davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
2 New Pamphlets Out;
Spying On Workers"
profits and Wages"

Two new pamphlets, Spying OH
Workers" and profits and Wages
have just been issued by the Inter
national Publishers.
Spying on Workers" by Robert
Dunn. who has made thoro study
OF the subject. exposes the elaborate
spy system used by the bosses to
blacklist workers. The pamphlet is
of great practical value in putting
the worker on his guard and helping
him defeat the spy system.
Profits and Wages" by Anna Ro-
chester Is graphic exposure of the
capitalist system, showing the process
that cuts the workers wages, throws
out of job while the bosses grow
richer on the misery of the workers.
Many other educational pamphlets
dealing with the questions vital to
the working-class are issued by the
International publishers and can be
obtained at 7e9 Broadway, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
CALL RABBIS TO
HELP SMASH RENT
STRIKE In BRONX

NEW YORK.-The socialist iand-V
lord Osinoff having failed to break
the organization and spirit of thsl
striking tenants of 665 Allerton Ave-
with the most brutal police terror,
sent number of "philanthropist"
rabbis as 'arbitrators" to try to turn
the trick
The rabbis declared that they did
not want to speak to the elected,
responsible committee of the tenants,
but to all the tenants. The strikers
understood Immediately that this was
nothing else but another attempt on
the part of the landlords to break
their organization and thereby make
1t impossible for them to force the
landlord to give into their demands
The tenants showed the rabbis the
door.
Yesterday morning another force Of
foot and mounted police was called
out by the socialist landlord TO In
timidate the workers. The workers
we're not intimidated. so the rabbis
we're sent to try to fool them.
The workers are determined not to
give up the struggle until victory il
achieved,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Is WORKERS HELD
TO BE DEPORTED
Mass Protest Meet in
Brooklyn Feb. Is

NEW YORK.-Thirteen workers
we're arrested for deportation in
Brooklyn in the last two weeks. All
of them may be sent to fascist Yugo-
slavia unless a wide protest move
ment is developed,
A mas sprotest meeting is arranged
by the International Labor Defense
for Monday, Feb. is, at 8 pm, at
764 40th St., Brooklyn. All LID.
branches, affiliated and sympathetic
organizations are asked to help make
this meeting success. All workers
are urged to attend and join the
fight against the deportation attacks
of the bosses on militant, foreign
born workers. Leaflets may be got
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
TOM MOONEY RUN
PERMIT PENDS

A verbal permit to hold the Tom
Mooney Street Run from Rutgers
Square to Union Square on Feb. %
was yesterday obtained by the local
Provisional Counter Olympic Com
mittee. The police department, dis
mayed by the request to hold a
Mooney demonstration on Washing
TONS birthday. sent an inspector to
the office of the Committee at 16 w.
21st Street to Investigate" Final
decision on the permit request is Still
pending.
Among the athletes participating
in the run will be Ilnar Prim of the
Toverit A. c., former national A. A.
U. 5000 and 5000 metre champion;
Gonzales, former city high school
track star, and many others. The
Workers Gynnastic and Sport Al
lance, a powerful German-American
athletic organization, has promised to
enter so Of its members in a special
exhibition run as protest against
the frame-up and Imprisonment of
Tom Mooney.
The winner of the street run will
receive an original Mooney letter
from the Counter Olympic Commit
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
DURABLE STRIKE
is SOLID AFTER
5 DAYS OF FIGHT
300 Dem on S tr a tie in
Front of Bosses Home
Wednesday Night

