davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
ATTACKS ON NEGROES, FOREIGN-BO
AIMED AT STRUGGLE ON STARVATION

Carl Erickson, a Scandinavian sea-
man, is in the Ellis Island hospital
critically i'll follwing his arrest sew
eral weeks ago in a raid on the Fin
nish Workers Club controlled by the
socialist jarty. The social-fascists,
too busy with e-breaking and
protecting capitalist institutions, have
abandoned this worker to the tender
mercies Of the immigration officials.
The International Labor Defense
has launched a fight to save him
from deportation. This is only one
of scores Of deportation cases being
defended by the I. L. D., including
the case Of August Yokinen who was
arrested by immigration officials fol-
lowing his reputation of the boss
poison Of race hatred and his pledge
to fight for the rights of the Negro
masses.
Attack on Lawrence Strike Leaders.
In Lawrence, Mass, the leaders of
the successful textile strike, have been
framed by the government, which has
just placed the ridiculous charge
against them that they visited an ar
mory and made inquiries about arms.
Workers! Native and foreign born!
White and Negro! Employed and
unemployed Defend yourselves! De-
feat the boss hunger program! Stop
deportations! Smash lynchingl De-
monstrate in your millions today as
part of the struggle against perse-
cution of foreign born and Negro
workers, against the attacks of the
bosses on the standard of living of
the workers, against wage cuts and
the stagger plan, against starvation,
against imperialist wars, for rnem-
ployment relief and insurance, for the
defense of the Soviet Union, for the
defense of foreign born and Negro
workersi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28

and coal production the Five Year
Plan would be carried out in three
years. The production of pig iron
had been set at II million, a figure
considerably in excess of the original
figure set. 1t had also been de-
cided to build a series of further iron
foundries However the first two
months of 1881 had not been alto
gether satisfactory with regard to
the production Of metals. This would
have to be altered. The chief inn
mediate tasks were the improve
ment of transport, and particularly
the railways, and the increase of coal
production in the Don Basin.
Molotov then warned his hearers
against overconfidence and under
estimation of the existing difficult
ties, The present period represented
the last stage of the NEP and the
first stage of Socialism. In the COL
lective agricultural undertakings the
income must be divided according
to the quality and quantity of the
work performed, and not per head Of
the members. In industry and COM
merce the stage of direct commodity
exchange had not yet been reached.
Business principles must still form
the basis of operations.
In conclusion Molotov declared
that the Communists could look
back at the work performed with
pride. However, they must not
forget that the present year was the
decisive year for the success Of the
Five Year Plan. Tremendous eff
forts were necessary to overcome all
difficulties and keep up the plan
level. Socialism was being built up,
but the work was taking place in
capitalist environment. The task Of
strengthening the work Of building
up socialism was a Communist task.
"Our work is to carry on the strug-
gle for the final victory of the cause
of Marx, Engels and Lenin!"
The delegates rose in their seats
cheering and applauding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
COMMUNICATIONS PAGE oNE>

ter should see similar action now in
the many other cities which are also
cutting off relief. Jobies sand un-
employed workers are~also rushing
mass meetings, tag days and other
preparations for the state hunger
marches in Ohio, where marchers
start from five. different points on
April is, and IN Pennsyrvania, where
the start is nladestn Philadelphia and
Chester on Aprii.10. Both Of these
marches are on the state capitals.
This is the period of-intensive Or
ganization of unemployed councils
and of the unionssof the Trade Union
Unity League, In preparation for
great struggles coming soon, as wage
cutting and starvation continue to
grow worse 80.
NEW YORK.--The Research Blu
reau of the Welfare Council has Just
made public statistical survey of
unemployment here which admits
that in the month of December there
was the equivalent of 10000 full
time workers unemployed throughout
the month, with wage loss of $780,
100000. The survey covers New York
City proper, and substantially backs
up the declaration made in the
Daily Worker, based on the Daily's
own computations. that there are
100000 jobless in Greater New
York, the territory covered by the
central organization of the Unem-
ployed Councils of Greater New
York. .a"A -" -
At the time the Daily Worker
made this analysis. the police de-
partment was claiming that there
were only. according, to. the police
census. $4,000 unemployed families
The federal and state statistics were
giving New York. unemployment fig
ures of couple of hundred thou
sand. But now the facts are admit
ted--for December. Obviously there
are more unemployed now than in
December, and. the starvation of
those for SO long time iobless is
growing worse. and worse.
The New York, state unemployment
index of factory workers. for Febru-
airy, 1881, showed % per cent more
jcbless in February than in Decem-
Der
The Welfare Committee figures just
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE,

