davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
'I 70 VIEDNI L'UDIA BIEDNP'

My krau prsi dobre 81 pamatame porekadlo,
ze Viedn M udia biedn Pred svetovou vojnou Vie
den nam bola predstavovana oplyvauce madom
mieko, zlatom striebrom ebo byval cisar, tam
boo vsetko panstvo, ktore zlo mozolov 30 million
dust poctuuceho pudu. ked mas 6ovek podival,
videl panstvo chudobu taku chudobu, aka panovala
ia sovenskej dedne, slovenskom mesteGku.
Clovek je nespokojne stvorenie preto mysll, ze e
ze len donna, ale dakde ze e dobre VaGsina
nasho udu Amerike len pre- tuto nespokojn naturu
l'udsku.
A teraz 81 nejeden cIovek zas mys ze e len Anne
rke zle, indie ze e dobre. Ale kto by put
do sveta 'dobrotou, nenasel by ju nikde
Ba nasiel by Wac biedy, ako
DR.. Benes minister zahraniGia Cesko- -Slovenske Re-
publky postal bol do novorooneho Gisla New York Tr
bune clanoeek nom upozornoval ably strezal Ne
mecko. Uda ze ak do ari Neecku mic nestane, tax
e poko sveta zachrdneny Nemecku je TAXA bieda ze
ably daGo nestao, francuzska vlada ponaha
sta milonami frankov nemeckej Wade ma pomoc.
A v Cesko o-Slovensku? Odtiap prichodi zprava
srelenl Styroch zranen styroch robotnikov ednom
eekom mese ked asi 900 robotnkov tahlo pred
mestsky dom zadat 81 pracu aebo cheba Mad 'arsku
sriealo do ludu pred paru meacmi pre- iste pr
ciny. Anglicku udrzuju pokoj platenim podpory uz
desat' rokov, co krajinu vel'm zat'azue. Taansku
ud stene, trp, hladue ale nesmie muknt lebo Musso
llni ma bajonety rozostavene po ceej krane. Rumun
sku zije ud kukurci Spanieku sa trasie kraloy-
sky tron (kraP Alfonz ma pripraveny kaste ma So
vensku), uzne Anerike boly revolcie, ale biedu
zahnaly Rusku MET nezametnanost ale lud tam trpi
tax, ako by zaden my narod netrpe domoch nesnie
byt Wac epoty, ako 4s supnov (ese vlani bolo dovo
lene $ stupnov) Pud zie ciernom chebe kapustne
polieyke a 6aj (detom je yra epse); chodi han
drach tener bosy. Gertrude Klivans Youngstown e
tam Y Moskye ueiteko angietiny pisala ako tam
hrozne ze Ma len jeden par opanok, ktore 81 este A
lneriky doniesa move kupt nemoze ebo met Ia ka-
losnami eakala cee mesiace kym ich mohla kupt No
yych Stat este nea, lebo ich tez nemoze nkde kupit
obchody ST prazdne. "a dhe nemaa svoho bytu
byyala po ySejakych kuticiach, plnych hmyzu kazde
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
"a co BY MALI SLOVENSKf pOSLANCI
PRACOVAT.

Ma Slovensku bol utvoreny tax
zvany regionalny ilstav, ktoreho
nlohou bude sbierat' material @
potrebach Slovenska, "a ktore bu-
du potion vsetky politicke stra-
ny slovenske spolocne v Prahe
pracovat.
Jozef Sivak, hlavny redaktor
"Slovala" a poslanec slovenskej
'udovej strany navrhuje nasle-
,dovne pozladayky, "a ktore treba
predovsetkymi inymi pracoyat'
l. Ziadat', ably zakon kra-
jinskej spraye 20 dina IA. julia
1927, els. 125 Dol v plnom syojom
rozsahu a obsahu zachoyavany.
Pricinit' sa (novelizoyanim zako-
na), aby prayomoc krajinskeho
prezidenta bola postupne rozsiro-
vana. Postal totiz robil sa opak
toho; pravomoc tato redukovala
sa ma minimum. Ones krajinsky
prezident nema ami toPko moci,
aby mohol prelozit' vlpompcne-
no notara = Krajinskemu pre-
zidentoyi maly by byt' dane vse-
tky prava, lktore nie sii vyhrade-
ne Wade alebo prezidentovi re-
2. Urfit' kvotu statnych doda-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
TRUCPARLAMENT
FASISTOv v NEMECKU

