davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
VALLEY
WORKERS WIN IN
EVICTION FIGHT
Return Furniture of
FAMILY of Five
to Home
(Rv a Worker corresnondert,

CIV a Worker Correspondent
MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. - The
Council Bluffs Trade Union Unity
League received a call from Missouri
Vallev asking for advice. A worker,
Dick Foreman, had been evicted from
his home a few days before and had
no place to go except a covered
wagon and a COW shed The weather
had sickened him and his three year
old SON
We called the Missouri Valley
workers together and advised that
we set the furniture back in the
house. The militancy of the work.
ers was such that they did not want
to do so at night but in broad day.
light. So in the morning we put the
furniture back.
The landlord then came and said:
"Why?" We informed him that
human beings have a right to live
on this earth and that we workers
didn't propose to see worker, his
HA1C dAiN tlll 1AbtlC bAJOSEu
to the inclement weather; that the
county was responsible and that he
(the landlord would have to go to
the overseer of the poor and demand
the rent from him. This he agreed
to do, so the first eviction case here
has been won.
This is the town where the chief
Of police of Council Bluffs and
Omaha tried to use an ignorant
small town mayor as a catspaw for
chestnut that was too hard for
them to handle. They advised him
to keep lis out Of the town and deny
us the right of free speech, thereby
perjuring his oath of office by vio-
lating the constitution of the United
States. Needless TO say, we held the
meeting in spite of Mr. Mayor Faith
less" and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
GIMBLE CHARGES
SALESGlRLS FOR
UNSOLD GOODS
Moves Clocks Back to
Gyp Girls Out of
Dinner Money
70 the Editor:

To the Editor:
] am writing this letter to give
your readers an idea of the working
conditions now being endured by
girls in the Gimbel Bros. store in
Philadelphia.
A few weeks ago, during a soap
sale at this store, each girl had to
sell Is dozen cakes of soap. If we
didn't do this we had to pay for the
soap ourselves. We are supposed to
get dinner money when working I'M
TIL 8 pm. To avoid paying this mis-
cradle so cents, they send us home
at $3.50 each night. On Sept. rs, the
last day of daylight saving time, We
worked until o'clock and then they
moved the clocks back to o'clock
so that they wouldn't have to pay
us the so cents for dinner. These
clocks should not have been touched
until Sunday am.
Newspapers print the crimes OF
racketeers and do not publish the
crimes OF Gimbel Bros, because of
the thousands of dollars they receive
In advertising. J. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
y. S. SEAMEN ON PULPWOOD SHIP SPIKE
ANTI-SOVIET FORCED LABOR PROPAGANDA

of the visitors were enraged about
the American newspapers that print
so many lies about the conditions
there.
Many members Of the crew Joined
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
while in Leningrad. The capitalists
can howl their heads off convict
labor" and Starvation" in the Sow
let Union, but they can't fool the
workers much longer, especially the
seamen, who are going over there
and seeing for themselves. And
these seamen are bringing the good
news back here and spreading It
among the workers they come in
contact with who Just eat 1t up alive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
WORKERS SMASH
POLICE TERROR
IN KANSAS CITY
One Thousand in Mass
Demonstrat ionAgainst
failing of Militant
(By a Worker Correspondent