South as well as in Africa, the West
Indies, etc.
This insult to their manhood the
Negro workers of Harlem, and the
Negro toilers throughout the country,
should throw back into the faces Of
the miSleaders by demonstrating to-
day under the militant leadership Of
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights, the National Committee for
Protection of the Foreign Born and
the International Labor Defense in
united front against the united front
of the bosses and their Negro lackeys.
Not only are the bosses intensifying
their attacks on, the Negro masses,
through the increasing wave Of lynch
ings, attempts to incite the white
masses against Negroes, but against
the foreign born workers as well. The
aim of the bosses is to cut off these
two important sections OF workers
from the struggles of the working
class against starvation by making
them afraid to fight back, afraid to
strike against wage cuts, afraid to
join in the struggle for unemploy-
ment relief and insurance.
Smash Frame-ups- and Deportations!
Deportations of militant foreign
born workers are being speed up by
the bosses. F'rame-ups, are becoming
every day occurrences. both against
foreign born and native white and
Negro workers.
In Akron. Ohio, Paul Kassay.
framed by the government, was held
in $4,000 bail, according to the the
Associated Press, and. was released
only when % Akron workers pledged
their homes for his bond.
Plans for deporting 100000 seamen
are being rushed by the Labor" De-
partment. .,1s ran,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
DONATES IS FOR
500 FREE DAILIES

Saturday morning from Union
Square, N. Y, group of 20 Red
Builders will distribute 500 Daily
Workers in the subway, carrying
out a wish of a sympathizer who
donated SIS toward this, because, as
he says, I'm sick of seeing capt.
alist trash read by everybody. If
this distribution is successful, I'll
do 1t again. I'd like to see this
thing go over big" This comrade
himself buys and 10 copies of the
Daily Worker, and leaves them on
the subway seats for others to
read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
HANDLES THE COPS

Meet T. Raymond, 1S-year old
ex-farmer of Vermont and now
memberof the N. Y. Red Builders
News Club. When he went down
with IS Dailies in his apron to the
World Exchange Bank on Second
Ave. and 18th Street at the time
it crashed" the cop volunteered
the information, 1--WE don't want
you around here. There's a mil
lion and one corners besides this
one" Raymond, seeing the long
line of depositors waiting for their
hard-earned savings, shot back:
This is the one corner I'm going
to stay on"
In the club only one month, he's
now averaging so a day. and will
be increasing it, considering his
pep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
n. Y. RED SUNDAY
TOMORROW

District 2. New York. will have
a Red Sunday tomorrow. when
every Party and League member
will canvass from house to house
for subs, renewals, and sale of the
Daily Worker. The quota of $50
new yearly subscriptions or renew
ais for New York in the May Day
drive for 1000 subs, will be the
more easily reached by this Red
Sunday, and sympathizers and
workers are urged to participate
whole heartedly in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
Emergency Jobs in Rochester End;
Admit 100000 Jobless in New York

released show that in December there
was so per cent unemployment among
longshoremen, 25 per cent among
sailors, 20 per cent among chauffeurs,
teamsters, laborers, garage and road
workers, 9 per cent among sales peo-
pie, 5 per mt among banking, in
surance and real estate employees, Is
per cent among actors, 40 per cent
among musicians and 10 to Is per
cent among various classes of do
nestle and personal service workers
The loss in wages due to involun-
tary idleness was called in the re-
port "a social deficit of alarming pro-
portions"
Lumber Payrolls Lose $75,775,0O0
SEATTLE. Wash, March 27.-A
loss Of $75,775,o00 in payrolls in the
lumber companies of Washington
and Oregon shows what the unem-
ployment crisis is doing to the work
erS Of that state. This loss is con-
tinued and is growing worse, but
the figures for 1881 months are not
published.
In 1929, which was already a crisis
year with reduced production and
plenty of wage cuts, the lumber COM
panies Of Washington paid out slO7,-
100000 in wages. In 1880 these same
companies paid in wages only $780,
075,ooO. In 1929 the lumber COM
panies Of Oregon paid in wages $780,
100000. In 1881 the Oregon COM
panies paid in wages $32,ooo,0o0.
Workers in other industries who
were laid off and had their wages
cut as a direct result of the crash
in the lumber industry include those
working in: machinery supply hou-
ses handling sawmill and logging
equipment, saw manufacturers, foun-
dries, produce houses, wholesale gro
Gerry houses, retail grocers, bakeries,
flour manufacturers, clothiers, truck
and automobile dealers, oil compa-
MES, paint houses, butches, railroads,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
Demand Real Relief

