davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

Following the brutal eviction of IL
families from the apartment house
at 665 kllerton Ave, owned by the
Socialist" landlord, Osinoff, more
than three hundred workers demon
straSed their solidarity with the rent
strikers by forming mass protest
parade in the vicinity. The marchers
went first to the ONCE OF the land
lord, at the corner of Allerton Ave.
and White Plains Road, where they
denounced and exposed Osinoff's 80
ciali5t" eviction policy. From there
they marched to Osinoff's home at
o,1t Eolla.,d Ave, where further
demonstration was held, and wound
up at 2704 Holland Ave-, another
apartment house owned by the same
landlord, where a rent strike is also
in progress.
At all points along the line Of march
the demonstrators were brutally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

spread the strike and carry it on to
victory
The largest of these meetings was
held at the strike headquarters of
the United Front Strike Committee
at $50 Sixth Ave Masses of work
ers overflowed the hall. Thunderous
applause greeted the speakers as
they called on the workers to spread
the strike to every shop in New York.
The dressmakers. were addressed by
Ben Gold, A. Weiss and Maud White
from the Needle Trades Industrial
Union and Taft, of the Workers In
ternational Relief, who called on the
strikers to participate in the tag days
to be held Saturday and Sunday for
the New York dressmakers and the
Kentucky miners.
Another huge meeting was held at
the Manhattan Lyceurn All the
workers present pledged to carry the
United Front Strike message to all
dI'cssmakers in New York and fetch
thcn into the struggle.
Cutie a number of the shops on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
I'm Urgency
r Resolution
SAGE theDaily

The Daily Worker, fight
ing organ of the working
class is in great danger.
The 4th District Conven-
ton of the National Miners
Union Of Mimi, Wis. and
Mich. appeals to all the
iron and copper miners of
this district to Help Sane
Our "DQlly WO,ke2'. We
need it in our fight to or
ganize the metal miners
against starvation.
Passed Feb. at the 4h w MORGAN
| District Convention cuArp,, AM
| Union,
| pcricr, Wis. n DC1KTL,
SECRETARY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

IbOblI anu <1AdlAlo Wv.
2 of last year while speaking at an
open air election campaign rally of
the Communist Party. Arrested for
violating the Flynn Act they we're
indicted under II counts The charges
leveled at both Adams and Roth in
volve the existence of the Communist
Party as an organization whose "pur-
poses are seditious" and make men,
bership in the Communist Party
crime.
The best that the frame-up experts
could pin on Roth was his bitter eX-
posture of the unemployment situa-
tino and his call upon workers to
organize for a determined fight
against it and for Unemployment In
surance. The charge against Adams
is that he called upon the workers
present ito take up arms and fight"
This is clearly a frame-up, since
the Communist Party is not terror
ist or adventurist organization. The
Communist Party and the Daily
Worker have regularly fought against
individual terror, which is the policy
of police stool pigeons and not of
Communists, The policy Of the Com
munist is the organization Of the
masses for militant struggle.
The trial was postponed because
the prosecution could not obtain the
expert lying services of a department
Of justice man on the scheduled day.
At present both Roth and Adams are
out on s2,oc BAH. S.s...s..s -
II f1isE :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
sect Out, Socialists
Tell Kentucky Min
ers Collecting Relief

NEW YORK.-Socialists drove
out two Kentucky miners from
the lobby of the Academy of
Music, where the socialists we're
running a debate last night, when
they tried to pass through the
crowd to collect funds for their
starting fellov-wolkers in the
coal fields.
The two miners approached one
Of the leading socialists standing
near the boz office and showed
their credentials. The socialist
said, II don't care who you are or
what it's for, you can't collect"
The Negro miner told him how
urgent 1t was for the Kentucky
miners to get relief, that they we're
starving. The we'll dressed social
list, smoking fat cigar. told them
to get out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
UNITED FRONT DRESSMAKERS STRIKE SPREADS RAPIDLY
THOUSANDS RESPOND TO
NY. DRESS STRIKE CALL
Dress Workers! Down Tools and Fight
Against Starvation!

