davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08

I ance and local demands OF the
women.
In Kentucky and Tennessee, March
must be signal for organization
into the Women's AuMliaries Of the
National Miners Union.
In Kentucky and Tennessee, where
Southern chivalry" has not kept
miners women from living lives of
slaves, and has put seven women
into the Pineyille Jail, and indicted
them for helping the miners and
their wives organize against starYa-
ton and terror, the miners wives
and daughters see the necessity Of
organization.
Kentucky and Tennessee working
class women! On March 8 pledge
solidarity to the working-class strug-
gle! Pledge organization into the
Women's Auxilieries Of the N.M.U.,
to fight for better conditions in the
mining camps, to make organized de-
mands on the company TO have your
men paid in cash, and not be forced
TO trade in the company store$l Or
ganize the Women'S Auduaries of
the National Miners Union, to fight
for competent medical and dental
care for your children and decent
houses to live in. Organize TO de-
rland from the Board Of Education
free, hot lunches for your children
at schools Demand immediate un.
employment relief from the local,
county and stats government, from
agencies such as the Associated
Charities and the FED Crossl Add
your strength to the fight against
the bosses robbet warl
Kentucky and Tennessee won1enl
Join with your classl Join with the
women in industry struggling in the
shops and mills, fighting against
speed-up, wage-cuts, unemployment,
hunger and var.
Kentucky and Tennessee women,
and women throughout the country!
Follow the Communist Party, the
front guard OF the working class,
which is leading in the fight against
the coal operators and all other OPP
pressors Of labor-the Communis.
Party, which is leading the fight
against the imperialist robber war.
and which hiss set aside March 0 as
international Womens Deyl
EcntJcEg ard Tennessee working
man and Scmen, and wocisc2s
throughout Tie countryl Unite or
international Wonens Deyl Unita
IN solidarity for the further organ
-z.v-D Of .4o Uonen in tire fi5a.
f-. victory against re kosges sur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
New Issue of n. Y.
Hunger Fighter"
Now OFF the Press

The new issue Of the Hunger
Fighter" is just or the press. This
eight page paper, official organ of the
Unemployed Councils Of Greater New
York, contains news Of the struggles
OF the workers i'll and around this city
against eYictions, for immediate re-
lief, and for Workers Unemployment
Insurance. There Is an expose OF the
"blocN-aid' hoax OF the emergency
relief committee and all article on
the rent strike victories throughout
the city besides other vital news. This
issue is certainly much better than
the last-it establishes the Hunger
Fighter" IS real lighting paper; one
that should be circulated TO as many
as possible, 1t sells for only two cents
a copy and can be obtained at the
Unemployed Council Office, z. 10Th
Street, N. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
Meeting of Medical
Workers Tomorrow
Night at s p. NJ.

A general meeting of members and
sympathizers has been called by the
Medical Workers Industrial League.
as the first step in mobilizing the
membership to carry out the decl-
sions of the Trade Union Unity
Council Conference.
Comrade lack, secretary of the
New York District OF the r.. U. U. L.
will report on The Tasks of the
Medical League In Fulfilling the De-
cisions OF the T.UU.C. Conference"
All medical workers acquainted
with the activity Of the Medical
League are urged to come and parti-
cipate in the general discussion.
The meeting will take place at 1903
East 14th Street, Room 202 on
Wednesday, March 9, and will begin
promptly at $3.50 p. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
Want Injunction to
Break Bread Strike

NEW YORK, March 7.-Thouqh
the bakery owners refuse to lower
their bread prices they have raised
a fund of $4,000 to obtain an iniunc-
ton to break the Brighton Beach
bread strike, it was pointed out at
a mass meeting of workers and COIL
sumers Friday night in Ocean Park
way Hall. The injunction is pending
in Supreme Court, the case came up
today and VISA postponed until TO-
morrow, II noon.
Fleischman Yeast Company, Cod
Medal Flour Company and other
large corporations ARE contributing
to the fund to break the strike.
On Saturday mass demonstration
was held on Brighton Beach Avenue
and crowds Of consumers marched III
parade carrying placards calling 10
Smash the Injunction" Fight for
Lower Bread Prices" Two large
open air meetings were held at two
other points. Three thousand sigma
lures were collected protesting
against the injunction. which will be
presented with the brief of the con-
sumers' lawyers. More signatures
would have been obtained but for
the Shortness Of time.
Sixteen workers we're dismissed to-
day in Coney Island Court; one re-
ceived a suspended sentence and
julius Dubrowsky was sentenced TO 8
days in Jail, when they were tried on
the charges Of unlawful picketing."
The strikers call upon the Women's
Council to Immediately forward the
money being raised to fight against
the Injunction to the International
Labor Defense, 799 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
SeVenJ Jailed KY Tenn. WomenLeaders
Issue Call on Internp Women's Day