HAMMOND, Ind, March q. -
There are 10000 unemployed in this
steel mill city. At a mass meeting
called recently at the Workers Cen
ter, $50 damned into a hall which
seats 200, and took part in a dis
cussion in which it was brought out
that the city relief which a part
of the jobless get amounts to SIS
worth of groceries for family of
five for one month--tbaut two cents
a meal.
The meeting elected committee
OF Is which went to the city trustees
to demand more food for the job
less. Despite prohibition by the po-
lice, 200 unemployed followed their
committee to the office, and waited
outside.
The trustees fatty refused the de-
mands, and the whole group marched
back to the Workers Center, where
the delegates reported. A hundred
made applications to join the IN
employed Council.
The Electric Railway Journal, pub
fishing employers figures which are
certainly not telling more than half
of the story, states that in Sc states
and 70 per cent of the Electric rail-
way industry, employment is five per
cent less than in 1880 and seven per
cent less than in 1929. The decline
is greatest in the Southwestern
states, where employment now is IL
per cent less than in 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28

gardeners and the entire farming
community.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28
Angeles Increases Bundle to
800, Tightens Daily Forces;
NY. Red Sunday March 20

down Of bundle order because 1
feel sure that within a few days
the DIV. sale will return to nor
NAL. We can easily make up the
debt as soon as Party headquarters
are established and new DIV.
sales force developed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-28

Rose Spector, Daily Worker re-
preventative of Los Angeles, sends
us the following note indicating a
real understanding of how Daily
Worker activity should be carried
on She writes:
Il accept your criticism whole
heartedly in regard to cutting the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
DISTRICT OF. WATERBURY,. ss.
 Probate Court, September 3Oth A.

DISTRICT OF. WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, September 3Oth A.
 ESTATE OF John Kalvitis, late of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased.
 The executor having exhibited his administration account With said Estate to this Court for allow
 ORDERED, That the Sth day of october, A. D. 1881, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same IS assigned far hearing on the all lowance of said administration ac- count, with said Estate. and this Court directs the executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation. in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons i'm terested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, q copy of this order, all at least 5 days before said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,.
 e-3O-1t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
WARNING Biennial City Election

The legal voters of the City of Waterbury are hereby warned and |btified to meet Tuesday, October h., 1881, at six o'clock in the Srenoon for the purpose of elect Ig the following named officers hold office for two years from nd after the first Monday of lnuary 1892, viz:- Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasu- IT.. City Comptroller, City Sheriff, kree members of the Board of Re- Eff, fifteen members of the Board Aldermen, nine members of the bard of Education, and two 'Eents of the Bronson Library. IThe polls will be opened and the bting machines in readiness for le reception of votes for said of- .ers at six o'clock in the fore Don of said day and remain open II readiness until six o'clock in 'le afternoon of said day at the flowing named places in the sev- lal voting districts of said city, to lit:-
 I FIRST WARD lDistrict No. 1-Salvation Army. b-2O Abbott Avenue.
 lDistrict No. 2-Fire House, 519 !. hst Main Street (near Orange lreet).
 District No. 3AFire House, Cor kr Locust Street and Walnut Ireet.
 lI SECOND WARD lDistrict No. 4-Eagles Hall, 119 birth Main Street,
 District No. 5-Burton Street, Ire House, 99 Burton Street. ] IfDistrict No. 6-Fire House, 1851 |homaston Avenue, Waterville. slDistrict No. 7-Boulevard Gar Ike, tb3 Randolph Avenue. III ls THIRD WARD dDistrict No. 8-City Garage. 32 teld Street.
 IDistrict No. 9-Fire House. Will Nv Street.
 IDistrict No. 10-Garage. 12s fatertown Avenue. IDistrict No. 11-Duggan Gymna-
 ani, Duggan School, 952 Bank
 District No. 20-Waterbury Cad
 ac Company, 604 Watertown
 pOOhIa WAfD
 District No. 12-Franco-Amer- kn, Club, 42S South Main Street
 District No. 13---Fire House, 2Ss
 ashington Avenue. XDistrict No. 14-O'Donnell's Hall
 washington Street. | FIFTH WARD
 District No. 15--Clarlx School
 Fmnasium, School and scovill |Disfrict No. 1e--vacant Store
 2 East Main Street. IDiatrict No. 17-saered Heart krish Hall. 90 Taylor Street. 1Bisfrict No. tS--Fire House. e21 kldwin Street.
 Distrlct No. fe-vacant Store || 51 East Main Street.
 FRANK HAYES.
 so-10-2-B-st Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
ELECTORS WARNING
 Town Election