NEW YORK-Answering the strike call Of
the Dressmakers United Front Committee and
the Needle Trades Union, thousands of dress
makers in Greater New York downed their
tools yesterday and walked out on strike for
union conditions in their shops.
Mass pcketng of shops in Manhattan, Bronx Harlem
and throughout the needle took place throughout the
day. The strike is spreading hourly
The enthusiastic strike meetings held in all
tons of the city designated the workers determination to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

the National Miners Union organ
izers, International Labor Defense
and Workers international Relief
workers and Daily Worker cores
pendent to the Harlan gun thugs
to be murdered.
It is absolutely certain that only
fear of the embittered Miners has
prevented the operators from this &C
ton SO far, The Central Strike Com
mittee has already wired Governor
Laffoon and Sheriff Broughton that
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

picketlng that was to take place this
morning to pull the more than 200
miners who work the mine.
Since most of the Morley miners
attended the mass meeting, no OPP
position is expected,
Miners Reused by Threat Against
Strike Leaders.
A wave of anger is sweeping
through the so mile strike zone
proper and in the Gatliff strike
area rs miles from Pineville, as
the news spreads that the operators
and the Bell County law they con-
troll, are preparing to hand over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Mine STRIKERS IN MASS
MARCH; KY. MINERS ACT
TO STOP LYNCHINC OF 9
Prepare Mass Demonstration In Pineyille to
Greet Arrival of Relief Truck

PINEVILLE, KY, Feb Marching in or
gained fashion from mining camps within 20
miles radius, many hundreds of miners con-
verged yesterday afternoon in Morley, Tenn,
where they held an enthusiastic mass meeting
with the Morley miners who last Wednesday sent petition
to the Central Strike Committee asking for National Miners
Union organizer to form local there
Scores of strikers from Gatliff Jeco Clear Fork and
LaFoette slept overnight Morley to take part in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

PICK up this Appeal workers i'm all III
dustries unemployed workers. Negro
and white workers, native and foreign
born workers. The Daily Worker is
your paper, fighting shoulder to
shoulder with you on every working
class front.
Mobilize your organization! Visit all
workers homes! Rush Funds.
SAVE THE DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

liams, members of the Central Re-
lief Committee, after searching for
truckloads Of food and clothing stol-
en- by cc:1rany agents from the Pine
vile warehouse, found the truck and
carried the stolen goods back to the
warehouse.
It has now been proven that the
thieves had been deputized by Sher-
if Brcughton just before they raid
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
THE DRESSMAKERS UNITED
FRONT MASQUE BALL

to raise funds to support the strike,
will be held at the New Star Ca
sine, Friday, Feb. IL, at p. m.
Excellent music, dancing, eats
and entertainment will be the cnief
features of the evening.
All workers in New York are
urged to attend this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Vicious Frame-Up by Ky. Coal
Operators Aimed to Kill Relief

PINEVILLE KY, Feb. Delayed) -Four strike leaders
were on strike today in Pneve for robbery in Of the
vicious frameups yet attempted by the coal operators
during the course of the present strike
Bill Garland, Charlie Peters Rich Wolf and Henry VIII
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
WIR Relief Kitchens to Be
Set Up for Dress Strikers

NEW YORE, Feb. 8-Relief kit
chens will be SET up immediately for
the striking drescmakers by the
Workers International Relief and a
relief committee, which will be ap-
pointed tonight at a meeting of the
Central United Front Dress Strike
Committee.
It is planned 10 serve coffee and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Chester Sedition Trial Held
Over; Start Fight Flynn Act

CHESTER Pa.The trial of Harry Roth and John Adams,
the former member Of the Communist Party and the latter
member of the Young Communist League charges of
violating the Flynn Sedton Act postponed from January
% to an indefinite day in the week of March 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

sandwiches at two Kitchens at the
United Front Strike Headquarters,
$50 Sixth Ave, and ManheJ-an Ly-
ceum. 66 E. Fourth ST., provided, and
provided only, that all workers mob
ilize immediately for the city-wide
tag days to raise money for the joint
strike relief Of the Thousands Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09
Skcda Wor,;s d;sm.. sing
Thousands More

PRAGUE. Feb. S.-The Skods
Works in Pilsen is about to dis
miss 600 clerical workers and sew
eral thousand workers. Last year
about 400 clerical workss we're ai~-
missed .....aa q. ~ ssSsF I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