Undaunted by the strong mobiliza-
ton of police and dicks, the workers
Of the Durable Tool and Die Co. are
continuing their strike against the
lockout with stronger determination
than ever. The strike is now in its
fifth day, with picketing continuous
and the spirit of the workers I'M
diminished. The strike was The an
swer of the workers to the boss after
he declared a lockout in an effort to
break the Metal Workers Industrial
League, established by the workers
two months ago following a success
full strike.
Realizing that all his attempts to
terrorize and club the workers has
failed to break their mihtAhcy the
boss Is weakeniy J and has made an
attempt to approach the strife COM
mjttee thru a co-called mediator. Tie
rfply of the committee was that the
boss must n negotiate directly with the
workers committee.
On Wednesday night, the strikers
held q demonstration in front of the
house of the boss Frank SurtShin, at
1925 Charlotte Street. attended by
over 300 workers, many of whom we're
his neighbors. When told of his strike
breaking tactics, his use of scabs,
gangsters, police and his slugging of
the workers with lead pipes, the
workers showed their indignation by
demonstrating for some time in front
of his house, booing the mention of
the boss name and cheering the
Metal Workers Industrial League and
the strikers.
The trial of the worker, Joseph
Georg, arrested on Tuesday on a
frame-up charge of assault, lodged
by the boss, was postponed until Fri
day, 10 am. at Tombs Court corner
Centre and Lafayette SITS.
The Worke4s International Relief
and the International Labor Defense
are supporting tie strike by giving
the workers relief ard defense.
Picketing goes IN ct 254 Canal st
every morning at 7 am. AMI con
tinues all day. WORKERS arc urged
to show their solidarity with those
s.r'ftrs on the picket lines,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Shoe Workers Union
to Hold 2 Forums i'm
Brooklyn on Sunday

Two Open Forums have been ar
ranged by the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union to discuss
the problems of the Shoe and Slipper
Workers. These will take place Sun
DAY, Feb. Z, at II am. The Open
Forum in Brownsville will be held at
the Workers Club, I18 Briston St.
and Comrade H. Goldberg, a former
executive member of the boot and
shoe union, will speak on the sub
Ject, 1.-TWO Years Boot and Shoe"
The other Open Forum will be held
at the Bath Beach Workers Center,
4s Bay 28th ST., and Comrade Girsh
will speak of the importance of the
United Front Committees"
All shoe workers Of Brighton,
Coney Island, Bath Beach and Bor-
ough Park are expected to be present
at these Open Forums.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
ANTI-WAR MEET
---e
:. CALLED BY F.S.U.

NEW -YORK.-The New York Of
flee of the Friends of the Soviet
Union report receipt of the follow
ing cable from the international Of
flee IN Berlin of the F. S. U. calling
upon the American section to carry
on an energetic campaign against
the imperialist war upon the Chinese
masses and for the defense of the
Soviet Union:
Far Eastern situation demands
immediate energetic action of the
Friends of the Soviet Union. We
urge that you take initiative in the
formation of broad committees and
action in organizing mass demon
STATIONS and factory meetings to
register the solidarity of the work
ing class in defense OF the Soviet
Union and the Chinese Soviet Re
public.
The events in Shanghai are the
latest phase in The preparation OF
the imperialiSts to destroy the sue
ceSSful building of Socialism. The
campaign against the imperialist
war moves must expose the role
and completely of the imperialist
powers, particularly France, Eng
land and the United States"
The F. S. U. calls upon all workers
to show their response to this appeal
Tor international working class soil
dar1ty and for the defense of the
Soviet Union and the Chinese Soviet
Republic by attending the anti-war
mass meeting Feb. II at the St,
Nicholas Arena, SO West seth Street,
at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Dressmakers Ready to Answer
Strike Call, Mass Meet Shows

Thousands of needle trades work.
erS responded to the call of the
United Front Committee, by crowd
ing the meeting at Mecca Temple
Wednesday night, where they de-
cided to go out on strike and au-
thorized the strike preparation
committee to decide on the day of
the actual strike call.
Many of the rank and file work
ers present told OF the response
that the United Front Movement
is meeting among the dressmakers.
They exposed the treachery of the
planned fake strike lockout, being
engineered by the A. F. L. union to-
gether with the Lovestoneites, the
bosses mad Dudley Field Malone,
The workers at the meeting en-
Enthusiastically pledged themselves to
mobilize masses Of needle trades
workers 10 answer the strike call
Of the United Front Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

