deep
unrest is reported In these three
mining camps. Central Pennsylva-
mia reports a new strike and a mass
picket line, led by a miner on horse
back, is attempting to spread the
strike to the 1000 workers in the
neighboring mines. Strike sentiment
is growing in Kentucky and we can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26

expect an increase In relief demands
from this field.
The New York relief committee
understands what this means In
terms of solidarity. Beginning with
Solidarity Day, September &c and q,
1t has extended mass food collections
for the entire following week. In
Philadelphia the relief secretary re-
ports an extra broad mobilization
for money collections on Saturday
and Sunday. Other cities report
splendid activity. We must, however,
demand general and widespread SOL
idarity for the miners who fight on
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-26
BULLETIN

CoRBIN, KY, Sept. 25.-Charged
with criminal syndicalsm and posses
sion of magazines for Browning auto
matte rifles, several additional leaders
Of the National Miners Union were
arrested today in the coal operators
campaign of terror to break the strike
and crush the militant miners union.
The arrested workers are Wallins,
Max Sumner and Oliver Howard. The
families and children of the arrested
men are facing starvation.
The home Of Grace, another mill
tant strike leader, was again raided
today, as well as the homes of sew
era1 Evarts miners.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 24.-The
Harlan miners, facing death senten-