Passed Feb. S. at the 4th
District Convention, Ma
.ional Miners Union, Su-
pericr, Wis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-09

1CONTINUKD ON PAGE TweD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Soviet Russia Today"
Announces Delegation
to Go to Soviet Union

Just out The March issue of 80
Wet Russia Today"l
The February-the first number,
broke all records for first issue.
Twenty thousand copies were dis
tributed and sold to subscribers, news
stands, ETC. The March issue, Just off
the press, contains several important
articles on the condition of women in
the Soviet Union, on the last year of
the Five Year Plan, on educational
and technical advances in the Soviet
Union. 1t is well illustrated, with pic
lures depicting life and activities in
the Soviet Union. The ssue also con-
tains an important appeal for the
election of delegation of so Amer
lean workers TO the May First cele-
bration in the Soviet Union.
This issue also contains mani
festo issued by the Friends of the
Soviet Union to the American work
ers calling for the defense of Soviet
Russia and Soviet China, also work.
ers' correspondence and material de-
nouncing the feverish war prepara-
lions of the imperialist powers
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Against the Bosses Olympics!

THE Olympic Games part OF being fashion,
able winter OF Placid the Of which will be held in
and August of this strictly class
organized for boss solely for the
parasitic so-caled time
when mpeals scattering death among the Chinese
the mperahs
effort to provoke the Soviet Union into war 1t comes at time when
million tramping the
when nine Negro boys at the doors Of death in the Ky prison
death
of Kentucky Tennessee bitter struggle against
Coming like this the Of the oEmpics clearly that of
particularly the youthfrom questions struggle against
and for unemployment insurance and preparing them for mpest
especially against the Soviet The olympic Games with
their military
in miniature and somewhat distorted fashion the raes of
the mperast the
develop chuVnis the under the g of national
sport supremacy"
The whole Olympic Games their organizers and their preparation
faithfully reflect the policy capitalist
AT home in the South Negro athletes permitted to take part
me ior tne oympics side by SIDE with white athletes The
law Of Jim Grow somny the
wealthy can afford to train for them n rare that WORKERS can find
place In the oynpc and whenever they do because
policy of American imperialism abroad likewise clearly re-
Elected the policy OF the opies Committee
recognized by the opc COMMITTEE Soviet
coted by the International ocs
against
the Soviet Union openly accepted followed through
Socialist Sports international meant to be barrier between the
worker athletes the Soviet
United States Particularly
physical level OF Russian workers and farmers and when the mpeas
moving towards the armed attack of the
American
In this connection leading figures
OF star OF the American army head OF the War Policies Commission
gentleman who but recently
the western borders of the Union.
To add finishing touch openly anti
labor character OF the Olympic the
meet laid IN California In the Mooney militant
working class organiser has been in prison for years
OF the touest eps In the history
The Communist Party whole campaign against
the Oympcs inflated by the
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS Chicago in July of
this year 1t particularly greets the fact that Counter
onp Committee which the organizing
mas TIED up the struggle against the
- OF ne worng CLASS today The election Of Tom Mooney
honorary chairman OF the Counter opposed
herbert Hoover honorary chairman OF the capitalist
mtnbozes splendd the working the INTER
NATIONAL WORKERS ATHLETIC MEET
The p A. pledges support the worker sports
men engaged IN this campaign against the
al workers and workers organizations
pest OF le Abilities to make powerful
the INTERNATIONAL WORKERS MEET to develop e
neoe sadly neglected workers
clearly the mass character by the INTER
NATIONAL WORKERS ATHLETIC with the cNv-
pics this antsbor ansov of few hand-pcked
stars! ~ F-NNe0
AGAINST THE BOSSES OLYNLpICS sao1Ya sas ns1s
FERENCEs! ooN--
HAIL THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ATHLETIC MEET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
HOLD WOMEN'S
DAY EXHIBIT
Contrast Lot of u. S.
Women and USSR