company houses made OF thin boards
cold in winter, warm in summer
seeing her children sick from the
starvation disease, flux--and not
knowing from day to day whether
her husband will come out OF 'the
mines after the shift is over--if he
is working at all.
At PocohontaS, Virginia, working
class women are mourning the death
OF their men. Thirty-six were killed
by an accident in the mines, that is
daily occurrence throughout the
coal fields.
In other sections Of the country
women are Shaving in the shops and
mills at wages of one-half to one
third the amount men receive for
the same work.
Today war threatens. 1t has al
ready begun in China. Working
class men and boys will be forced to
go from the mine fields TO be can
non-fodder for Wall Street bosses.
Instead OF giving the 10000, 600 un-
employed the Unemployed insurance
they demand the workers will be sent
10 the battlefront TO shoot down
other workers with whom they have
no quarrel, and to be killed them
selves. The women of the mining
fields will be given back an official
letter in the place Of theis sons
While the unemployed men will l..
sent TO war, the womsn will take
their places in the shops and mills,
turning out ammunition and otae.
war materials at terrific speed-up
and starvation wages.
Working -class wonienl Join viii,
the men In the fight against the i'm
perialist robber war!
On March 8, throughout the
world under the leadership Of the
Community Party, working class wo-
men will demonstrate-will march in
parades and mass in meetings.
In the Soviet Union, where the
workers rule, the day will be a day
Of celebration. The women will hold
happy demonstration celebrating
the social rights they have gained
equal wages for equal work, child and
motherhood protection, etc.
In the capitalist countries the wo-
men, housewives and women in the
shops, will demonstrate against the
war Of the imperialist powers nov
Going on in China, aimed agalls,
the Chinese workers and peasantl.
and against the Soviet Union. against
shipping munitions 10 japan. spear
head Of the inperialjst attack. will
demonstrate against hungos, again,.
wagc-cuts, for rhemployment Insult
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08

Norknag-class women OF Kentucky
and Working-class women through
out the country!
For the first time in these Ken
lucky and Tennessee mine fields, In
tegnationsi Women's Day, March 8,
holds real significance for the
miners wives.
AS day to pledge solidarity in the
organization Of working-class women,
TO unite to fight for their rights,
March means to the miners wives
a day to begin intensive mobilization
against starvation, a day to pledge
their men solidarity in the fight
against starvation and terror now
carried on both on the strike front
and inside the mines, under the
leadership Of the National Miners
Union. March 8 means the begin
ming OF intensive organization of the
women into the Womeps Auxiharies
OF the National Miners Union, to
hight for the day to day needs Of the
women in the mining camps,
The readiness OF the women 10
struggle, side by side with their men,
has been clearly shown during the
strike. Faced daily with the inpoe-
sible task of keeping the miners
wGges' between their family and
Starvation seeing their children dying
from tIux, under their very eyes, when
the St-ike call came. the miners
wives and daughters were ready with
their fathers, brothers and husbands.
At Kettle Island, at the outset Of
the strike, the women, at the head
Of the picket line, sat on the railroad
track In front of the mine and pre-
vented the scabs from entering the
mine.
AT Maytheu, no sooner was the
Womens Auxiliary OF the National
Miners Union formed than the Wo-
men went 10 other mines to organize
the women into auxiliaries.
Al Glendon, a miners wife went
to the pit mouth, pulled her hus-
band out Of the mine when he at
tempted TO scab.
In many Of the struck mines wo-
men led the picket lines, unsfraid of
the guns facing them in the hands
Of the gun thugs hired by the coal
operators.
The girl in the Kentucky and Ten
rc9see mining camps, without o.
saaiaation, has only an carly mar
rage TO look forward 10. After mar
r-Sso, g grim fight to make ends meet
ios her farnily--an early old age,
caused by slow starvation--a life
without sufficient food or clothes for
qGTele and her Manipulating in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
II LASS MEETINGS IN NEW YORK
DISTRICT FOR INTL. WOMEN'S DAY