Nemeckl fasisti (narodni socia-
listi) a nacionalisti opustili ne
meckv parliament. ked sa malo
pojednavat' 0 zahranicnej poiiti-
Ike nelneckej a fasisti sd osvedci-
Ii, re 81 zalozia svoj vlastn$ par
lament do riadneho parlamentu
budh chodit len 70 vfnimefnFch
padoch. P.a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13

sorty Teraz u pritulla edna osetrovatelka do svoe
zbieky po sobode Rusku MET ami stopy. Kto mukne
toho postavia muru alebo no poslu do vyhnanstva.
Slovom, beda vsade po Tu Spojenych Sta
toch este nie ahorse ale trpime lebo SINE navyk-
mutt ma vyssu uroven zita. Ma kukurici ako Rumun-
ku, aebo ciernom chlebe, ako Rusku by SINE lit
chcel. Mnohi zabudli ako SINE kraji Eli preto
nam teraz tazko padne vracat predosle urovni Ii
tia. No my Amerke name uistenie ze a ase starosti
pon1inu, ze nebudeme vracat zvoreniu W ma Jar
ma trochu polepsit', zapocatm vonkasch robot
jasen ma nastat' d'ase zepsenie. To nam da novd
vieru eba presvedeene ze ako po noci byva sveto
po zlych robotnych pomeroch byvaj1 lepsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
ENEMA PODNEBIA
NELIECI SUCHOTINY

Zdravotna iiradovna Spoj. Sta
tov oznamuje, re zmena podne-
bia nelieci suchotiny, ako sa do
nedavna verilo, ale najlepsim lie
kom je dobra lekarska opatera
daktOrom sanatoriume. 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
$ L n K Q
[ UCklES ST vzdy
lohodne vdSmu hrdIu

kazdy vie, ze slnko sprijem-
nuje-preto "TOASTING" process
zahrnuje uzivanie Ultra Fijalovych
Papr:lekov. LUCKY STRIKE
robene z najfajnejsich tabakov-
Smotany Urody-POTOM - "IT'S
TOASTED"--ten extra, tajny process.
Drsne drazdidla nachodiace sa vo
vsetkych surovych tabakoch su wy
hnane skrz seTOASTINC": Tieto
drazdidla su predavane inym. Ony
sa nenachodia vo vasej LUCKY
STRIKE. Me div, ze LUCKIES su
vzdy lahodne vasmu hrdlu. i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
Rybicki Admits Less
Than 10 Per Cent Get
Jobs in City Agency

NE WYORK.-Out of 49,537 who
applied for jobs since August at the
City Free Employment Agency, only
Alb have been given jobs, and out
of $1,186,360 raised by the Mayors
Committee for relief, over $3.50, 1888
came from the tax on the wages of
city employees. These were the facts
revealed by Edward c. Rybicki, chief
of the free employment bureau, in a
speech Monday night at the Lower
East Side Communist Council in the
Bowery Y. M. c. A.
They prove in cold figures that the
whole city welfare scheme is a trick
to loot the wages of the unfortunate
city workers, who have to pay or take
the consequences, and that as a job
agency, the Tammany fake on Leon
ard and Church is admittedly a
failure.
The Down Town Council of the
Unemployed holds daily meetings be-
fore this agency, at l1;30 a. m. and
speakers point out the fraud the city
is running and urge the jobless to
organize in a struggle for real relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
Food Workers Fight
Injunction by A F L
I'm COney Isle Strikes

