davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
DEMONSTRATE SAT. AT JAPANESE
CONSULATE TO PROTEST ROBBER.
WAR ON CHINESE MASSES;DEFEND USSR

NEW YORK.-NeW York workers
will demonstrate against the robber
war on Chinese masses and war
prOvocations against the Soviet
Union. before the Japanese Consul
ate, Whitehall and South Sts., this
Saturday at II o'clock in the morn
ing. The war which was started by
the Japanese in Manchuria is spread
ing and threatens to become another
world conflagration.
The japanese imperialists are con-
tinuing their slaughter of the Chi
nese masses and are advancing each
day further along the Ysngtze River.
Their armies are now marching on
Marking while their battleships are
threatening Canton. At the same
time, they, with the help of Ameri-
can and the other inperialists, are
massing more and more forces in
Manchuria close to the Siberian bor-
der line in preparation for an in
Vasion against the Soviet Union.
The capitalist class and their lack
eys, the socialist and A, F.. of L.
leaders, are purposefy tryi nlotglulteh
leaders, are purposely trying to lull
the workers to sleep through all kinds
OF misleading reports, fake confer
ences and pacifist illusions, so as to
oiSarm the workers in their fight
against the raging imperialist war
and the danger of invasion against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
Tag Day Army Startsat1Oa.m
Friday to Save Daily Worker;
More Stations Added to List

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock in the
morning opens the three-day battle
of the Tag Day Army to save the
Daily Worker. Register early to-
morrow at the one of the following
stations. New stations have been
added to yesterdays list, as more
workers organizations came forward
to give active support to the Daily
Worker drive.
The Tag Day Army MUST win this
three-day battle, MUST save the
Daily Worker for leadership In the
workers struggles. The Tag Day
Army will win if YOU give It your
support, if you register early tomor-
row and come out again on Saturday
and Sunday, Study the following
stations and pick the one that is most
convenient to you:
SECTION downtown MANHATTAN
142 East Third St., R.Y.C.
Isl East Tenth st.
SIS q. 18th St, Ukrainian WORKERS Club
1876 " Broadway, East Side Workers Club.
Council
40 Broad ST., Marine workers Indus
trial Union,
II Clinton St. Downtown Workers Club
i22 Second Ave, Russian Workers Club
10 y. Tenth St, Workers Ex-service-
mems League.
SECTION 2-MDTowN SECTION
301 w. 29th ST., N.Y.C.
All W. 5Srd ST., L.S.N.R. Easement
4lS U, 18th ST., street floor.
1871 w. 28th ST., N.T.wIU.
Y. 10th ST., T.U.U.L.
1903 Lexington Ave.
SECTION HARLEM AND YOEKVILIE
Cseehoslovak Workers Home, s47 q, 72pd
ST., N.Y.C,
Hungarian Workers Hore, $50 o. gtst Sc
Italian Workers Club, s14 E. to4th ST.
Finnish Workers Club. IS W. i2sth ST.
l4ss Madison Ave, Harlem Progressive
Youth Club.
e. 11eth ST.. Spanish Center.
SEC. ST, BRONX AND WESTMINSTER
Hungarian Workers Center, $50 Prospect
Ave, Bronx
Sbule, 1853 Beekman Ave.
Prospect Workers Club, 1857 Southern
Shule, 1900 Boston Road.
6i4 W. 177th st.
40 Nsgel Ave.
SECTION e-WILLIAMsBURGH
Wilhamsburgh Workers Clsb, 1856 Flush
ing Ave-, Brooklyn.
Bridge Plaza Club, 2s5 Rodney 81.
Laisve Hall, &c Ten Eyck ST.
Workers Center, 81 Graham Ave.
Throop Ave. Workers Club, 2SS Thrcos
Ave.
Italian Proletarisn Circle, 1877 humboldt
st.
Bore Hall, Spanish Workers Center. Al
Atlantic Ave.
Observation-Disclosures Center, s57 Fair
view Ave.
Middle Village, Middle Village WORKERS
Center, I Fulton st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
; EvictiOnS Today
In WILLIAMSBURG
Rent Strike

