davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
MASS SUPPORT
FOR 'D.W.' AFFAIR
AS Workers Rally to
Defense of Press

NEW YORK. - The working class
of New York City is rallying to the
defense of the Communist Party and
its press against The vicious attacks
of the Fish Committee and its sup
porting fascist organizations.
Workers and working-cl organi-
cations are planning to make the 7th
Anniversary Celebration of the Daily
Worker on January 10 at st. Nicholas
Rink one of the biggest demonstra-
tons of militant workers this city
has ever seen.
Many organizations have already
endorsed the demonstration and have
issued statements to their member
ship urging mass attendance. Among
these organizations are the Interna-
tional Workers Order, the League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, the Inter-
national Labor Defense and scores Of
others.
At meeting last night of its Exec
utive Committee, the Needle Trades
Industrial Union went on record az
giving full support to the anniversary
celebration and called upon its mem
bership and all sympathetic workers
for mass attendance January 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

center of the rich bosses, on this date
February 10th must to us than just another
demOnSuaton BY this date must have established
OF hundreds OF additional unemployed councils in large and
small cities Our demands for immediate local relief should
be popurzed and local struggles and hunger marches of
such frequency the fight for bread and shelter must assume
such proportions by then and Unemployment Insurance
Bill must become generally known that hundreds of thou
sands of unemployed workers be counted upon as actually
tied organlzaonay to our leadership fighting steadily day
after day for relief.
February 10th must be the day upon which, noting our
organzaonal gains and the increase in the day to day strug
gles we resolve to multiply them tenod during the follow
ing period of time.
Impregnable armies of unemployed workers, workers
from the shops and children of the working class
numbers of organizations belonging to our conferences must
occupy the streets IN such that resistance by the
agents of the bosses and city swept aside
Steady and Growing Activity.
By February 10TH must be in position to march
forward in all activities upon broader better organized
more militant field. During the coming month, we must
register steady and growing activity decided advance
in the organization of Unemployed Councils To attain
achievements must understand that every task here out
lined interviewer with all tasks Every phase of the srug
gle for local relief every street and hall meeting every hun
ger march, every onslaught upon bread line must be
of securing thousands of additional signatures for our
Unemployment Insurance Bill Every organization we in
terest in the Bill worker who signs it. must be in
voved in local struggles must be interested helping to
organize unemployed councils.
Starving desperate workers and their families in fast
growing numbers ready today to organize and fight
relief Win them upon the basis of local demands and
unemployment insurance They will march forward mill
family to challenge the bosses and their every
city, state and at Washington to challenge them and fight
them for return of the wealth the workers have been
robbed Of
Into struggles! Fight for bread shelter and clothes!
For Unemployment insurance.! Enter this battle against
the rich who reveng in wealth and pndor condemn the
unemployed to starve to die condemn the workers children
to living to death We want bread for the
ployed and plenty of it, and we're going to get it.
Signature lists for Unemployment Insurance Bill
can be obtained from the National Campaign Committee for
Unemployment Insurance, West 18th st. Room 414 New
York City.
Directions for organizing unemployed councils can be
obtained from the organizing center for the councils the
Trade Union Unity LeagpA West 18th St. New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
Unemployed Workers. Fight for Your Lives! Fight to VII