hungry, without Jobs and unable b
get relief" We saw that it made
no difference whether or not we
were ex-servicemen. AS long as we
are workers we suffer the same mis-
cry In this war we will fight not
Tor the bosses, but against the bosses
and for the working class. The thou
sands OF workers thundered their ac-
ceptance of this solidarity.
I'VE working class women" said
sadie Van Veen, the next speaker
nave more to lose in this war than
any other section of the working
class; we have our husbands and sons
to lose"
A speaker from the Food Workers
industrial League told of the wage
slashing that goes on without a halt.
OF the terror the bosses are using to
break strikes.
Herbert Benjamin, National Secre-
tary of the Unemployed Councils,
who played a leading part in the
National Hunger March, exposed the
Hoover hunger governments state
ments about adequate relief by
citing the fact. that dividing the
total expenditures on relief through
the charities among all the unem-
ployed workers the amount for each
per year would be little over 81.
First" he declared, I'VE would like
to see if Hoover lives on "a a year"
A resolution, protesting the slaugh-
ter of the Chinese masses and the
provocations aimed to make war
against the Soviet Union, and de-
handing the removal of all Ameri-
can war forces from Chinese terri
tory, and for the defense of the
Soviet Union, and all war funds for
the unemployed, was rousingly
adopted by the demonstration. The
workers voted to send kilograms to
Scottsboro, Tampa, Harlan and for
Mooney.
The Workers Unemployment Bill
was unanimously adopted. The Won
derful discipline of class conscious
workers was shown when after I. Am
ter, district organizer, spoke and
called on the workers to march to
City Hall in an organized manner.
The thousands of workers quickly
assembled into lines of four abreast
and in short time were on their
way down Broadway to City Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
BREAD STRIKE
MASS MEETING
Is Pickets to Be Tried
Today in Coney Island

NEW YORK, N. Y.--The latest re-
ports on the developments of the
bread strike; now going on in Brigh-
ton Beach, and an exposure of the
attempts being made by the Inter
national Bakers Union, Local 70, to
break the strike, will be made at a
mass meeting on Friday, Feb. 5, at
8 pm, at 1904 Ocean Parkway.
The socialists and their auxiliaries,
who are openly uniting with the
bosses to betray the consumers fight
for lower prices of bread, will also be
exposed. ...--,
Twenty-Five workers, arrested for
picketing, come up for trial Friday
morning, Feb. 5, at the Coney Island
Court, Eighth St and Coney Island
Ave, All workers are asked to come
to court at 9 am. to protest against
any attempts of the bosses to rail-
road these militant pickets to jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

A general meeting of all executive
committees of the workers clubs, In
ternational Workers Order branches
and Women's Councils of the Bronx
are to mobilize in support of the
dress strike especially to give organ
lied assistance to the United Front
Committee of the Bronx section, has
been arranged for Sunday, Feb. 7th,
p. m. at the Workers Center, 1910
Boston Road.
All dressmakers living in the local
ity of IS Bristol Street, Brooklyn, N.
Y, are called to a mass meeting to
be held at this address today at 7
p. m.
The meeting will discuss the COM
ing strike and make the necessary
preparations for the dresSmakers of
Brownsville to come down and strike
with the workers of all other sec
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEB
wingers, Negro and white, young and
old, will demonstrate their unity in
the struggle for higher wages, short
er hours, for union conditions, union
control, under the leadership of the
United Front Rank and File Strike
Committee.
"All preparations for the day of the
strike must be made in every shop,
in every building, in every block AL
workers must be modified for the
mass struggle; every class conscious
worker must place himself at the
service of the dressmakers' struggle
Every dressmaker must take per-
sonal responsibility for intensifying
the propaganda and organization
among the workers for the United
Front mass Struggle-to smash the
fake strike conspiracy of the jobbers,
contractors mad the traitors of the
Schlesinger Lovestone underworld
union.
Forward to the mobilization
Solidify your ranks! Mobilize every
honest worker in the dress trade
Italian, Spanish and especially the
exploited mad oppressed Negro work
ers. Archaeological - organize
and be ready to answer the mass
strike call Of the dressmakers.
Strike Fund Must BE Raised.
The United Front Committee and
the Industrial Union are not financed
by the bosses or the scab Forwards
or the bankers, as the Schlesinger-
Lovestone union is. The campaigns
conducted by the Industrial Union
and the United Front Committee are
financed by the workers themselves.
During the few days left before
the strike we must raise money for
the strike fund to prepare the nee
eSsary strike machinery.
The Strike Preparation Commit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
FSU DELEGATE TO
DEBATE RYAN OF
.A.F.L. ON FRIDAY
Brooklyn Debate with
Chairman of Labor
Council of N. Y.