Three of the rent strikers of "a
Bartlett Street will be evicted today
March 10 by the landlord. Because
they are striking for a reduction in
rent. We appeal to every worker in
this block and neighborhood to come
to protest and demonstrate against
the landlord, who is evicting these
three workers Because they demand
lower rent, no eviction of unemployed
workers and recognition of a house
committee.
The landlord, Mr.. Loscher, of "a
Bartlett ST., Brooklyn, took three Of
the rent strikers to court Tuesday.
The judge gave them only two days
time to move. Usually the court al
lows five to ten days time to find
rooms. This shows clearly that the
judges with their court, police and
the rest Of its agents are working
hand in hand with the landlords a.
gainst the rent strikers and the rest
Va oAPC WI hCI ,,
Today this same landlord gave out
five more eviction notices to these
striking tenants. These tenants must
appear at Lee Avenue court, March
is in order to terrorize the rent
strikers. The landlord brings two
policemen along with her when she
goes to see the tenants. This is an
other trick of the landlords to break
the unity and spirit of the strikers
and break the strike. We the tenants
Of 81 Bartlett st. are determined to
fight until our demands are won.
Another house in this block. SO
Bartlett ST., the tenants have been
organized under the leadership of the
Williamsburg Unemployed Council.
The house committee presented the
demands to the landlord for a redue-
ton in rent, and renovating the
rooms, and recognition Of a house
committee. The landlord is willing
to give one dollar reduction. But
the tenants are determined to fight
and continue the strike until all the
demands are granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
March Issue of
"The Communist"
Just Off the Press

Don't fail to get your copy of the
theoretical organ Of the Communist
Party. Single copies 90 cents. Sub
scription price 50 per year Special
rates on bundle orders. Send your
orders to The Communist, P. o. Box
148, Sta. D, New York City.
CONTENTS:
Japanese Imperialism in All Its
Insolent NakednesS.
The Fourth Year of the Five Year
Plan.
BY N. ossinsty.
The Directives on the Second Five
Year Plan Of Soviet Union-Resolu-
ton OF the XVII Party Conference
of the C.P.S.U.
Organizational Problems in Our I'm
employment Work.
BY S. wilmer.
How the Crisis Hit the Auto Workers.
BY Robert L. Cruden and
Robert w. Dunn.
The Growing Political Significance of
Orsanizational Work in the Pres
ent Situation.
BY G. Smith.
The Uprising In Salvador.
BY o. Rodrigues.
On the Theoretical Foundations of
Marxism- Leninism Continued from
last issue.
BY v. Adoratsky.
Armaments and Profits.
BY Labor Research Association.
Disarmament"
By v. l. Lenin.
The Tasks of the Communist Sections
Regarding Municipal PoIicy.-Reso-
luton of the Enlarged Presidiumlof
the E.C.CI., February, 1880.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
SECTION Z

SECTION Z
1973-43rd St., Boro Park, Brooklyn.
11O9, 45th ST., BorO Park, Brooklyn.
zoos, 10th St., Bensonhurst Brooklyn.
IS Bay 2Sth ST., Bath Beach, Brooklyn,
Workers Club, 1921 w. SIND ST., Brooklyn.
450 Hicks ST., Brooklyn.
1886 18th ST., Brooklyn, Russian Workers
Club.
SECTION Sc. NY. AND BROWNSVILLE
11s Bristol St., Brooklyn (Brownsville).
962 suffer Ave. Brooklyn (E. New York;.
4o3 Pennsylvania Ave, Brooklyn east
New York).
1918 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn.
Hiusdsie Workers Club, 313 HlnsdsIe
Ave, Brooklyn East New YORK;.
American Youth Club, 7s ThatfoKd Ave,
Brooklyn.
Brownsville Youth Center, 1os rhatfora
Ave, Brooklyn.
New Lots Club, 507 Christopher st.
Unemployed Council, sos Stone Ave.
1.W.O. School, ISL Schenectady Ave.
I.W.O. School No. 1, 9I2s ave. L, Canarsie.
SECTION
Jamaica, Finnish Hall, 1925 Union Hall
Street.
L. 1, City, IL. Workers Club, iii Fourth
ST., near Vernon and jackson.
Hampstead, Ukrainisn Hall, Unioudsle
Ave. and Front st.
HieksViile, Ukrainian Hall, 81 Broadway.
Elront-Finnish Hall, 73 Meachem Ave.
SECTION Is
Middle Bronx Workers Club, 1882 Third
ave.
Women's Council, 1910 Boston Road.
Shuie II, 200 Bronx Park East.
Bronx Workers Center, 1928 Southern
Boulevard.
fremont Workers Center, 2O75 Clinton
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
JUDGE ORDERS
EVICTION OF
50 FAMILIES
Workers, Rally To
Their Support Sat.

