davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

The public has proved that Plymouth's
combination of Floating Power, Free Wheel
ing and an Easy-Shift Transmission gives it
performance and driving ease never before
known in lowest-priced cars.
The public has proved that Plynouth's
weatherproof hydraulic brakes, Safety-Steel
body and double-drop frame give it unsur-
passed safety.
: Learn for yourself what 100000 Plymouth
owners have rovedand are proving every day.
Your nearest Chrysler, De Soto or Dodge
dealer will be glad to arrange a demonstration
NEW LOW PRICES Roadster S535, Sport
Roadster $595, Sport Phaeton $5o5, Coupe
s565, Coupe with rumble seat) 500, Conver-
tib1e Coupe $645, Sedan (2-door) $575, Sedan"
(4-door, 6-window) $685., f. o. b. factory. Low
delivered prices. Convenient time payments.
Non-shatterable plate glass is available on
all models at small extra cost. All enclosed
models wired for Pl1iIco Transitone radio
without extra cost.
The Washington times., 1932-01-30

SINCE the Plymouth with Floating Power
was introduced last July, 100000 owners
have driven it more than 336,OOO,OOO miles.
This great owner test has covered every
section of the country :. =. ali kinds of roads
-. all kinds of weather all degrees of
driving expertness --. -- 100
The result is that Plymouth in the hands
Of the public has proved an even greater car
than Chrysler Motors engineers dared pre-
dict, even after their own tests had estab-
ished it's worth
Todaythepubichasp provedthat Plyrnouth's
Floating Power truly gives the only really
vibratonless ride in the 1owest-priced field.
The public has proved that Plymouth has
the srnoothness not of six but a fine eight
with the economy Of a four.
The public has proved that Floating Power
is as durable as it is efficient This great en-
gineering advancement has since been
adopted by Chrysler, De Soto and Dodge
all mgher-priced Chrysler Motors Products
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
TUU Recruiting Drive Starts Today New Members End May
Morgan, Thomas and the BloCk-Fakers

the only possible compensation for the misery of
the present crisis is that out of it may strength
which is required to effect a new sort of world"
This is speaking the language of Mary Pickford,
who told the so-caed incorgbes in prison that they
fortunate" in being able to learn from their des
tuition 1t is speaking the language of the skyplots
OF reward in the sky bye and bye 1t is the language
Of the socaascists who trying to keep the workers
from struggle TODAY for unemployment relief and
nsurance-and this language and this position brand
the socialist party openly Socialfascist in action
The Norman Thomas talks, the openly
he exposes the socialist party This must certainly be
lesson for the workers still in the ranks of the
calist party 1t clearly shows not only the path but
also the of the sociaascsts 1t is not question
of purging" the ranks of the socialist party Both Hill
quit the counterrevolutionist and Norman Thomas
real socalfascistS Their method is dfferent-but the
function is the The socialist party, of whose
members talking about more revolutionary" pro-
grams dscoses its role in all the struggles of the work
ers. Workers who want to STRUGGLE for unemploy-
ment relief and insurance, which be obtained TO-
DAY, against wage cuts which be prevented TO-
DAY who want to struggle against the imperiast
and for the defense of the Chinese masses and the
Soviet Union, which must be conducted TODAY-these
workers cannot sincere workers. remain in the ranks
of the socialist party. They must declare themselves
and join the ranks of the COMMUNIST PARTY, the
Party which fights TODAY, and by its very fight is
forcing the socialist party manifest its real position
ally of Morgan and finance capital in the struggle
against the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Fur Shops Strike
At Card System
Several Dress Shops
Down Tools

NEW YORK.-Several dress and
fur shops were declared on strike
yesterday for better conditions.
Among the fur workers, the resent
ment against the attempt Of the
Kaufman racket to force the work.
ing card system is taking on mass
character, Every effort of the bos-
ses to force the workers to go to
the Kaufman union is met with re-
sistance.
A characteristic instance is the
shop of Weinstein Bros, known in
the market as Weinstein and Coop
ersmith. When the boss instructed
the workers to vote for working
cards, they Immediately came to the
Industrial Union and answered with
a strike. The workers are fighting
this working card racket because
they know that the bosses are sup
porting Kaufman because they want
to revive the agency that has en-
abled them to put through mreciless
wage cuts.
The fur workers are called upon
to drive these agents who come to
force money from them out of the
shops, to fight against any attempt
of the bosses to dictate to them what
union, they should belong to,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
PrOletarian Writers
To Hold 1st Annual
Conference, April 10