Wy a WOAhCI SOITbSpOIlQ6IlLJ
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The work.
ers here recently scored smash
ing victory against police terrorism
in Kansas City, Kansas. This is the
consensus of opinion of close to
thousand workers who turned out
to a mass protest demonstration in
Shawnee Park, against the arrest of
Herbert March, Y. C. L. organizer,
while leading a body of children in
demand for free clothing and food.
The police judge had warned the
workers that henceforth the Reds
would be tried on the streets" -
meaning that they would be dubbed
and shot down. Not for years has
Party and the Vel. addressed the
or charges of melting to riot. He
was fined SIS. But the case was
appealed. In the meantime, while
the frame-up, were being circulated.
the trial was actually going on, leaf
lets denouncing the police attack and
Elaborate police preparations were
made to smash the demonstration.
But the militancy and size of the
demonstration. Police terror, adj
mittedly inspired by the packing
trust which controls 2. the town, has
received a sharp blow. The Party
and the Unemployed Councils in
Kansas City, are following upon this
victory with organizational conson-
dalton. There are now two strong
Unemployed Councils and three
functioning Party units, in Kansas
City. There is also big Workers
there been held successful outdoor
leaflets, etc, have been frequent.
sas police arrests for distribution OF
March's trial took place last week
demonstration in Kansas City, KAN
Workers, join usl,.-~ ~
crowd.
A high spirit of militancy per.
vaded the crowd at the end of the
LID, the Unemployed Councils, the
hall, at 1870 Central Ave, where open
forums are held every Tuesday night.
crowd caused the police captain to
change his mind. Speakers for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
(By a Farmer Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The farmers
of Oklahoma are preparing a march
on the state capital here November
21st, to demand relief. They will
come in truckloads and cars from
many parts of the state.
Oklahoma is the state where is
found the So-called radical Gov
ernor Murray (Alfalfa Bid. Far and
wide he is heralded as hair-raising
fellow, clubbing and shifting mono
poly and special privilege" at every
turn Of the road. He is ''the man of
the house for the masses What
we think of that?
No doubt he will be candidate
for the presidency at the forthcom-
ing national democratic convention.
This is the same radical Murray
who on February 10th, this year,
found it necessary to have in readi-
ness 5000 national guardsmen to pre-
vent the workers from marching in
the streets of this city, demanding
jobs which means the right to live.
No marching, says Murray. He sure
favors the workers!
This is the same Murray who at
that time took occasion to SANDER
and vilify the Soviet Union, the only
country where the workers and farm
ers rule.
Oil Plan for Monopolists
This is the same Murray who was
going to smash the oil trust and bring
back prosperity" through his oil
plan" a plan (which is resulting in
strengthening monopoly. Thousands
of farmers in Oklahoma have written
Murray, asking him to help them,
but he says he has no constitutional
right to do for the farmers what
he did for the oil men. And that's
that.
1t is of the greatest significance to
the farmers and workers of Oklahoma
and also of other states that this
charlatan and mountebank be thor
oughly exposed. He is denagogue
of the worst type and the farmers
and workers must and will soon learn
this. The revolutionary workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
(By a Worker Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y. - There was a
Moore Mccormick ship named Ar
COSY in the port of Albany discharg-
ing load Of pulpwood from the Sow
let Union. 1t was visited by hun
dreds of workers from Albany who
were anxious to learn of the condi-
tons of the workers in the Soviet
Union.
The longshoremen, who were I'M
loading the ship, were especially in
terested. The whole crew, including
some of the officers, were very en-
Unused about what they saw in the
Soviet Union. Regular meetings were
held by the crew with the longshore-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
MASS PAY CUTS
HIT SAN DIEGO
u. S. Government Cuts
Fire Fighters Pay
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
SAN DIEGO, Cal-Here are some
OF the wage cuts tina have taken
place in San Diego.
Last May the Standard Dredging
Co. slashed wages 10 per cent and
cut out all overtime pay.
The federal government has cut
the wages of the fire fighters from
IS to 80 cents an hour.
The San Diego Railway Co. en-
ployes' wages were cut per cent.
This wage-cut took place Sept l..
Before the fish canneries closed
down last January the workers were
getting 40 and SO cents an hour.
When they opened in March this
year, the wages were slashed to IS
cents straight. The workers in the
fish canneries worked only 20 days
since January /. The plants are now
shut down indefinitely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
SPANISH POLICE MURDER
COMMUNIST