NEW YORK.-After a Judge in
William Street court ordered the
eviction OF 80 families with their
scores Of children into the streets
within two days, he told the workers
that they and their freezing children
had nothing to complain about.
Your troubles are nothing compared
with the Indy baby" he told them.
The eviction order fulfilled the
order Of the landlord who by this act
hopes to crush the rent strike in S
houses on Longfellow Avenue in
which these families are partici-
pating.
The landlords lawyer showed leaf
kts to the Judge and told him that
the workers hung strike signs in the
windows and on the walls. This, ac-
ccrding to law, was crime. ut
spoiled the houses" said the lawyer.
The exhorbitant rent the landlord
charges is perfectly In order.
The judge delivered a rabid speech
lasting three quarters Of an hour to
the tenants. He tried to convince the
workers, many Of them unemployed,
othres with wages cut or working
part-time, that they were the wrong
doors and the landlord the poor sui
ferer. THE landlord Is poor him
SELF" said the Judge. Times are bad
for them" The landlords well fed
face was good testimony for the
Judge.
The workers were refused the
right to have a spokesman and we're
called to be cross-exanined one at
time.
One housewife, Mrs Bernstein, told
how she had lived in the house five
years and paid her rent regularly,
but now everyone was unemployed
except herself and she was support
ing big family. She nilitantly
scored the landlord
1.-THE landlord can spend thou
sands OF dollars for cops and thugs
and evictions but he can't reduce the
rents"
why don't you pay rent" the
Judge kept asking.
1--WE won't pay until the landlord
grants our demands. If he refuses
we will keep striking, even if we are
evicted," was the ready reply of the
tenants
This spirit deserves the support of
every worker Mass on Longfellow
Ave. between 174th and 175th SITS. on
Saturday and Monday morning and
support the plucky workers in their
fight against the evictions and for
victory in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
Speed Up Election OF Delegates To May
Day, Anti-War Conference, March 20

All shops, trade unions, unemployed
councils, all workers fraternal, bene-
fit and cultural societies are urged by
the Provisional United Front May
Day Committee set up by the COM
munist Party TO Immediately elect
their delegates TO the May Day Anti
War United Front conference called
for Sunday, March goth. D. M, at
Stuyvesant Casino, 9th st. and Sec
ond Ave. This conference must be
the broadest ever held in New York
The provisional arrangements COM
mittee appeals especially to all shop
groups of the Trade Union Unity
League unions and Leagues, to the
workers in the shops generally, and
to the rank and file workers in Amer
lean Federation Local Unions to
elect delegates to the conference,
which will prepare the mightiest out
pouring of tens of thousands of New
York workers on the International
day Of labor solidarity and struggle
against capitalism
All other working class organiza-
tons are also urged not to fail to
elect their delegates without delay
and have them present at the con-
ference. This year above all past
May Days, must see the best organ
ization of the New York workers to
fill the streets with the slogans and
demands: For unemployment insur-
ance and immediate relief! Against
the bosses mass hunger, murder
terror and war campaign, for organ
ization and struggle against wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
FOUR JAILED IN
BAKERY STRIKE
w r k ers Intensity
Picketing

NEW YORK. - Tammany police
continue to carry out the orders Of
the bakery bosses. Today four more
workers and housewives we're arrest
ed after being brutally handled by
the police. Lola Fine was arrested
in front of Tannonbaum's Bakery and
held under $500 bail on the charge Of
"disorderly conduct" Bessie Horn
and Clara Ableson were taken in
front of the White Gold Bakery and
held under 5000 bail. Anna Kaplan
and Rudolph Staggler were pulled in
from the picket line at the Ocean
View Bakery and held under the
same bail. The hearings were ad-
journed for Monday IA.
A women with a child in her arms
was hit by a cop when she protested
the smuggling of the workers.
Mac Cam, Democratic party po-
litician, personally directed the at
tacks cooperating with the bakery
bosses in their desperate effort to
break the strike. The bosses are up
set that they did not receive the in
junction against the strike as quickly
as they desired. The injunction is
now pending in Supreme Court. 5000
workers have signed petition against
the injunction and pledged them
selves to fight the injunction even If
is granted in Coney Island Court, 9th
and Serf Avenue.
Twenty strikers are to be tried to-
morrow before Judge Malaban, in
famous for his sentences against the
workers. The strike Committee calls
for a crowded court room to stop the
railroading of these workers.
On Friday, at pm. there will be
mass meeting at Ocean Parkway
Hall, 1904 Ocean Parkway, where the
Strike Committee will report and a
protest will be raised against the
Detroit slaughter.
A conference of all workers organ.
izations in Brighton and Coney Is.
land, the Women Council, I. w. o.
Communist Party Units, etc. has beer
called for Sunday at pm. at IA
Neptune Street to prepare to fight tn,
injunction if granted.
The case of assault and battery
against Fred Martin, striker, wa,
dismissed today when the workers
lawyer showed up the crude fran,
up against him.
The strike committee asks that al
funds in support of the strike b.
rushed to the general office of tn,
Women's Council, 1893 Broadway, anC
not to the LID. as previously stated
They also call for workers to Join thu
picket line and assist in collecting
more SIGNATURES against the injunc.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
BROKEN CHAINS" OPENS AT
ACME THEATRE TODAY.