NEW YORK.-The Food Workers
Industrial Union is conducting strikes
at David Blanks Station Market"
at is st. and Kings Highway, and at
Coney Island Ave. and 18th ST., where
there is one market called THE Will
low and another a few doors away
called THE Manor" both owned by
certain Bicker
The Kings Highway market has
been struck for the last three weeks,
and the others are in their second
week.
After the workers in these markets
struck, under the leadership of the
Food Workers Industrial Union, the
A. F, l.. clerks union came in and
signed contract with the bosses for
worse conditions and agreed to fur
nish scabs and get an injunction
against the strikers. In spite of the
injunction, continuous picketing is
going on. Many arrests have been
instigated by A. F. L. business agent,
Rothberg.
Led by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, the strikers are deter
mined to smash the injunction and
win the strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
BY Al GOLDBERG.
Article I.

PATERSON-Silk City of America.
ity of tremendous fights of the silk
workers for better conditions is the
scene Of a frame-up of five militant
silk workers on a charge of murder.
This case, which arose out of a strike
Of only Sc workers for better living
conditions, shows the lengths that
the silk and dye house bosses will go
to in order to smash the only fight
ing union that is leading the silk
workers in the fight for better condi-
tions-the National Textile Workers
Union.
Paterson to any silk or dye worker
means slavery-bitter slavery. Means
having to support families on wages
from as low as SO d week, paid to
girls in the throwing plants, and
reaching an average of no higher
than $50 per week.
Afisery-masS misery is what the
workers of Paterson face today Fif-
teen thousand unemployed. those
still on the job work from 10 to 10
hours per day and in a great many
cases even higher; speed-up, terrific
speed-up; Introduction of the Gloom
system instead of 4 and in some
places as many as y looms.
When a silk worker comes home
after his 10 or - hours of slavery
he goes to a miserable shack called
home. THE pictures printed on this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
SPEED PLANS FOR MONSTER
MAY FIRST DEMONSTRATION

NEW YORK-755 delegates from
dozens of shops, trade unions, work
ers fraternal and cultural organiza-
tons, including delegates from A. F.
of L. local unions, delegates of unem-
ployed councils, workers ex-serYice-
men, Women's Councils, League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and 9TH
erS, representing in all several hun
dred workers organizations with a
membership mounting up into the
thousands, completed plans yesterday
at the Manhattan Lyceum for the gil
gantic mass demonstration on May
First which will assemble at Madi-
son Square Park at noon, and pro-
coed in march to Union Square.
Resolutions were passed with great
enthusiasm demanding the imrnedi-
ate release of the nine Negro work.
ing class boys about to be legally
lynched by the white ruling class of
this country, and against the at
tempt to railroad five silk strikers in
Patterson, N. j., to the electric chair.
The conference stressed the neces-
sity of the workers assembling at
Madison Square Park, 23d st. and
Madison Ave, at 1890 o'clock, May
First. From there they will proceed
to Seventh Ave. and up Seventh Ave,
to 3Sth St., then to Eighth Ave. and
down Eighth Ave. to 18th ST., then
on to Union Square, arriving there
at 4 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
AMTER SPEAKS IN
PASSAIC SUNDAY
For Defense of Five
Framed in Paterson

PASSAIC, N. j., April al. Amter
district organizer, Communist Party,
N. Y. District, and leader of the I'M
employed delegation of March 9Th,
will speak in Passaic, Sunday, April
18th, at 2:3O p. m. at the Russian
National Home, 159 4th st. The
meeting is arranged by the National
Textile Workers Union and the 3
branches of the International Labor
Defense of Passaic, to protest the
murder frame-up of the 5\Paterson
textile workers and the railroading
to the chair of the young Negro
boys in Scottsboro, Alabama.
Both of these cases show clearly
the growing attack of the bosses
against all the workers of this coun-
try This is evidenced in the recent
statement of Secretary of Labor Doak
to deport 100000 foreign born work
ers. The Fish Committee investiga-
tons of radical activities, the attack
of the XXX on the unemployed
councils of Greenville, S. c., beating
and torturing white and Negro
workers.
The mass meeting on Sunday will
go on record demanding the uncon-
ditional release of the 10 workers and
expose to the entire working class the
vicious frame-up system, the result
of which in 1927 Sacco and Vanzetti
we're electrocuted
In addition there will be a speaker
from the International Labor De-
Tense, speaker in Hungarian
Sophie Melvin will be chairman.
There will be no admission charge to
the meeting. All workers are well
come.
On April gath there will be a mass
protest meeting in Newark, N. j., at
the Workmens Lyceum, 1870 Belmont
Ave, at 9 p. m.
The speakers will be Richard B.
Moore, Fred Biedenkapp, George
Maurer and Sadie Van Veen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
FIGHT AGAINST
BEBRITS EXILE
Final Hearing Set for
Monday