The Electors of the town of Wa terbury, are hereby warned to meet within their respective voting dis tricts, on Tuesday, the sixth day of October, A. D. 1891, for the pur- pose of choosing by ballot the fol- lowing named officers to hold office for the term of two years, or until their successors shall be elected and qualified, viz
 Three Selectmen, a Town Clerk, eight Constables, and Two Regis trars of Voters, Constitutional Amendment concerning absentee voters and Constitutional Amend ment concerning Assistant Town Clerks.
 United States Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in the voting booths of all districts, will be used for voting, under the Directions as prescribed by the Statutes of Connecticut. The polls will be open for the reception of ballots, from six o. clock in the forenoon until six o. clock in the afternoon of said day and no longer.
 The following is list of Polling Places to be used for the Biennial City Election to be held October 6, 1891.
 FIRST WARD District No. 1-Salvation Army, 1920 Abbott Avenue. District No. Fire House, 519 East Main Street (near Orange St.) District No. Sire House, cor- ner Locust and Walnut Streets. SECOND WARD District No. 4-Eagles' Hall, 119 North Main Street. District No. 5-Fire House, 99 Burton Street. District No. 6-Fire House, 1851 Thomaston Aye, Waterville. District No. 7-Boulevard Gar age, 53 Randolph Ave. THIRD WARD District No. 8-City Garage, 32 Field Street. District No. 9-Fire House, 431 Willow Street. District No. Mathematician Sales & Service Co.,, 12S Watertown Ave. District No. 11-Duggan School Gym, 952 Bank Street. District No. Waterbury Cad lilac Company, 504 Watertown Ave.
 FOURTH WARD District No. 12-Franco-Ameri- can Club, 428 South Main Street.
 District No. 13-Fire House, 28S Washington Avenue. District No. 14-O'Donnelps Hall, 51 Washington Street. FIFTH WARD District No. 15-Clark School Gym, School and Scovill Streets.
 District No. 16-Vacant Store, 6S2 East Main Street. District No. 17-Sacred Heart Social Rooms, 20 Taylor Street. District No. 18-Fire House, 821
 Baldwin Street (corner Luke Street).
 District No. 19-Vacant Store, 1851 East Main Street.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Water bury, September 21, 1891 and ap- proved by the Mayor, September
 22. 1881. | Attest:- l DORA A. EGkN, ] Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
0 YOU KNOW THAT

The first football game in this country was played al. Rutgers in 1869 .. between Princeton and Rutgers. =. The Rutgers players wore scarlet jerseys, long trousers and mustaches. .,. There were 25 men on each side. The rules have been changed trifie since then. The first side to score six tOuchdowns won the contest. The gate receipts weren't so hot. Spectators sat on a fence. Before the game the men Of the two teams had lunch together. ..
 and after the game dined to- gether. Rutgers had a nifty play The players locked their arms together and formed an effective wedge. Rutgers won the first one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 Probate Court, September 2Sth, A.
 D., 1881.
 ESTATE OF Maria salinardi, late of Waterbury, in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Rocco Salinardi, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said applica- tion be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 5th day Of october A. D. 1881 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pen dency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District, also by leav,, ing with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from wa; terbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District Of Wa terbury, on or before the 3Oth day of September, 1881.
 Attest: JOHN J. HoW AnD, r,,, 9-30-1t h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 90 I95F
Democrat Classified Ads Bring These Columns Daily

The Association of Rural Dis trict Councils of Northern Ireland has asked the ministry of home af- fairs to promote legislation which will empower rural councils to gront money for the repair of ru- ral dwellings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Additional Sports
The Broadway
 BugIe