The Acme Theatre, 14th St. and
Union Square, has booked a Soviet
film, Broken Chains" and will pre-
sent the picture on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. The film, which
was produced in the USSR by Prolet-
kino, deals with a phase of life in
the Soviet Union. This lis a real
proletarian film, enacted by non
professional group-every player in
the large cast is a worker from the
shop, factory or mine. These work.
ers have never appeared on the stage
or screen before. but they managed
to turn out a drama of engrossine
interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
ST. RENT
STRIKERS WIN

NEW YORK, March 9.-Tenants of
52l Powell ST. won a complete Vic
tory today, in their militant strike
against high rent and for recogni-
ton of the House Committee.
Seeing the unity and the deter
mination of the tenants the landlord
of the house gladly settled and gave
in to the demands which included
as follows:
% A SO reduction on rooms and
a 81 reduction on rooms; 20 Rec
ignition of the House Committee; (3)
Reinstatement of the evicted ten
ants; Kleinberger, Skalnik and Lee
vine. who will be released from pay
ment of past due rent and paid $3.50
damages for the eviction.
The Unemployed Council and all
workers of the neighborhood wish to
express coincidence with Comrade
Kleinberger, whose child expired last
Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
Insurance 1873
For And 43 Against

DULUTH, Mimi. Cogan, score
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League here. debated with r. w.
Thompson of the 1.W.W. before a
crowd Of $50 on the subject of "Un-
employment Insurance" and, despite
the large number of Wobbly sup
porters present. when the vote was
taken 1873 voted in favor of unem-
ployment insurance and 43 voted
against it. The A. F. Of L. Brewery
Workers Local has invited the Trade
Union Unity League secretary to
speak before their local on unem-
ployment insurance.
A new neighborhood branch of the
Unemployed Council has been or
ganized in Duluth Heights among
the coal dock workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

the Soviet Union.
Workers! Don't be fooled by the
imperiaIist lies and pacifist illusions!
Demand the recall of Japanese
troops from Manchuria and all parts
of China!
Drive out the diplomatic represen-
tativcs of the murderous Japanese
Imperialism in the United states!
Demand the Withdrawal of Ameri-
can battleships and marines from
Chinese waters!
Fight the rohber war,
Hands off China!
Defend the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
Scott Nearing Speaks
On Soviet Union In
Harlem Friday Night

NEW YORK.-Negro workers this
Friday evening. March II, will hear
Scott Nearing in a graphic descrip-
ton of How the Russians Are Plan
ming the New World" This Open
Drum, established by the Interna-
tional Branch of the Friends of the
Soviet Union meets every second
Friday evening at st. Luke's Hall.
125 West 130th st.
Scott Nearing has aroused the in
terest of Negro workers with his
latest book, Born Free" besides he
has exposed in1perialist oppression of
the Negro masses in an earlier book,
BLACK America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

THE Importance of the Commune
lies in the effort that was made to
break UP and destroy the capitalist
state bureaucratic machine, the
courts of justice, military and police
apparatus, and to replace it by a self
governing mass organization of work.
men, making no distinction between
legislative and executive powers -
Lenin, Bourgeois Democracy and the
Dictatorship of the Proletariat." LID.
Paris Commune Anniversary, March
is, 1882; Mooney Kentucky Scots
boro Campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

Rent Strikers To Fight
Eviction Of 2 Families

NEW YORK.-Two workers are or
dered to be eyicted on Friday from
1547 Minford Place, where a strike
for lower rents is in progress.
In one Of the families there is a
workers wife, who only two weeks
ago gave birth to child. The land
lord says he will spend all his money
to evict this particular family be-
cause before her confinement the
woman took leading part in the
strike.
The house committee and the I'M
employed council ask the workers of
this neighborhood to rally in sup
port of these two families and fight
against the evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
'LiberatOr" Anniver-
sary Issue Will Be
Off The Press Today