Joseph p Ryan, chairman of the
Central Labor Council, has been chal-
lenged by Roy B. Hudson, chairman
of the American Delegation just re-
turned from the Soviet Union to a
debate on what is now going on in
the Soviet Union. The debate takes
place this Friday, Feb. 5th, at p.
m. at 949 Willoughby Ave. at the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
The New York District of the
Friends OF the Soviet Union has been
touring the members of the returned
American Delegation through all the
local unions of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor but the officials
have refused to give these delegates
the floor. This challenge is an OBJ
portunity for the rank and file mem
bers of the American Federation of
Labor to hear what is actually hap
pening in the Soviet Union. This
will give them chance to hear how
the rapid construction of industry is
frightening the bosses so much that
they are preparing a war against the
only Workers Fatherlsnd.
The bosses are not interested In
giving the workers the same level of
conditions as the workers in the So
wet Union are receiving and they
are, therefore. doing their utmost to
stop news coming from the Workers
Fatherland.
American Federation of Labor
members and all workers living in
Brooklyn should not fail to hear this
debate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Successful District NM u.
Meet of Northwest Is Held

SUPERIOR, Wis. - The fourth
District Convention of the National
Miners Union was held last Satur-
day and Sunday with 80 delegates
from the iron and copper ranges of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper
Michigan. 1t was highly success
full convention and showed that the
union is slowly but surely forging
ahead in the task of organizing the
miners for struggle. Some of the
delegation from the six sections of
the district were unable 10 come,
as they were snow-bound In sub
zero weather.
The two sections on which the
union has been concentrating Ely
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Striking Miner to
Speak at Relief
Affair February s

NEW YORK.-A theatrical and
cultural evening, under the auspices
OF the Workers International Relief
will be held at the Coney Island
Workers Club, 1921 w. 32nd St., on
Saturday evening, Feb. 8, for the
benefit Of the striking miners of
eastern Kentucky.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will present dramatic sketch, Fox,
Box and Nox. Edith Segal leader of
the Red Dancers, will appear in sew
eral numbers.
Smoky Joe Lawson, a miner from
the strike area In Kentucky, will
speak on the miners struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST WHITE
CHAUVINISM

The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls on all workers to
demonstrate against race hatred, and
white chauyinism at the Mass Trial
of white needle trade worker who
showed white chauvinism against a
Negro organizer, which will be held
Sunday, Feb. 7, at the New Harlem
Casino, 116 Street and Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

MINI, and Iron River, Mich, showed
the greatest progress. The union is
now issuing a monthly bulletin at
Iron River, the Miners Voice. which
was well received by the miners. TIL
reports and discussions at the con
vention emphasized the building OF
grievance committees on a united
front basis, the better functioning Of
the mine locals, and the preparation
for action against new wage-cIts
which are coming soon.
A new section of the union is bel, g
established in Ely for the vermilliol
Range, where a wage-cut is reported
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
IN CLEVELAND FOR
LIBERATOR AND WORKING
WOMAN

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-A concert for
the benefit Of the Liberator and the
Working Woman will be held here
February 9Th, p. m. at 141o1 Kins-
man Road. A full program has been
arranged. Negro spirituals, a Choir
us organized In council 8, revolu-
tionary songs, tapp dancing, Arrow
r. G. A. tumblers, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
What's On