By DAN PARKER

WILL paune Walker match at 
 
  saa ss5 ssa sss and see going on behind the ... sr sna Gs s aSs s sss @ s @ @ ses nss % sn% e se in f9Ss ss crowd aSe si a S the s s as Ersa 5 1 & w 20 1 es.c his % am ] he yis sPOd s e a e %oS assa yesterday. NaonaI M % e hd ben s Asn fssn sb sya @ the sf the Ss Ss sa sSsn Sp up h % sa oa s @ for a'a s ';$ sSi @ ss s ssas s,s ss1essa his ss' % sos vii winning hing ie'" Sss's S% s''s their % e m ns h Oscar Mel of the oE 5 % R m % tr pa M Bb @ picking but tn @s hs asa g s dp a % s @ % M
  Giants Robins played 30 Hoo Ebbets Field. probably saved by the inven- burnt powder fumes giving the Camera Dodgcr severe case Of Fiashght Lungs practically windshield has Athletic fans rush therbe condition vailed Iastse Boxing Commission still "oulaw boxers." The commission in authority II supersede that o federal government E a new 4 ssssaa an % him with o old
 
 of the weather
 
 pupea that there will be fl bz
  U (Copyr Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

ATWOOD'S BARGAIN COUNTER 1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1929 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1929 Buick Standard Sedan 1929 Buick Standard Coach 1880 Plymouth Sport Roadster 1929 Dodge D. A. Sedan 1928 Essex Coupe and Sedan 1929 Dodge Standard Sedan 1929 Ford Sport Roadster 1924 Dodge Sedan-$59.00 . 1925 Dodge Touring-s65.0 .00 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. Bargain
 Many others
 ATWOOD BROS 249 No Main St. Dial 3-3236 452 Meadow St. Dial 4-16i6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the Hotchkiss Buick Co. for ap- proval certificate to install retail tion at 4S0 Watertown avenue will be held on October 18th, 1891, at 11:30 A. NJ. in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed FRANK HAYES.
 9-30-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Merchandise
Building Materials

NEW OR USED FIREBRICK, used
 common brick and other materlals'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
30 Business & office Equipment

SHOWCASES foot, glass shelf mirror back, very cheap. Inquire II Willow St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Industrial Loans

NEED MONEY
 QUICKLY?
 as Hour Courteous Service on Cash Loans Up to ssoV Small Monthly Repayments Come in for full intormation. ns paid amounts of loan. Just Phone or write.
 PERSONAL FINANCE co. rormeriy Beneficial Loan Society Second Floor. Pritchard bidg, 1gs Bank Sc. Dlsi e-ess*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

PLYMOUTH COUPE 1880. Excellent Condition. .$415 THE BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, INC 42S West Main St. Dial S-517s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30

BETTER USED CARS
 LOWER PRICES 1923 Packard Cyl Touring E 75.O0 1927 Buick 4-Pass Coupe ...S275.00 1928 Hudson 5-Pass Bro'ham S40O..00 1928 Packard 7-Pass Sedan .$750. % 1929 Packard 5-Pass Sedan S110O.O0 1881 Packard 7-Pass Sedan De
 Luxe equipment. Demonstration RD-BRIDGEPORT MOTORS,
 INC.
 37 Cottage Place. Tel 4-6109
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Amber necklace. Valued as keepsake. Kindly return to JJerome's, 103 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Educational
Dancing Teachers

DANCING INSTRUCTIONS = All types, Register now. Miss Peggy
 Minnaman, 115 Coniston Ave. Dial 4-0075.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Painting. Paper Hanging

IF-You want to save money or your painting and paperhanging. give us Q ring. Prices on outside
 painting are reduced as well.
 | Weekly or monthly payments. Dial 3-1214.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Rooms and Board

LIVE at Y. M. c. A. and have a hot shower and a plunge in the pool after your work out. Baseball, tennis. Cafeteria Rates low. Open all night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
12 Autos For Hire Garages To Let

GARAGE-2 floors abuot 4,500 sq it space. Show room and service. 6S4 Watertown Ave. L. R. Carter, Il East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 8 Abbott Ave. Dial 5-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-30
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Room To Let

CHERRY ST, 16-Furnished rooms, steam heat, reasonable. Ring brass bell.