SEVILLE, Spain.--Jeronimo Nayar-
70, an active member Of the Commu-
mist Party Of Spain, was murdered
by police tools of Spanish capitalism
in the struggle here in September.
His sister, Rosario Navarro, has taken
his place in the Communist Party
under the slogan:
"Avenge my brothers death and
the rest Of our fallen comrades"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
Workers Crowd On Albany Dock to Listen to
Sailors Tell What They Saw In
the Soviet Union

men, the crew answering questions
that were fired at them mile
minute.
One Of the visitors asked about
convict labor. why don't you ask
about convict labor right here in
Albany. Here the longshoremen
have to work 16 hours straight
without time and half for over
time. II takes you longshoremen
only five days to unload a ship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
185,958 Fired in
Year by Jobless
I" r ellie f" Head
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-According to Off
cial statistics MIR. Gifford's American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. laid off
during the year of 1880 1888 work
ers. Now we see this same Clifford
at the head of the Hoover unem-
ploynent relief committee. Hoover
picked out one of the biggest ex-
ploiters of labor when he picked Gift
ford. The unemployed can guess
win be Forthcoming from this COM
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

of the song. I asked him if he was
happy to go to the camp. He an
swered, Sure, yes, certainly" See
that older one there, he's singing, yet
he has q serious look in his eyes.
Why? Because, he says, he sees what
an immense task it is to complete
the Five-Year Plan Though he has
no doubt of it's being completely.
Even on his vacation this lad is
thinking of better ways to work, how
to increase production.
Reach Camp
Well, we have reached camp. The
boys fill their mattress bags with
straw; they are formed in groups Of
four and five boys or girls in one
room. There goes the bugle call.
They line up and march singing to
the lake to refresh themselves by
swimming and also to take bath
before tea. They return to tea, which
is either tea and bread or milk and
cookies. After tea they go to play
ball-rugby, volley ball or basket ball
or else they go to the woods for ber-
ries. At eight o'clock all the Pion-
GERS have supper-a light supper-be-
cause there has already been served
three meals and also they are going
to bed soon.
After supper there was fine bon
fire and we had singing and stories
sometimes there are speeches by the
leaders, League members, on how the
Five-Year Plan is progressing, how
workers children are living in other
cities and in other countries.
At ten o'clock there is a bugle call.
We all stand up in front Of the flag
and review what we did all day. Then
we salute the flag and go to the lake
to wash before bed. At ten-thirty
the leaders go around to the rooms to
inspect the Pioneers to see if they
have clean hands, faces and feet.
If any dirty Pioneers are found their
names are taken and they are shamed
in front of the assembled Pioneers.
To my knowledge only three such
cases were found during my seven
weeks stay in the camp.
In the morning the Pioneers wake
at eight o'clock. They line up and
march to the lake to wash before
breakfast. We attend the rising of
the flag at nine O'Clock and then
have breakfast consisting of bread,
butter, eggs, cereal and tea. Then
the Pioneers go to the neighboring
collective farm and work from ten
till twelve o'clock. From half past
twelve till one o'clock they all &c
swimming. Then comes dinner 1t
consists of excellent soup, potatoes
and meat, vegetables and bread and
butter. Immediately after dinner
they go to rest until tea.
Send Greetings to u. S.
On my leaving this camp the Pho
neers instructed me to send their
revolutionary greetings to the work
ers' children in America, with special
greetings to the American Pioneers
with hearty wishes for the future So
Wet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
200 FACE SLOW
STARVATION IN
ARIZ0NACAMP
L i v e in Dashboard
Houses; Eat Bones
and Stale Bread
tBy a Worker Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz.-On September
80 I took bus ride to the Salt River
bridge, which is about two miles
south of the town. Here under the
bridge Is camped 200 workers. Very
few have tents. A few have con-
structed little shelter with paste
board, from paper cartoons, which
affords them some privacy. Most of
the campers have only the bridge for
their shelter.
The riverbed at present is dry, or
nearly so, a few pools, green with
scum and mosquito breeding. Scat
tered all agout Is loads of rubbish,
tin cans and trash Of different kinds.
can't imagine q worse place for
people to live. Any day heavy rains
in the far off mountains may flood
them away.
Some of these workers sleep on
rags, some on dirty mattresses and
some in their clothes on the ground.
ALI are American born. / am sure
that nowhere in the world is there a
more poor, squalid and neglected
neighborhood as this one.
I talked with several of these
/ people and learned that they are
treated like swine. Their principal
food is SKINNED milk which gen.
orally unfit to drink. They also re-
eeive some old bones for soup, which
are most always stale and green
ynouldly bread.
There are families here whose
children cannot attend school be-
cause their clothes are not fit and
because they are poorly nourished.
The only work offered these people
is cotton picking, which pays them
less than so cents q day.
I / am writing this so you readers
can throw the lie back into the face
OF those that tell OF terrivle condi-
lions In the Soviet Union. Not lonk
ago I heard President Hoover say
over the radio that here N America
there was greater love for ones
neighbor than In any country in the
world. The contrary to thi sis true
I wrote these particulars in a letter
TO the capitalist press and it was
refused publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
FOOD STORES TAKE RIOT
INSURANCE"
(By q Worker Correspondent