NEW YORK. - In celebration OF
international Women'S Day, the New
York District of the Friends Of the
Soviet Union has arranged 3-day
Poster and Photo Exhibit .portraying
the life of women in the Soviet Union
in contrast with the life Of women
under capitalism.
This exhibition will take place on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
March /, 2 and from p. m. till
midnight. On Tuesday night at
p. m, Mrs. Maxwell Stewart, who has
taught English at the Moscow Tech
rlicum for quite some time, will speak
on Women in the Soviet Union -
Yesterday and Today. On Wednes-
day night, Marcel Scherer, National
Secretary Of the Friends of the Soviet
Union, will give an illustrated lecture
"24 hours with the Soviet family Fill
lipov. Thursday evening, 9 p. M,
Pauline Rogers. recently returned
from the Soviet Union and head of
the Women's Department Of the Com
munist Party, will speak on Women
in the U. S. VS.. Women in the U. s.
S. RI
During these nights there will also
be on exhibition and sale the latest
Russian novelties and art work. The
Working Women's Council have pro-
missed to donate their services serving
home made cake and tea.
Workers should bear in mind not
only to come themselves but do their
utmost to bring down women work
ers from the shops, factories, Offices
etc. This exhibit is an excellent
means of winning women into the
revolutionary organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
OLGIN TO SPEAK
AT MIDNITE SHOW
Special Showing Road
to Life, Auspices FSU

Moissaye j. Olgin, who has recently
returned from his fourth trip to the
Soviet Union, will give his first talk
on What Is Actually Going on in
the Soviet Union, on Thursday
midnight, February 25-at the mid
night performance OF 1.-THE Road to
Life, to be shown at the Cameo
Theatre by the New York District,
Friends of the Soviet Union, for the
benefit of their monthly illustrated
magazine, Soviet Russia Today"
Besides listening to the rich and
varied information that Conrade
Olgin will give regarding the life OF
the peasants and workers Of the So
Wet Unioil-workers will also have
the excellent opportunity to see in
the "The Road to Life" tn eremark-
able change that took place in the
life of the homeless wild children Of
Russia, who through patient and in.
telligent guidance-through useful
work-became normal workers, man
aging and controlling their own chill
dren's commune.
Tickets can be obtained only at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
DIRECTOR OF ROAD TO LIFE
HoNoRED FOR BRILLIANT
WORK.

As reward for his remarkable
production Of the first Russian talk
ing film, Road To Life" now in its
fifth week, Nikoiai Elk has been
chosen to direct the outstanding film
of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the
Revolution. which will take place in
Moscow this October. Road To
Life" which is now breaking house
records at the Cameo Theatre, is
doing likewise in Moscow. where It
has been running continuously since
its premiere about nine months ago.
The anniversary celebration will be
marked by a new renaissance" Of the
Russian film and every important
director is expected to have film
ready for this occasion. Sergei NJ.
Einstein, director of "Potemkin" and
"Ten Days" has been recalled from
Mexico to start on a film, the seem
ario of which he approved in a series
of half playground the world -commu-
nications Ekk's film will touch on
the new give Year Plan" and will
show the construction of great new
Palace of hte Soyiets, which will be
the seat of the Russian government.
A Universal film, Law And Or
der" will have its first presentation
at the Hippodrome beginning Satur-
day This is an adaptation Of a w.
r. Burnett novel, directed by Edward
Calm and has Walter Huston In the
leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
BREAD STRIKERS
TO REPORTA AT
MASS MEETING
Ryan
AS Directing Strike
Breaking

NEW YORK. N. Y.-The bread
strikers in Brighton Beach have
called a mass meeting for Friday,
Feb. 26th, 8 p. NJ, at the Ocean
Parkway Hall, 1904 Parkway to give
the latest report on the strike and the
efforts of the bosses and their tools
to break it.
The Women's Council and Rank
and File, Strike Committee has sent
a special letter to Alderman Ryan
charging him with giving direct as
sistance and guidance to the bakery
bosses to break our bread strike" and
that he "has called upon the po-
lice captains of Precinct and 81 to
intensity their brutality against the
strikers and pickets," that he has
called upon the red squad to provoke
violence and frame up charges
against the strikers and particularly
against the most militant piekets
only last Monday, one of the
women pickets, in front Of the Ocean
View Bakery, was beaten by police
man who fractured her arm and then
arrested her" says the statement. On
Tuesday another picket was sen.
fenced to days in jail.
Our answer" the workers said, ito
the bakery bosses and their hench-
men is that police brutality, courts,
arrest Jail sentences, etc, viii not
break Our fight for the reduction of
prices Of bread and rolls"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
MORE SHOPS COME OUT IN DRESS
STRIKE: 1OS SETTLEMENTS TO DATE