The first annual conference of the
Federation of Revolutionary writer's
has been called for Sunday, April 10,
ct 10 a. m. in the Cultural Center,
so East 18th st. The Executive Com
nittee of the Federation, which has
now been organized and affiliated
with the Workers Cultural Fedora
ton, has sent out call to all in
terested organizations and groups of
writer's and workers correspondence,
requesting immediate election of del
egates to this conference.
ut would help the committee in
charge of the conference a great deal
II CREDENTIALS could be forwarded to
the Federation now, listing the names
and addresses of the elected del
egates," Emery Balint, Provisional
secretary stated.
The writer's conference, which
will include individual writer's as well
as delegates of organizations and
publications, will take up problems Of
further organization, the lettering
and spreading Of the monthly lit
ersry service which is to serve the
revolutionary press With literary
material, and the problems Of the
proposed Book Guild.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
milk LUXURY"
RELIEF HEAD SAYS
To Demonstrate in Up
per Bronx on Monday

NEW YORK. - Milk is a luxury
for children" Mr.. Hennessy, super
visor of the Home Relief Bureau at
P. S. % told unemployed workers who
came to ask for milk for their chill
dren.
To force relief for the unemployed
a demonstration will be held in front
of the Bureau at Clairmont Park
way and Washington Avenue, Mon
day, April 4, at p. m.
The Home Relief Bureau has STOP
ped paying any rent for unemployed
workers Mrs. Copeland, a Negro
woman, has registered at the Bureau
but after repeated visits was told she
could not get relief. She has five
small children. There are many
others who are in the same position.
The demonstration will demand i'm
mediate cash unemployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
ROAD TO LIFE" OPENS
AT ACME SATURDA

Road to Life" an unusually in
teresting and appealing film, which
caused sensation wherever it was
shown here and in Europe, will open
weeks engagement at the Acme
Theatre, 18th st. and Union Square,
Saturday, April End.
Road to Life" tells the story Of
the homeless waits of Russia who
were orphaned by war and famine
and roamed the land in laWfess
bands, getting food and shelter by
any means they could. Real "bezpri-
zornie," who have travelled the Road
to Life of regeneration through the
childrenS homes established for
them by the Soviet government, are
the actors Of this picture. They were
given back their old rags and tat
tered sheepskins for the opening
scenes of the picture. With marvel
lous dramatic instinct they act the
dreadful rapacity and degeneration
OF their early youth. When they are
given tools and put on their own res
possibility by the director of the
Childrens Collective, their curiosity
and excitement seems too real to be
acted. AS ane German critic wrote
of the film, THE epicture is not so
much acted as lived on the screen"
The absorbing plot of the picture
shows how the boys react to their
new opportunities. Once or twice
they revert to their old habits in
daring scenes of rioting and wreck
age. But gradually they learn the
joy of useful labor and attain a real
triumph in the building of their own
railroad. The use of sound in the
picture has been highly praised by
critics. The musical score was writ
ten by Stolyar. The picture is &C
companied by English titles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
BY !. AMTER


Norman Thomas the socialtascist skypilot, whining
and crying that the capitalist press has misquoted his
radio speech, has sent letter to the New York Times.
Thomas who is of the chief opponents Of
hlock-aid and fakery. states:
ITO that extent hope that the block-aid plan
viii raise funds Ito keep all relief work from stop
ping while fundamental things are doneD,
and in raising the funds block aiders will avoid the
dangers to which I called attention in my speech
the dangers Of misdrected zeal on the part of
workers"
Is this not open appeal TO the workers not to
resort to demonstrations and actions that will force the
government to provide relief and insurance? Is this
not appeal to the block takers not to provoke the
unemployed starving workers, but to diplomatic to
make promises, to give them food check week and
then let it pass by, as they are doing today?
Thomas and the socalfascists have no intention Of
ghtng-on the contrary they the shock troops in
the struggle against the unemployed and employed.
They talk about "the immediate need of socialism for
direct relief for public works, ETC." They talk about
general strike" in Germany, only Of sabot-
aging and breaking all strikes. 1t is lie to say that
direct relief cannot be obtained except through social
ism The Socialism" Of the socialist party is given
for struggle for Sabotaging struggle. To
project the need of socialism the immediate need is
to that the struggle for relief is useles-to take
the side of the capitalists.
Thomas decoraes his whining letter with the words;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Needle Trades Union
Calls on Workers to
Rally Against War