Today, International Won.
ems Day, thousands of women,
children and men will come out
on the stretes of New York to
demonstrate against the sIav-
cry and exploitation of work
Ing women, against wage cuts, and
unemployment, against imper1alIst
wars and the war makers. In every
section Of the city, there will be DEM
onstration, marches led by women
and children at the factories, at the
Home Relief Bureau, at the Borough
Halls, demanding equal pay for equal
work, demanding social and maternity
insurance, demanding immediate re-
lief and unemployment insurance.
Aunt Molly jackson, Mrs. Baldwin,
and Hazel Garlen, wives of Kentucky
miners will be present at some of the
March 9th meetings to bring the
greetings Of the heroic Kentucky
miners and their wives to the work
ing women OF New York.
In the evening Of March 9Th, IN
terrational Women's Day, will be
celebrated by II mass meetings in the
New oYrk District. The following
meetings and demonstrations will
take place on March 9th:
/. Manhattan, Sec. 1--lo:30 a. M.
Eunger march to Home Relief Bu-
reau starting at Ave. A, 7th ST.,
noon: outdoor rally at Eagle Pencil
Co. sp. m: Mass meeting sc Man
haitian Lyceun, Sc East 4th ST., N.
Y. c. Speakers: NJ. Bedacht, Rose
Wortis. Program: Red Dancers,
UErainian Chorus, Singer.
2. Manhattan, Sec. Moon: parade
through needle trade market start
ing at 38th 81. and 9th Ave, march
ing to Bryant Park demonstration.
8 p, m; Mass meeting at strike
nall, $50 Sixth Ave, n. Y. Speakers:
c. Winter, Mary Adams. Program:
Prcietbuehne, musical program.
). Harlem, Sec. 4. ~ II a. M: Hunger
march to Home Relief Bureau
starting at 142nd ST. and 7th Ave.
p. m. mass meeting at Finnish
Hall, Is West l26th ST., N. Z. -
Speakers: G. Siskind, Maud White.
Program: Red Dancers, Finnish
Chorus, Pioneers.
4. Bronx, Sec. and 10. -- IL noon:
Demonstration at Home Relief
Bureau, Intervale and seman SITS
s p. M: mass meeting, lbassador
Hall, Claremont P'kway and 3rd
Ave. Speakers: Pauline Rogers, Sonia
schechter. Program; F'reiheit Cilo-
rus, Red Dancers, Artef, Recitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
Communist Vote
Shows Big Gain
in Hamtramck

HAMTRAMCK, Mich.-The NUM-
cipal elections in this city Just held
March 2 showed how rapidly the in
fluence Of the Communist Party is
growing. In the primary March 2
where our Party had as its can
didate for mayor, Comrade Kristal-
sky, 757 votes have been officially
credited to him out Of 5000 votes
cast. Two years ago Kristalsky, run
ming for mayor, got only $50 votes.
Our Negro candidate for City Coun-
Gil, Cass Baily, pooled $50 votes.
Equine Afacks, member Of the
Young Communist League, running
for the office OF city clerk, got Az
votes. The other candidates for City
Council got each over 400 votes, Sobol
who was the candidate for City
Treasurer received 41s votes.
All of the Communist candidates
are in third place, Although this
increase of votes was not sufficient
to place our candidates on the final
ballot yet this considerable increase
in comparison with two years ago
shows that the influence of our Party
is rapidly growing among the workers
in this city.
The Party also decided that Kris
talsky and Cass Baily, Negro work
err, candidate for Council. will run
on strickerS In the final elections
which will take place April 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
R0BeER Var on HE M okE oN
JObless Demonstrate
Today For Free Food
Clothing for Children

NEW YORK. - Unemployed
workers, men and women. will
demonstrate for their children TO-
day at 2 p. NJ. in front of Home
Relief Bureau at Public School AZ
and demand free food and cloth
ing for children OF the unena-
ployed.
Children are iainting from lack
OF food in this Scholo, many 60 to
school with torn clothing and
shoes which with their undernour-
ished condition makes them sub
ject TO illness, No lunches are
being given to the children in P.
S. AZ.
The demonstration will also
mobilize neighborhood for Inter
national Women's Day meeting
the same day at p. m. in the
Ambassador Hall, Claremont Park
way and 3rd Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08