NEW YORK.-Louis Bebrits, edi-
tor of "Uj Elore, Hungarian Com
munist daily, whom the Department
of Labor is trying to deport to fas-
cist Hungary, received a final hear
ing Monday at Ellis Island. The
New York District of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense is fighting,
though its attorney, Isaac Shorr, to
secure a voluntary departure for
Bebrits to Soviet Russia.
Bebrits was arrested shortly after
the Fish Committee issued it's pro-
posals for the suppression of the
revolutionary movement in this coun-
try. His arrest was the Hoover gov
ernment's reply to Bebrits' militant
testimony before the Fish Committee
and indicated it's determination to
carry into effect Fish's fascist pro-
posals even before congress had acted
upon them. The Department of La
Dor, working hand in hand with fas-
cist governments abroad, is trying to
deliver Bebrits into the hands of the
Horthy- Bethlen government of Hun
gary, which would mean death or
long Imprisonment for this militant
leader of the Hungarian working
class. Only the mass pressure of the
American workers, in support of the
fight of the I. L. D., can save Bebrits
and force the government to grant
a voluntary departure to the Soviet
Union.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense announces
that it has just succeeded in securing
the right of voluntary departure to
the Soviet Union for Nick Milich,
militant South Slav worker who was
arrested for deportation to fascist
ugo-Slavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22

Everybody who can write or
draw for children: stories, plays,
jingles. poems, jokes and riddles,
popular science and how to make
and do things, for use in Pioneer
groups. Please send material to:
Pioneer Department, Box %, Sta
ton D, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
FURRIERS MEET
TODAY AT 6 P. M.
Important Business to
Be Attended to

NEW YORK.-A membership meet
ing of all fur workers is called by
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union for today at p. m. at
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irv-
ing Place.
At this meeting there will be taken
up:
Report on present situation in
the fur trade and proposals for future
activities.
ELECTION of Furriers' Trade
Executive.
3.-Our work among registered fur
rierS.
denomination for paid and I'M
paid organizers.
This is the first very important
meeting of fur workers for a long
time, and, coming on the eve of i'm
portant activities among the furriers,
the union especially requests all to
come and give their advice and
opinions, as well as to carry out the
union business mentioned above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
? I. TZBS0N SILK BOSSES WHO DRIVE
WORKERS IN MILLS NOW FRAME 5
ON MURDER CHARGE TO STOP FIGHT
Wages Average AS Low AS SO A Week. 1000
Unemployed Face Starvation; Strikes
Break Out Daily

if they are not yet asleep-thin,
emancipated kids-haggard looking
mother greeting her husband, fearful
lesthe tell her about another wage
cut, They come SO regular now that
you can about time them.
Rent-S30 for dark, implanted
rooms. This must come out of the
meaSly $40 per week that a worker
receives, and it isn't lowered no mat
ter how many wage-cuts one may re-
ceive-out into the streets if you
can't pay the rent.
Night Work-the nightmare of all
silk workers. This means that one
is actually in a state of oblivion,
knowing only two things, work and
sleep. And, what work-eyes on the
alert 10 to II hours per night, wear
ing them out-staring, watching the
precious cloth so that the bosses
prostitutes will have perfect silk
And the dye houses-13 hours per
night is the least, constantly being
driven by foremen-so tagged out at
quitting time that you just flop down
when you reach home, knowing moth
ing till your wife wakes you up to
go back to that terrible grind, not
even been able to see the children
because they are asleep when you
come home and in school when you
wake up. In a great many cases not
even Saturday and Sunday are days
Of rest.
In such a situation strikes are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22