The special anniversary issue of
the Liberator is off the press today.
All sections of the Party and all L.
S. N. r. branches should call for
their Liberators at the District Of
flee of the L. S, N. r., 5th floor,
Workers Center.
All District Secretaries of L.S.N.R.
groups throughout the country should
write to the Liberator office, SO E.
18th ST., N. Y. c., for bundle orders
at the rate of l cent per copy on
bundles of Is and more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD" IN
SECOND WEEK

Explorers of the World" travel
record of six famous explorations to
China, the Arctic, Africa, South
American jungles, the Antarctic,
Borneo, and other interesting adven-
ture spots, will continue for a second
week at the Cameo Theatre, where
1t is being presented for the first
time at popular prices. The noted
explorers who lead these travel jaunts
are Harold lNoice, 1t. Com. j. r.
Stenhouse, Laurence M. Gould, Har-
old McCracken, Gene Lamb and
James L. Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

cuts, for defense of the Chinese
masses and the Soviet Unionl In
order to organize properly, and lay
the basis for the organized partici-
patton of the workers from the shops
unemployed councils, unions and all
other mass organizations In the
mightiest day of struggle ever wit
messed in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
SINGIN' SAM AT THE HIPPO
DROME.

Singin' Sam, known to radio fans
as "The Barbasol Man" will head
the vaudeville bill at the Hippodrome
beginning Saturday, Other acts in
clude: Carl Freed. Danny Small and
Harry Mays; Raymond Wilbert,
The screen program feature will be
Maynard" starring Nancy Carroll,
with Richard Arlen and Pauline
Frederick. hayward" is an adapta-
ton of the novel Wild Beauty" and
was directed by Edward Sloman. A
special added attraction will be the
exclusive showing of the official pic
lures of the Bat Battalino VS.. Eddie
Ran contest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

THURSDAY

THURSDAY
An important meeting of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union will be held at
1903 Z i4th 81. al 1880 pm. The T.UU.L.
district conference and the situation In the
union Will be discussed. All furniture
workers are invited 10 attend this meeting.
The BronY Section Executive Of the LID.
Win meet at i40o Boston Road, Bronx, at
si5 pm. Representatives Of the l. L. D.
branches and affiliated organizations are
urged 10 attend this meeting.
conesde Joe Brodsky will speak on
"Courts Of Justice In the Soviet Union"
under the suspices Of the F.s.U., at the
Irving Plaza Kan, 18th ST. and irving Pl.,
at Pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
CAFETERIA FRACTION.

A very important meeting OF the
Cafeteria Workers Fraction will be
held this Thursday, March 10th, at
8 p m. in the Workers Center on the
End floor. All Party members must
be present, as some very important
questions will be discussed
District Org. Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
Cops Try to WhiteWaSh
Thug Who Shot Militant
. Needle Trades Leader
United Front Strike Continues Steady Spread;
Conference Saturday

NEW YORK March 10.-Poce, detectives lawyers and
magistrates all agents of the Tammany capitalist claw and
order government busted themselves throughout the day
yesterday trying to whewash the gangser David Rowner
who shot and seriously wounded eddie Stark raid the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10
JoBLEss, HE COMMITS SUICIDE

Dayton, Ohio. - Because he could
not get job and received no relief.
Earl E, Brehm, AZ, of As Bierce Ave
nue., ended his life Thursday after
noon by firing a bullet through his
heart. He leaves a wife and two
children, to struggle alone.
Suicide is not the way out for the
Working-class. Fight for Unemploy-
ment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

Build workers correspondence
group in your factory, shop or
neigbborhood. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

Defend the Soviet Union against
the attack of the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-10

e A S T S I'D e
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15
Average Indian Farmer
Unstirred by Politics

The farmer in India does not care
whether Mahatma Gandhi or the
king of England rules, so long as
his taxes are not increased and no
n takes away his village rights.
W. FL. Wiser, a former missionary
and now a student at Cornell uni
yersfty, explained In a radio broad
cast.
Indian villagers are largely i1lit-
crate and a newspaper seldom
reaches the village. News circnlates
as rumors, and villagers have ever
heard that Gandhi was king. he
says. The farmers interests are linn.
tied TO his own fields and fe his own
village. only a few have been led
TO contribute to campaign funds.
The chief contributors are partisans
and city people, especially high
school boys. college students, and
certain business interests.
The nationalists, he says, are now
carrying III an educational campaign
with villagers and are trying to win
their interest. Where the %yillager
has been reached by this campaign,
he is torn between two loyalties,