Concert and Celebration next sun
day, March 18th, at p. m. at Star
Casino, l07th st. and Park Ave.
At this concert we will demonstrate
the solidarity Of Negro and white
workers and be present at an extra
ordinary program Of revolutionary
entertainment including the famous
Staten Island Negro Quartette, the
Freiheit Singing Society. the ProIet-
buellne, the John Reed Club, the
W.I.R. Band. the Red Dancers. Also
prominent speaking, including Robert
Minor, j. W. Ford, NJ. Olgiu, B. D.
Amis, Ben Gold and Richard 2.
Moore, chairman of the afternooni
Come early, Negro and white work
ers, and bring your friends!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
BERGER SERVICE
STRIKERS WIN
ALL DEMANDS
Halt Wage-Cut After
Striking Three Days;
Victory 100 Per Cent

NEW YORK, March 9.--The 800
workers for the Berger Service, Inc,
cleaning and dyeing establishment,
who struck Saturday against so
per cent wage-cut, won hundred
per cent victory in their strike yes
terdsy.
AL the workers from So shops In
Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long
Island walked out on strike Satur-
day after being told that their wages
would be cut SO per cent. These
workers had previously received two
cuts in pay. Everyone from the man
ayers to the office boys participated
in the strike, which was led by a
rank and file committee elected by
the strikers under the guidance OF
the Trade Union Unity League. The
strikers accepted fully the policy of
the T.U.UL.. and elected John Stu
ben, organizer Of the New York r. U.
U, c., as member OF the strike COM
nlittee.
The strikers demanded the taking
back Of the wage-cut. no discrin-
nation against any Of the strikers
and recognition OF the shop commit
tees. The bosses were forced by the
militant mood and the sound strike
strategy of the workers involved to
concede to all OF the strikers de-
mandS,
Steps have already been taken by
the workers to build permanent Or
gsnization Of cleaning and dyeing
workers throughout Greater New
York. The workers will return to
work today With complete Job con-
troll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08

tShcrrSr hours ana recognition or the
shop committees and the Industrial
Uniou.
Among the shops that joined the
Strike yesterday we're several oper-
ated by jobbers who we're taking
work from the bosses Of several strik-
ing shops. This new development
has thrown the bosses into q state of
confusion and additional .Sweatshop
owners have sent the Settlement
Committee pleas for settlement. Ali
during the day the Settlement Com
naittee considered these pleas. New
settlements were being negotiated by
the workers as we went to press.
10 Arrested.
The bosses in an attempt to halt
the spread OF the strike called again
on the Tammsny police to aid them.
The police answering their masters
jailed 10 OF the most militant work
ers on the picket line. The frame-,p
case against Ben Gold secretary Of
the United Front Strike Committee,
which was called for Monday was
again postponed.
These iailings and police terror,
however. served TO intensity the mill
fancy and determination OF the
strikers. The picket lines we're
stronger yesterday and the workers
in, the strike hall showed q decided
sCubbornness and will TO win the
struggle.
At q mass meeting held at the
strike hail on Sixth Ave. proposals 70
bring down the unorganized shops
we're, received with great enthusiasm.
Every mention Of spreading the strike
was met With cheers and applause.
Today the strikers will picket all
shops, 1t Is expected that several
new shops will be striking before
noon.
Fur Shops Settle.
4 few OF the fur shops that came
outgon strike last week have nego-
tiated agreements on the basis Of
union conditions. The drive to Or
ganize the fur workers against the
kaufman betrayal is intensifylIsg
and sharpening Masses of IIKrie- )
are expected to rally TO a mass meet
in the fur market today to expose
the Kaufman sellout. The meeting
which was called for yesterday was
postponed until today on account Of
the cold weather.
The hearing on the kaufman in
junction, which aims to stop all mill
tant struggle of the fUrriers, will be
held today in Special Terms Court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
5000 VOLUNTEERS TO COLLECT
$4,000 MARCH Ii, IL AND Is

96c Suffer- Ave, Brooklyn az. Neg Tsrsl.
4oS rennsyIvanis Ave, Brooklyn Msst
New York;.
1918 Pithln Ave, Brooklyn.
Hinsdaie Workers Club, SiS Hinsdaie
Ave, Brooklyn Cast Ns~ Hsrk).
American Youth CIcb, 70 ThstioYd ave,
Brooklyn.
Brownsville Youth Center, los Thst4ssa
Ave-, Brooklyn.
SECTION IS
Prospect Workers Club, 1887 Southern
Blvd, Bronx.
shuls. 1900 Bsstou Road.
Middle Bronx Wotsers' Club, 1852 TAi.s
Ave.
Womsns Council, 1910 Bosaon Road.
shnle IL, 200 byonx Fsrk East,
Bronx Workers Center, 1879 ssut&ers
Boulevard.
fremont Workers Center, 2o7S ciixtsx
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08