There must be direct representation from the bread
lines and flop houses from job agencies from the shops and
all unemployed councils must send bonafde delegations of
unemployed workers.
No matter how few workers organizations exist in
smaller cities conference should be established Commit
tees of unemployed workers should be in great
bers to workers organizations to enlist them in the strug
giles the signature drive and financial support that
work.
All conferences and organizations belonging them and
all members in these organizations must be for
entire program of tasks steady signature collections
struggles for relief hunger Marches organization of
poyed councils meetings to elect members of the Work
Unemployment Insurance Delegation to Congress- the
nationwide mass demonstrations on February 10th
Conferences must plan the securing of funds to finance
the campaign for signatures and the delegation to Wash
ington
In mining camps and other small industrial settlements
where workers organizations practically nonresident
committees of employed and unemployed workers should
set up to campaign for signatures to fight for immediate
relief
Mass Meetings to Elect Washington Delegation
total of 135 workers to be elected by the larger
and smaller cities members of the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Delegation to Congress.
Every city to which delegates have been assigned must
elect them at an immense meeting composed of
poyed and employed workers. Workers from the bread
lines flop houses job agencies unemployed workers general
y must participate in the election that the delegates will
actually be their representatives All members of workers
organizations belonging to the city campaign committee
conerence) must participate in the meetings, large
masses OF employed workers from the shops attend
The meetings must be source of financial aid to
broaden the signature drive and finance the delegation to
Washington The Workers Unemployment Insurance Dele
CATION to Congress will meet in Washington D. Co. Feb
9h to further discuss and agree upon the demands in
the Bill and before Congress demanding unemployment
insurance on February 10TH
February 1Oth-The Day of Nationwide Demonstrations
On February 10th, the most gigantic workers mass
demonstrations against starvation and misery bread
and unemployment insurance be held in every city,
Every mining camp, textile town. steel town. every industrial
center matter how large SMALL must arrange mass
meeting open air demonstration.
This is the day upon which the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Delegation to Congress will make its demands
Unemployment Insurance at Washington, D. c. Employed
and unemployed workers, in immense must make
theE voices Apd their WY beard in Washington the political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
BOSS PRESS LIES
ON RUHR STRIKE
Seek to Confuse Men;
Many Jailed
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Jan. 6. - Persistent re-
ports in the boss press alleging the
collapse of the Ruhr strike are with
out foundation. These reports aim
at breaking the morale of the strik-
ers. Police terror is raging here IN
broken. Yesterday severe collisions
took place. Over 100 strikers were ar
rested. The negotiations between the
mine owners and the reformist trade
union leaders, under the chairman
ship of the Labor Minister StegerWald
failed yesterday. The reformists are
deliberately spreading the lie that the
revolutionary trade union opposition
is calling off the strike with view
to spreading confusion in the ranks
of the strikers.
Yesterday evening the Prussian
liyered radio speech against the re-
minister of the interior, Severing, de-
evolutionary miners assuring his cap
italist hearers that all preparations
were made to suppress the radical ele-
mentS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
Trade Union Unity League Calls Upon All Workers To
Struggle NIilitantIy for Relief.

Untold misery mass starvation death-this is the lot
of the unemployed workers and their families throughout the
richest country earth Hundreds of thousands of bushels
of wheat in storage yet the workers Plenty of milk
yet the workers babies die Clothing for everybody yet
families in rags Warm rooms in apartments hotels, the
mansions of the rich for all the unemployed and their fam
lies yet they freeze and live in squalo in unheated and
crowded and shack, walk the streets the whole
night through.
Everything is produced by the workers. vet the rich
have it ALL LET the damn unemployed go to hell and work
the employed to death-ths is the murderous maxim of
the bosses and their government
We must fight to live and mobilize the widest masses
of unemployed and employed workers for battle at We
must know how to fight for bread for immediate relief
every city and simultaneously enlist all workers workers
organizations attack upon Congress the bosses
that it, for steady susenance, for Unemployment In
surance.
Workers-nto action! Into action along front so
broad and powerful to make it possible for the starving
unemployed to obtain all they need In the ranks of the
starving obles for steady day to day struggle for food
clothing and shelter Support the Trade Union Unity League
organizer of militant unions and unemployment councils
Signature Campaign
The campaign for signatures for the Unemployment In
Bill must the American working class
decisive struggle for Unemployment Insurance and against
the criminal neglect abuse and degradation of the hungry
unemployed workers.
The unemployed workers from the neghborhoods
breadlnes soup Kitchens flop houses must be and be
Systematically drawn into this activity in addition to the
employed workers.
made conscious of nationwide campaign for signatures
Every single working class organization must be visited
by committees OF unemployed in the signature campaign
Unemployed committees shall all residential Sec
lions systematically under the direction of the United Front
Committees.
Signatures shall be collected the streets, at meetings.
demonstrations factory gates in the factories bread
lines and every place workers gathers The field for collect
ing signatures mitess The issue is broad enough to
brace the vast majority of the population The signatures
for the Unemployment Bill is the basis for the building of
Unemployment Councils revolutionary unions and the sup
port Of all the struggles of the unemployed No police regu
atons interference must stand in the of the sigma
ture drive The signature drive is the most elementary
paozao2 ter tie stSgGgs 5es Eeaf March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