NEW YORK. AT the Joint
meeting of the executive council
and the trade committee of the
Needle Trades Workers Union a
decision was made that endorses
the anti-war campaign and exerts
every possible effort to mobilize
the maximum number of Needle
Trads workers to participant in the
campaign and the Coliseum dem
onstration on April 9Th.
The Needle Trades workers
recognize the immediate danger of
war, specially war against the
Soviet Union. The union calls on
all the workers, regardless of
whether they are members of the
Industrial Union or not to take
part in this campaign and line up
with the revolutionary workers of
other unions to make the anti-war
demonstration a real mass DEM
onstrat1on OF the working claSS of
New York against the war schemes
of the bosses.
A special call will be issued TO
the workers and a series of open
air meetings will be arranged
during the coming week in the
various garment centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01

them.
Already police of the General Elec-
trio in Schenectady, of the American
Woolen in New Bedford, and Of the
Ford Company in Detroit have at
tempted to block meetings for the
election of delegates.
The FSU calls upon all workers
and trade unions to endorse the
Workers Ambassadors to the Work
ers Fatherland. stand behind this
delegation" say the FSU, land let
them speak for the hundreds 70
thousands of friends of the Soviet
Union, inspired by the glorious
achievements of the Soviet workers
let us build stronger the ties of in
ternationaI solidarity against the i'm
perialists' plans to attack the USSR.' .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Urge ClOakmakers
To Vote for Left
Wing Delegates
Boerum to Speak on
Struggle of Needle
Workers Sunday

NEW YORK.-The left wing group
Of the cloakmakers is now carrying
on campaign to elect left wing
delegates who will go to the conven-
ito nto fight against the fake strike
and class collaboration policy of the
leadership Of the International, sup
ported by the fake Lovestone-"Pro-
gressive" administration Of the local.
Elections will take place Monday all
day at Bryant Hall.
The left wing group Of the dress
makers local which carried on a fight
against the fake strike of the Inter
national has now once more taken
up the struggle to unmask the fake
anarchise - LoveStone progressive"
administration, which together with
SchleSsinger and HICKMAN has helped
to prepare and carry through fake
strike and sell-out of the dresSmak-
ers. AS a result of the activities of
this group the candidate afor chair
man of this fake progressive group
were defeated, and some of the left
wing candidates polled as many as
l42 votes.
At the meeting on Sunday, Samuel
Boeturn, one of the leading mem
bers Of the group will thoroughly
analyze the role of the fake progress
sive administration and point out to
the dressmakers why they must de-
featthese fake progresSives as we'll as
the SchlesSinger supporters, and elect
left wing rank and file workers who
believe in a union based on the class
struggle and who will organize and
mobilize the dressmakers to fight
against the wage cut and miserable
conditions in the dress trade.
The open forum will take place on
Sunday, April 3rd, II o'clock in the
morning, at the Middle Bronx Work
ers Club, 1882 Third Ave. All dress
makers are called upon to attend this
forum.
The twelve dressmakers arrested
in connection with some dress strikes
we're relasd in Jfferson Market Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
LINE UP PUPPET
GOV'TS FOR WAR
Anti-Imperialists
Expose Moves