FRANKLINVILLE, N. J.--There is
: rurnor floating around South New
Jersey that one Of the large chain
food stores has taken out riot in
,urance." Families out here in the
country and the small towns average
bout one to dozen with sufficient
food to eat. The people in this sec
zion, the majority Of them 100 per
cent American, are in considerable
state Of ferment. The majority have
not paid taxes in over three years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
LETTER FROM Z SSR
DESCRIBES LIFEIN
CAMP FOR CHILDREN
Pioneers Build Strong Bodies and Minds In
Soviet Vacation Center
Send Revolutionary Greetings to American
Children
lBv an American worker

MOSCOW, U.S.SR--We go to the station group
of Pioneers coming They'll be here the 30 train
The train has arrived The Pioneers greet the town with
roll of drums and bUge calls They line up in tWos and
march through the They have hreemile hike to the
camp joy written their faces they &C
laughing and singing their way.
Lenins Children
There's sx-year old boy with mussed hair singing at
his voice though he barely the words
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
WAGE-CUTS FOLLOWED
BY STAGGER PLAN IN
ATLAS CEMENT PLANT
Force Workers to Contribute Part of Pay to
Fake Community Chest Fund
Negro Workers Disseminated Against by Wei
fare Agents in Hudson, N. Y
(By a Worker Correspondent

HUDSON, N Y.-Workers in the Atlas Cement plant sub
dary of the United States Steel Corporation whose wages
recently cut 10 cent and time schedule reduced from
full week to four eighthour days. being bued and
frightened into contributing a least days pay to the
Community Chest Campaign Fund
Since these cuts have into effect few workers
will receive more than S12 week On this miserable
ery and starvation pance they will have support their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17

Give your answer TO Hoover's
program of hunger, wage cuts and
persecution,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-17
that is loaded in the Soviet Union
in seventeen days. In the Soviet
Union they only work seven hours
day with ten minute rest every
hour"

The crew also distributed some
cigarettes and some literature, which
they brought from the Soviet
Union. Around the ship one could
see groups of workers discussing the
Soviet Union with the crew. Many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Pres. Green Has a Plan

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
State Sanitarium For Negro
Tuberculars

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Another Row I'm CO.. Operative
Camp

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array fron tns cotton cooperative organization g.
the oshsr day and demanded q house cleaning Soz
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ttonzl Voc Marketing corporation. and Fred Ear
wood. director. resigned from the organization chz-E-
ing they we're utterly disguised wlth the b1nglin-.
representation afforded to the vol and
nohztr E0zEs 81 c. 3. Dennan. member O. the
federal farm bard. un6sr whose direction these con-
nocines Eere placed Furthermore the reziznz-io1s
we're announced al q meeting he'd IN Sonora where
delegates from al the co-oPerztiTs associations e
EeE Mexico ard TEXAS rad gathered Furthermore
again. j. 3. Wilson. secretary Of the National Wool
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