through the busy streets display signs with slogans of the
Signature Campaign everywhere Make the Signature
pagn organic part of the militant struggle for Unem
ployment Relief.
Hunger Marches and Local Struggles
The Hunger Marches the City Halls, Municipal Build
gs and State Captos must be preceded and followed by
daily struggles demonstrations and marches based the
most elementary partial demands of the unemployed Each
Hunger March must have purpose and goal
The committees leading Hunger Marches must be ready
to present concrete local relief demands to the respective City
Council Board, Department, Legislature Official.
The local demands to be popuarized among the
and formulated with the participation of the
While city state hunger march is based the gen.
era demands of the unemployed smaller marches the
directors of breadnes fophouse offices charity nsttu
on city welfare departments, courts eviction cases. can
and should be organized the basis of the most immediate
grievances of the unemployed.
The unemployed councils must raise and realize the so
gan of Sop the Eviction In number of cities evcons
longer take place due to the militant struggles
against them In addition to mobizng the neghborhoods
against evcons the Councils shall organize marches of the
unemployed to the eviction struggles both the streets and
in the magistrates courts.
Every charity and City Relief institution is rife with
grievances.
The Unemployed Councils through its contacts in the
bread lines soup kitchens and pouses must raise these
issues Unsantary condition. lack of heat inefficient blan
kes etc. in the fophouses together with the prison regime
Standing long hours in the cold bad quality and pu guam
titles of food in the bread lines and kitchens All these
issues must be raised sharply in these institutions and posi-
tive demands formulated Adequate relief and workers adj
mnistration of relief Elimination Of charity grafers, ETC.
Struggles must be organized these most elementary de-
mands of starving workers and linked with the demands
for cash relief through the Unemployment Insurance Bill
All sections of the population must be drawn into the
men especially the most exploited and those who hard
est hit by the crisis Women, children Negro workers.
egn born workers. depostors of the rapidly crashing banks
Entire families and whole sections of the population must
and can be involved in all local struggles.
Increase United Front Conferences.
We need more city and town campaign committees for
unemployment insurance Omitted front confeences) need
broader conferences We must involve ever larger of
workers in the drive for signatures for Unemployment
Insurance Bill The conferences already established must be
broadened to include delegates from hundreds of A. of L.
local and all other categores workers. organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
Danbury Strikers Win One
Shop; Pickets Stop ScabS
500 Attend Strike Meetings; Struggle Will
Spread to Hatters; Mass Picketing
Hats Truckloads of Furs

DANBURY, Conn, Jan. Gone OF
the four shops in which over 500 fur
workers struck here last week, under
leadership of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, has giver
in and withdrawn the wage-cut an
nounced. That is Hoyts. Mass pick
citing yesterday and today before the
other three-the National, Eastern
and D. g. B.-stopped scabs from en-
tering.
The picketing was most militant
today, strikers mounting the trucks
of scab furs, breaking the bundles
and throwing off their contents and
stopping the scabs.
Enthusiastic strike meetings are at
tended by 500 or more strikers and
also by workers in other shops and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
CLEVELAND JOBLESS EAT,
SAY "CHARCE IT TO CITY,"
1900 MARCH YOUNGSTOWN
Youngstown Officials
Forced to Promise
Lodgings