work Of spreading the strike like well
seasoned veterans of class struggle,
This strike is truly, as Engels said,
a military training college for the
workers in class war.
1893 Shops Settle.
The settlement committee early
yesterday reported over 1903 shops
settled during the course of the
strike. Bosses are still rushing their
pleae for settlement to the headquar-
tiers of the settlement committee at
T9e Broadway In all shops settled
the striking dressnakefs have re-
turned at a 50 to IS increase in
wages.
Among the shops that came down
Yesterday was one large shop in the
downtown Manhattan district. AL
the workers In the shop, who we're
mostly Italian workers, shut off their
machines, walked out of the shop in
a body and went directly to the
United Front Strike headquarters
where they we're received with en-
thusiastic cheers and applause by
their fellow strikers.
All throughout the day the strikers
pieketed their shops. Well attended
meetings were held in both strike
halls. The meetings at the strike
halls pointed out the necessity of. in
tensifying the activities for raising
finances to swell the strike fund.
The Trade Union Unity League has
issued a call to all mass organizations
and unions to speed up collections for
the strike. AS the strike wave mounts
and spreads involving more and more
masses of workers the need for an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Shoe Workers Call
Membership Meet

A very important membership
meeting of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union will be
held on Thursday, February Is, at
the Manhattan Lyceum, 6E. 4th ST.,
New York City, at pm.
In addition to the union report on
the present situation, to be followed
by discussion, the members will also
bear a report by representative OF
the Trade Union Unity Council on
the general situation In the New York
Unions affiliated with the Trade
Unity League, and how to mobilize
for the coming struggles.
Delegates will be elected to the
TU.UC. conference to be held on
Saturday, February 81, at the Stuy-
yesant Casino, at 2 pm.
All members are urged to come to
this very important meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

BOSTON, Mas, Feb. 25.-Masses
of dressmakers rallied enthusiast
ticaIly yesterday to the call Of the
militant needle workers for a Uni
ted Front Strike. A number Of
shops have downed their tools and
have set up picket lines before
their doors.
All throuh the day the garment
market rang with the workers de-
mands for unity in struggle. The
strike halls are crowded, the dress
makers coming in great numbers to
register and take out strike cards.
The United Front Strike Commit
tes issued a ringing call today to all
strikers, members of the Industrial
Union, members OF the International
AID unorganized dressmakers, pro-
posing one united strike for demands
In the interest of all workers. Work
ers from all sections of the trade
showed their approval to the call by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
DELEGATES WILL
HIT BILL AIMED
AT FOREIGN BORN

The National Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign Born re-
ceived telegram today from Con-
gresham Dickstein chairman Of the
Committee on immigration and Ma
turaIzation of the United States
Congress. stating that testimony of
the delegation sent by the Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign Born,
against the anti-foreign born bill
would be heard Tuesday, March LIST,
1890 a. m.
Two of the bills, coming up at this
hearing, are amending the old anar-
chist law and call for exclusion and
expulsion of foreign born Comnu-
nists, A statement Issued by the Ma
tional Committee says: THAT if these
bills be adopted by Congress it will
be direct hit to the militant labor
movement as the ruling class will
apply this amendment against every
militant worker who dares to fight
against the miserable conditions in
Illo 1hCpOly. n large lluIIlDCT VI VI
carnations were rallying to the c. p.
r. B. in the fight against these bills.
Mass meetings and demonstrations
will be held all over the country
March lila in campaign of protest
against the terror, persecution and
deportation Of foreign born,
A report of the delegation will be
given on Friday, March 4th, at the
Manhattan Lyceum, sc East 4th st.
On Friday, February rs, an affair
will be held by the Harlem organ
izations affiliated with Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born to raise
funds for this campaign. Max Levin,
attorney for the Committee and lead
err of the delegation, will address the
gathering.
Every organization is called to af-
filiate with the Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, 80 Union
Square, Room sos.