CONTINUED FnoA PAGE ONE;
Brdg. Pisxs Club, ssB Rodney St.
Lsisve Hall Sc Ten Eyek St.
Workers Center, 81 Gresham Ave.
Throcp Ave. WoPkeys' Ciub, EsS Thr6op
Ave.
Middle Village Workers Center, Full,
ton Sc.
spanish Workers Center, 81 Atlantic Ave.
Workers Center, 651 Esix7iew Ave, Ridge
wood.
SECTION 2
iSiS-45yd St., boxo PARK, Brooklyn.
Il09, s5th ST.. Boro PArk, Brooklyn.
2e06, 70tb St., BensonhUrst, Brooklyn.
~ Bay 2sth St., Bath Beach, Brooklyn.
Workers Club, 292l ". SIND St, Brooklyn.
455 Hicks St., Brooklyn.
1855 18th ST., Brooklyn, nusslsn Workers
Club.
SECTION
1t8 Brston St., Brooklyn tBro~Dsviiie).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08

5. williamsburg, Sec. 6. - Noon: Out
door rallies at Gem Razor, Kaysef
Knitting Mills. 1880 p. NJ: hunger
march to Borough Hall, beginning
at Myrtle Ave. and Broadway. Sp
H.: mass meeting at CiTcH6 Manor,
31e Grand St., B'klyn. Speakers: ].
Amter, S. Gross. Program: Luithu~
anian Chorus, play by Workers Lab.
Theater.
6. Section 7. 1870 a. nj. hImgW
march beginning at Seth st. ana
4th Ave. p. M: mass meeting at
$50 Kick ST., BKlyn. Speaker: Este
her Carol.
Z. Borough Park, 8 p. M: mass meet
ing at 1878 33rd st., Bklyn. Speak
ers: Fannie Jacobs, Markon. Pro-
gram: Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra
Play.
9. Coney Island, p. m: mass meeting
at Oceanslde Hotel, 22nd st. and
Boardwalk. Speakers: Ray RagoSin
and G. Hope. Program: Freiheit
Chorus, Play by Wor=srs Lab. The
alter.
8. Brownsville, Sec. 81 p. M: DEM
onstratiop Home Relief Bureau,
Belmont g ID Christopher SITS, 8 p.
M: mass meeting at 1918 Pitkin
Ave. Speaker: Lena Davis; Pro
gram: Freiheit Chorus, Movie
Slides.
TO- Newark, N. J. - Mass meeting at
Russian Hail. IS Broome st. Speak
er: Charlotte Todes.
IL. Paterson, N. J. - Mass meeting
at Oakland Hall, 211 Market 81.
Speaker: Sadie Van veen.
~. Passaic, N. J.--8 p. M: Mass meet
ing at Marcus Hall. Speaker: s.
Melvin.
IS. Elizabeth, N. j., .. m: Mass
meeting at l06 Jersey Ave. Speaker:
Anna Lyons.
II. Linden, N. j., 8 p. m: Mass meet
ing at 10Th st. and Wood. Speaker:
Anna Cornblatt.
IS. Pert Arnboy. p. M: mass meet
ing at 3o3 Elm st. Speaker: Sonia
Margolis.
10. Yonkers, 8 p. m: Mass meeting
at ~ Hudson st. Speaker: GeE-
trude Alderman.
II. New Brunswick, N. J., 8 p. m;
mass meeting at IL Plum St.
Is. Staten Island, 8 p. M: Mass meet
ing at so State st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-08
What's On -

TUESDAY
The Painters Open Forum will be held
at IL SIN. at 1925 Southern Blvd. Bronx.
Comrade WIZ will speak
WEDNESDAY
The Anti-Imperiallst League will have o
lecture at the Spanish Center, 81 Atlantic
Ave. Brooklyn, at 9 pm. Comrade VIII
liam simons will speak on Salvador and
Guatemala.
meeting OF all carpenters IA the Bronx
will be held at 1895 Southern Blvd. Bronx
at 8 pm.
general meeting OF members ana sym
pathizers OF the MedicsI Workers Indus