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. g.
Two thousand jobless hunger marched
here yesterday, forced their way into
the city council session at the CITY
hall and forced the city council to at
least promise concessions. The city
government agrees to house the I'M
employed. The demonstrators were
militant. Their spokesman were ia
CODA, Karson, II Ilijevich and Mar
chell.
The city authorities were forced to
Withdraw their police from the streets
and the jobless workers themselves
directed traffic.
youngstown is a great steel mil
center, with thousands of workers
barely existing under the "stagger
system" and a regular orgy of wage
cutting
AMBRIDGE, Pa, Jan. Cover
1000 participated in a hunger march
organized through the Metal Work
ers' Industrial League on the city
council in Ambridge yesterday. Geo
Bailey, Edith TrisLeg and Gilliom
were arrested Wa the committee
was submitting dem S to the coun-
Gil for immediate rel f. Bailey, after
speaking for some tine, was pulled
off the platform by the burgess, who
pulled his gun, and, helped by the
chief of police, dragged Bailey tc
Jail. Gilliom tried to defend Bailey
and was arrested next. Edith Bris-
ker, organizer of the NJ w. L L., was
then arrested. The workers are in
a militant mood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

meetings tonight in Brooklyn
are:
Williamsburgh Workers Hall,
795 Flushing Ave-, 8 p. m.
Green Point, Laisve Hall, As Ten
Eyck St., 8 p. m.
Borough Hall Workers Center, IS
Myrtle Ave, 8 p. m.
Borough Park, 1873 43rd ST., p. m.
Coney Island, 1901 Mermaid ST.,
8 p. m.
Red Hook, Workers Center, 312
Columbia Street, 8 p. m.
There will be three parades Thurs
day converging at Court and Fulton
SITS, where combined mass demon
stration will be held, and a committee
elected to go in and present the de-
mands of the jobless for immediate
relief to the borough president.
One of these parades will assemble
at Broadway and Myrtle Ave-, at 10
a. M, where meeting not longer
than twenty minutes will be held,
then it will march up Myrtle to Court
and Fulton.
Another parade will assemble at
Hamilton and Columbia, at 10 a. m,
hold a twenty minute meeting, and
march on Columbia to Carroll, then
to Court, and on to Court and Fulton.
Bronx MobiIizes.
Today also the Bronx workers and
jobless are conducting mobilization
meetings to prepare for their part in
the great demonstrations tomorrow.
Under the leadership of the Bronx
Council of the Unemployed there will
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
WELSH STRIKERS
TIGHTEN RANKS
Red Leaders Call fol-.
Determined Fight

Capitalist press reports from Lon
don state that the 10000 SouthWales
miners are digging in for a militant
strike. The Macdonald government
is calling in the mine owners nd yell
low union leaders to plal: a betrayal
of the strike.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Cardiff says: Communist organizers
have entered the district and yester-
day held outdoor meetings at num-
Der of places despite the bitter winds
which blew down from the snow-cap-
p, / hills" The same cable says the
miners arc becoming more militant
"and instead of there being any drift
back to work, as anticipated in some
quarters, the stoppage today was even
more complete"
In the Manchester textile district,
more than 10000 workers are already
,ut. 1t is expected that there will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
THOUSANDS DEFY STORM TO MARCH IN Mill CITIES
The Capitalist Crisis Described
by Capitalists

describing
the crisis of capitalism interesting therefore the words
Chronicle" of Bird
describes the just ended
financial history of
BEFORE
activity steadily dwindng almost to the
distress result of the tremendous
in the other agricultural products with the rail-
interest contraction traffic and income
solvency threatened with
small
perfectly startling"
In the of these robbng
In collapse the Daily Worker pleads guilty of syisc
which it will try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
NEEDLE WORKERS MEET
TONIGHT ON STRIKE PLAN

NEW YORK.-Tonight at 7 p. m.
there will be general membership
meeting of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union, to discuss the
work of the union and preparations
for the coming dress strike. However,
not just dressmakers, but all work
ers of all sections of the industry
should attend
One of the questions to be taken
up will be the accommodation from
the executive council of the union
and the shop delegates council for
tax to raise a fund for the dress
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
Organizations Come
in Body to the Daily
Worker Anniversary