NEW YORK. - American imper-
ialism is lining up its lackey govern
ments in the colonies and serni-colo-
MES in Latin America, and in the
Philippine Islands, for the war on
the Chinese masses and for the at
tack upon the Soviet Union.
The fascist government of Ortiz
Rubio-Calles in Mexico, has signed
a secret agreement with the Hoover
Wall Street government whereby
Mexico agrees to supply oil, metals,
and other raw materials, to theUnited
States, as well as tens Of thousands
Of soldiers.
The ports and airflelds of Mexico
have been placed at the disposal of
the Yankee warships and aeroplanes.
The butcher government of Machado
in Cuba is organizing militia of
100000 for support of Yankee imper-
ialiSm. Similar arrangements are be-
ing made in other countries under
the heel of American imperialism.
A successful struggle against Amer
lean imperialism requires the CO.
operation and joint struggles by us
in the home country of American
imperialism and by the toiing masses
IN tie coonies. We should support
intellectually the strikes, unem-
ployed demonstrations and armed up
risings of the colonial masses.
In order to acquaint the workers
Of New York City more fully with
events in the colonies, the Anti-Im-
perialist League is having special
play written on the "Chile Naval Re
volt, which will be performed on
Colonial Night, May 9Th, 1892, at
Manhattan Lycelm. sc E. 4th st., N.
Y. G. In addition to this there will
be another play on China, Mexi-
can selections by the "Tipica Next
cana" and the Red Dancers. The
entertainment will be followed by a
dance. Tickets can be had at soc
each, at the Office of the Anti-Ip1per-
ialist Leagae, 1893 Broadway, Room
536, N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Read This Workers Appeal
Send Your Half Dollars!

VA ORKERS, read the following letter from Chi
w cago. Then say to pourself: eff this work
er, who has had no work since February, whose
pay for last week. when he just began to work,
was $780, if this worker sends two dollars to help
his paper, then l. who agree with this worker that
the Daily Worker is the only nationwide paper that
fights for the workers, send at least so cents
and can take a little time and effort to make my
fellow workers contribute their SO cents"
Then turn to page three, cut out the coupon,
wrap it around your fifty cent piece, and send it
to the Daily Worker, SO East 18th st.
Here is part of the letter:
81 had no work since February. just started
to work. My last weeks pay is $3.50. have
family to support. Ny boy crying for milk,
but their was not drop of tear in my eyes.
"The small amount which l am sending is moth
ing comparing to the duty have do not want
to talk too muchabout myself -. One thing want
to tell my fellow workers.
Our Daily Worker must live, in order to fight.
Our Daily Worker must work, in order to or
ganize.
Our Daily Worker must play the role, the his
torical role, in the class struggle of this country
"Our Daily Worker is the banner of the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Lathers ALL. Local
Endorses UnemplOy-
ment Insurance Bill

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Another
A. F. of L. local union has en-
dorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill. 1t is Local
113 Of the Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers international Union,
Whcih at its last regular meeting
endorsed the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill, and decided
to issue a call to all A. F. of l..
unions and Railroad Brotherhood
locals in Sioux City to come to a
conference on April oath, at the
Carpenters Hall, for the purpose
of discussing further action in
promoting the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill. 1t is
expected that a majority of the
A. F. of l.. local unions in Sioux
City will be lined up for this con-
ference. Besides a call that has
been issued to the various locals,
committees from the Lathers
Union are also visiting the locals,
urging them to send represent
tativeS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Workers Join Photo
League to See Film

NEW YORK.--MaSs recruiting of
workers into the Film and Photo
League of the Workers International
Relief is benign brought about by
the sale of membership-tickets to the
premier showing of Cannons and
Tractors, the Sovkino- Weltfilm mo-
ton picture which is being released
by the W. I! r. at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, Broadway and 18th Street,
April "a
The recruiting Of IS members by
member of the Young Revolutionary
Dancers, lamar Harmon, indicates
the broad interest that is being, shown
In this anti-war film document.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
BIG SEAMEN'S
DANCE TONIGHT
To Greet the World
Marine Congress

NEW YORK. - The Marine Work
ers Industrial Union calls upon all
workers to attend the International
Shindig being held tonight at the
Irving Plaza at p. m. and greet the
coming World Unity Congress of sea-
men and Longshoremen, being CAL
led by the I. S. H. in Hamburg on
May goth.
Preparations for the affair are
complete and although many work.
ers do not know what a "shindig is,
the marine workers all are agreed
that a "shindig' is the only ade-
quate greeting that can be given the
congress, and every one is invited.
The marine delegates will be sent
from the U. S. to the congress where
an international fighting front will
be formed against the bosses and the
imperialist war plans.
All out to the Irving Plaza at 8 d.
M, tonight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
2 BRONX HOUSES
DECLARE STRIKE
Landlord Issued 80
Evictions