Taking the floor, scores of dele
gates told of the work done by their
organizations to mobilize the workers
for the United Front May Day DEM
onstration. Tens of thousands of
of leaflets have been distributed,
hundreds of street and shop meetings
held and United Front Committees
organized in many unions and shops
to support the mobilization. Many of
the organizations had experienced a
marked growth in membership as a
result of their activities in bringing
to the workers the message of mill
tant struggle on May Day, and after,
against starvation and boss terrorism
and for unemployment relief and in
surance, for defense of the Soviet
Union.
A number of delegates reported
that their organizations would ar
range for bands to lead them in the
march from Madison Square Park.
All organizations will have their own
banners and scores of placards and
slogans.
Tremendous applause greeted a
delegate from A. F. of L. Carpenters
Local 2090 that the rank and file
membership had defeated the at
tempts of the bureaucrats to pre-
vent representation at the confer
ence, and that every effort would be
made by the delegates to win the
entire TOO membership of the local
to come out in body for the May
Day demonstration. The local do
mated $25 to the work of preparing
for the demonstration.
AS concrete expression of the en-
thusiasm of the conference, the sum
of $421,55 was donated in cash, and
pledges made for an additional
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
Bliss Foundry Poison Pen Gets to
the Point; Speed-Up Scheme

NEW YORK;. C. Loughery, who
mas been writing nice friendly letters
Of good advice" to all the workers
of the Bliss Foundry, 58th St, Brook
Ign, has just got to the point which
anybody could see he was aiming to
reach.
The third letter of his series came
out couple of days ago, and it gets
right down to threat to fire any
body who does not speed up to the
limit. Says Loughery:
"We must build presses cheaper
now than we did year ago, Other
shops are building them cheaper and
offering them for less money. If you
take more time to do your part of
the work than you did ten months
ago you are increasing the cost of
our presses while other shops are re-
ducing the cost of theirs.
If you do not want to be laid off
you should take a less number of
hours to finish your parts than you
did a year ago - and Loughery
winds up: Take this home and
think it over. 1t may save you being
laid off,
Keeps the Profits.
There you have it! Not one word
about the conpany's cutting down
on the profits it twists out of the
speeded workers, threatened and ter
rorized over losing their jobs. The
employers answer to the crisis all
the capitalists have made by not pay
ing the workers enough to buy the
stuff that is produced, is Just to
speed them up, get more work out
OF them for less money and keep his
individual profits going as high as
possible.
The Loughery letters have been a
whole campaign of lies and attempts
to trick the workers into working
harder giving more to the company
and getting less for themselves. The
first letter, about two weeks ago, was
quite friendly, claimed to be trying
TO keep everybody at work because a
lsy-off in one shop reduced the
chances to work in another. The
writer didn't go on and point out the
natural conclusion from this that
speed-up in one shop would lay men
off in another. or in the same shop
for that matter.
The second letter was a little more
direct. tt. indicated that the work.
ers in each shop should compete
with the workers in other shops--so
more presses could be built, and,
though he didn't say it, so all the
employers could make more profits,
and, since one man does two mems
work, so that one man can be fired
Organize and Fight.
Now Loughery socks the workers
with the straight stuff. AS long as
you don't organize or do anything.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
ScOttsbOrO Meets