The Daily Worker Anniversary
affair, Saturday, Jan. 10, at st
Nicholas Arena, will be demon.
stration against the "Comnitt9e
to combat Communism" headed
by Fish, Vol and company. AL
workers organizations must be
modified 100 per cent for the
Daily Worker Anniversary as {
proper answer to the fascists. Or
limitations should bring theil
banners. Vote substantial sums
for the Daily Worker Emergency
Drive and bring it along to the
affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

matters from shops where wage-cut2
are expected. There are speakers il
English, French and Syrian.
The Lee Co. hat shops have an
nounced wage-cuts. A meeting will
take place next Monday to support
the strike. There is a general mass
meeting Friday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

soon be strike of the 10000 who are
involved in the wage-cut
District 2 of the National Textile
Workers Union in the United States
has passed a resolution pledging SOL
idarity with the British textile work
ers and calling upon the British tex
tile workes to militantly struggle
against this attempt of the bosses to
further exploit and squeeze profits
from them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
CHARITY AND STRIKERS.

GREENSBORO.-S Strikers children
in this vicinity were denied food on
Christmas by the Public Welfare
Commission. The P.W.C. announced
that no striker or his family would
receive any of the Christmas funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
MEETINGS TODAY
IN BROOKLYN, BRONX
FOR TOMORROW'S MARCH

NEW YORK.-Brookyn, Bronx, Harlem and Down Town
obes rapidly perectg plans and organizing for the day
of demonstrations and hunger Marches Thursday. new
preparatory meeting announced for tonight at D. m 40
Neptune Ave-, Brighton Beach section Other mobilization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
1.5OO FACE RAIN
IN CLEVELAND
City Council Hides Be-
hind 300 Policemen;
Refuses Any Aid

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6. - March
ing through driving rain to the city
hall last night, The vanguard of Cleve-
lands $4,000 jobless workers deliv-
cred their demands for immediate
unemployment relief to the city coun-
Gil.
The city council was forced to sus-
pend other business and hear the del
egation, but failed to do anything to
aid the jobless.
Throngs of starving workers, leav-
ing the demonstration after hearing
the refusal of the city government to
give them food stormed restaurants,
ate full meals and told the proprie-
tors to charge it to the city,. The
police managed to arrest some of
them.
Most From Negro District.
In spite of the rain and heavy fog
which persisted throughout the whole
day, hundreds of unemployed joined
in the hunger march from three con-
centration points on the east, south
east and west sides Of the city. There
were several hundred in each line of
march, the parade from the Negro
district at Central and East 30th st.
being the largest, and the mass dem
onstration at the city 1.all numbered
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

Celebrate the 18th Anniversary
of the Daily Worker at the
st. Nicholas Rink, on
January 10th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
Most From Negro District.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-24
@ SUNDAY
 DINNER
By Osesr Of ehs WsIJorf

Jellied Tomato Bouillon
 Celery and Olives
 Veal Loaf Waldorf Chilled Tomatoes
 Flashed in Cream Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce, Roquefort
 Dressing
 Currant Tart
 Iced Coffee. Whipped Cream
 Veal Loaf Waldorf
 Put one and one-half pounds or veal into a stewpan with an onion' carrot and bunch of sweet herps' pepper and salt, and sufficient wa ter to cover 1t, and stew the veal gently until tender. Ornament the Interior of a mould with hard boiled eggs, beet-root and olives, all cut into different shapes. ana stuck with half-set aspic Jelly. Leave the mould until the jelly has set. Drain the veal when cooked, trim off all the fat. chop 1t me, and mix one pint of liquid 1eliy with 1t. When the mince is nearly cold, turn it carefully into the decorated mould. and leave till set. Turn the shape out the mould onto a fancy dish, garnish 1t with parsley, ad serve at once'
 
 Currant Tart
 Place three breakfast cupfuls or thoroughly cleaned entrants in & basin with four ounces of powder ed sugar. Line a tart-dis with paste an spread over 1t q table spoonful of apple sauce; place the curants and sugar over this, put . rim of paste round the edge Of the dish, and moisten with beaten egg on both sides before putting 1t on. Fasten it securely at the ends, put the dish in a moderate oven and bake for about 50 min- utes.
 Take 1t out, sprinkle the sur face we'll with powdered sugar, return 1t to the oven to melt the sugar, take out again, spread over some sweet jelly, and serve.