NEW YORK. - One hundred fifty
tenants in two houses at 1902 Bry-
ant Avenue, Bronx, declared a rent
strike last week, demanding is per-
cent reduction in rent, recognition
Of the house committee, no eviction
Of tenants. The strike is led by the
Tenants Committee and the Mid
Branch Unemployed Council.
The landlords has issued 80 evic-
ton notices in an effort to break the
strike. Nine tenants who appeared
in court today were ordered to be put
Of the houses within five days by
Judge Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald is al
ready notorious for his support of the
landlords against the strikers. In one
cas- against the Longfellow Avenue
strike he ordered 80 tenants evicted.
1t is significant to note that the
Bryant Avenue houses are directly
in back of the Longfellow Avenue
houses where a strike has been going
on for some time. There can be no
doubt that the militant example set
by the Longfellow Avenue tenants
spured on the Bryant Avenue strike.
The tenants have seen that with
organization and spirit the attacks
of the landlord can be resisted and
the strike carried through.
The Bryant Avenue tenants are de-
termined to stick the strike out in
face of the evictions and are mobiliz-
ing for Wednesday of next week at
which time the marshalls will at
tempt to carry out the landlords
orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
FIFTY WORKER
AMBASSADORS TO
GO TO THE USSR
Message TIL ey Will
Bring Back Feared
By Capitalism


NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Soviet
workers and peasants invited a dele
cation of SO American workers to join
them In celebrating May list. The
Friends Of the Soviet Union answered
the invitation by starting campaign
for the election of these working class
ambassadors to come from the basic
industries, factories, mines and docks.
Negro workers and women workers
will be among them Miners from
Kentucky will go and see with their
own eyes the difference of miners
life under Socialism and under capt.
tansnn.
Steel workers who feel the dicta-
torship Of the steel trust will see
their fellow steel workers freed from
the chains Of wage slavery and their
living standard is rising.
Unemployed workers elected in De-
troit, Chicago, and other cities by
masses of unemployed workers who
are feeling the effects of the Hoover
hunger government, who have seen
their comrades shot down by ma
chine guns will be able to see a land
where there is no unemployment and
where the workers are protected by
social insurance.
The capitalist class, enemies of hte
Workers Republic, fear to have this
delegation of workers visit the Soviet
Union, they are afraid of the message
the workers will bring back with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Campaign for Food
Workers Council

NEW YORK.-The Sixth Ave I'm
employed Council has announced a
drive to organize the unemployed food
workers.
An entertainment and dance has
been arranged as part of the cam
paign to raise funds to assist the
work. The affair will be held Sat-
urday, April End at 106 East 14th
Street. An program of jazz music,
singing, drawing and music has been
arranged. A buffet will serve food
prepared by the Food Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
War Veterans to Give
Anti-War Play, Sat.

NEW YORK. - The Workers Elk
Servicemen's League Post will hold
an entertainment Saturday, April 2,
at their headquarters. 70 E. 10 St.,
at 8 pm.
An anti-war play entitled Dug
Out Days" and movies will be shown.
Admission is free. All workers are
invited. Bring your war vet friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
Hold Election Meet
In Council Bluffs
Despite Terror

OMAHA, Neb.-The attempt of the
police to stop the election campaign
meeting in Council Bluff failed when
the workers adjourned from the hall
into nearby park.
Mother Bloor, famous fighter for
the working class and the Commun-
list candidate for mayor addressed
thte crowd of workers for two hours,
while large force of cops and de-
tectives unsuccessfuly tried to ter
rorize the workers by surrounding
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-01
APRIL ISSUE LABOR UNITY

All Labor Unity agents should re-
port Immediately for their bundle of
Labor Unitys to the District Office,
5 East 18th Street, Third Floor.
The attention of all revolutionary
workers, unions and TUUL groups,
is called to the fact that this issue
contains the "R. 1. L. U. directives
on factory work.
The following organizations are
especially appealed TO order large