New York, tonight, street meet
at Lexington Avenue and Seth
Get.
,ow York, tonight, street meet
st 10th Street and York Ave-
e near Second Avenue).
Tuesday night, at Seventh st.
and Ave. B; auspices Steve Ka-
owls Branch of the I. L. D.
Thursday night, at 14th st. and
University Pl; auspices Steve Ka-
tovis Branch of the I. L. D.
Friday night, at st. Lukes Hall,
125 w. both St.; auspices I. L. D.
and L. S. N. r.
Saturday, $3.50 PM, Protest Pa
rade from 14Oth st. and Lenox
Ave, with demonstration at 10th
st. and Fifth Ave
Elizabeth, N. j., Thursday night,
at 106 E. Jersey ST.; auspices of
l., S. N. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
PROTEST MEET
in HARLEM FRI.
Smash Scottsboro, Pat
ersOn Frames


NEW YORK.-Will eight franc
young Negro workers in Scottsboro,
Ala, and five silk strikers in Pater-
son, N. J., go to the electric chair?
The workers of New York will give
their answer Friday. At big mass
protestmeeting Friday night at 8
O'Clock in ST. Luke's Hall, 1875 w.
1S0th St, they will declare their de-
termination to smash these two in
famous frame-u ups by which the rul-
ing class of the North and South is
trying to repeat on a mass scale the
Sacco-Vanzetti murders.
The mass meeting has been ar
ranged by the New York District of
the International Labor Defense and
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, who have launched joint
campaign to rally the workers
throughout New York and New Jer-
sey to save these IS victims of boss
justice.
The significance Of these two cases
will be explained by several noted
speakers, including William L, Pat
terson, of the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights, who recently returned
from the Soviet Union; G. A. Hatha-
way, of the Communist Party, and
Richard B. Moore, national Negro or
ganizer of the International Labor
Defense. All workers are urged to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22
What's On

WEDNESDAY
"May First" Lecture
VIII be given by Mary Adams. re-
Gently returned from the Soviet I'm
ION, at $3.50 pm. at 1922 Bathgate
Ave. under the auspices of Councils
s and "a.
Building Maintenance Workers Ind,
Union Fraction
Meets at s pm. Be on time. Place.
35 E. 18th st.
Exec. Comm. Workers Exservicemen's
League
meets at 8, p. IN. at Headquarters.
Important that every member be
present.
Council No. IA of Middle Village
VIII have lecture on women of
Today and the Future" at pm, at
l Fulton Ave. Brooklyn.
Council No. 20
of East New York will hold a lecture
at $50 pm. at Q62 Suffer Ave, on
the importance Of May First
Barber and Hairdressers Il. u. L. l..
is calling general meeting at
Workers Center, so L. 18th St. sec
ond floor. Important matters will be
taken up. All BARRIERS and hardness
N'N ~ ~ etu ~ dttNHu
Open Air Meets for May Day
lat Clinton st. and East Broad
way Eth St and Second Ave. g.
Second st. and Avenue A.
office workers onion Membership
At q a. Labor Temple, 242 E. 14th St, at
THURSDAY
Joe Hill Branch. In
meets at $50 p. m. at 1Se e. 2eth St
"My Impressions of the Soviet
Union"
by Mike Gold at p, m. at Webster
Hall, 1l9 r. 18th st. Auspices Friends
of the Soviet Union. Adm. free.
Bring your. friends.
meets at 1s ". 2ist st. Urgent.
Printing Workers Industrial League
meets at pm. at 16 w. 21st st.
Plans for May Day Mobilization will
be laid. All printers, bookbinders,
etc, are urged to attend.
Workers EU-Scrvicemens Lcnguc
branch
meets at pm. at headauarters 70
u. 10th st.
fremont Workers Club
az 749 Crotona PIX. North, will hear
q lecture at pm. on Nicaragua in
Rebellion"
I,enin Drive Celebration in Bronu
at Ambassador Hall, Third Avenue
and l72d st. Good program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22

Fight lynching. Fight deporta-
tion of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference foI
protection of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22

you will just speed up to the limit or
you get fired.
Plenty of other companies will be
trying this trick; if the workers fall
for it they will be working them
selves out of their jobs on a grand
scale.
The onlyway to meet it is to or
ganize solidly in the militant Trade
Union Unity League and strike
against wage-cuts and speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-22

Only the organized power of the
working class can save the political
prisoners!