FRIDAY
Volunteer stenogra piers and typ
lists are needed BY the International
Labor Defense, 1913 Broadway Room
4lo: All unemployed workers are
urged to help.
The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club viii have special meeting at
1892 Madison Ave. tonight
Frank Palmer will speak at the
Bronx Park Youth Club, 2SOO Bronx
Park East, Section V, at $3.50 n m,
The subject viii be Headlines of the
Sadie Van Veen will speak on
What is Communism" at the MARI
boro Workers Center, $500 65th ST,
Vited.
wiz have tbs physica Training hour
at 1880 pm. at 71s E. 18th St. New
members are welcome.
A mass antf-ImperIaIist meeting
Will be held at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc z. Fourth St, at s pm. l.
Amter, W. Simons, Hansu Chan and
ranaka will speak.
Benefit Kentucky Strike
Soviet film, Turkish" showing
auspices Of the Hungarian Workers
Home, 500 Prospect Ave, at pm.
Admission 25 cents.
"Class War Prisoners"
VIII be the topic of a lecture by
LID, at the Prospect Workers
Center, 1157 Southern Blvd, $40 pm.
.... S pputlroioP shrdlu etaoin INV
Support Polish Prisoners!
Concert and dance for the benefit
OF struggle against Polish Fascism,
TO be held at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc
2. Fourth ST., Feb. 5th, at 8 pm.
Soviet music. Tickets, SO cents, OBJ
tanned at 7a9 Broadway, Room 4lo.
Concert and Dance
VIII be held at 200 Branx Park
East at pm, under the auspices of
the Communist Party, Proceeds to
go to Daily Worker.
Bath Bench workers Club
WIN hold a concert and dance at
10 Bay 2Sth st. Feb. 5 at pm.
Good jazz band. Admission rs cents
fremont Workers Club
John Steuben of the T.U.UC. will
lecture on Graft Unions and the Way
Out" at 2075 linton Ave. at $50 pm
All workers invited.
Brownsville Workers Center
Miners relief affair given at 1918
Pitkin Ave. Revolutionary perform
ance by Red Dancers and the Work
ers' Laboratory Theatre. All work
ers invited.
ProIet-Buehne Agif Troop
To hold a rehearsal at the Hun
garian Workers Home, $50 L. 18th
ST. I" 8 pm: Al! workers invited.
New Organized Branch. Two.
VIII have a meeting at 40 Nep-
tune Ave. at $3.50 pm. All workers
are invited.
LW.O., Youth No. 49,
A striking German seaman at the
Sohula, $500 Bronx Park East at
$40 pm: Admission free. Young
workers invited.
New York District. F.s.U.
Will hold a mass meeting at the
headquarters of the A. r. of L., 949
WillouEhby Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 pm.
Conditions OF Workers In Russia will
4 sted sh' topic q vSSs SysSias,a sa;r,Asas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
DRESSMAkERS! FORWARD TO A
MASS UNITED FRONT STRIKE
AGAINST SLAVERY, HUNGER

tee needs funds. Pay in Immediately
the half days work for the strike
fund, or part of it. Let entire shops
raise money for the strike fund. Let
every dressmaker Immediately do his
or her duty toward raising strike
fund"
Dressmakers United Front
Committee, Needle Trades
Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

PORTLAND, Ore.-Hunger has In
creased the number Of suicides In
this town. In the year of 1881 there
we're according to the official sta
tistics, 100 suicides In Portland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05
Meeting of Active
Fur Workers Today
at One O'clock

A very important meeting of active
fur workers will take place today,
one O'Clock, at 3o1 West 18th st. All
active fur workers are called upon to
come to this meeting without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

Every shop, mine and factory \
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

"The labor movement VIII gain the.
upper hand and show the way to
peace and socialism" LENTN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

ten at LID. section office, 1876 18th
ST., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-05

New YORK UIstrIct, F.s.U.
Will hold mass meeting at the
headquarters of the A. F. of L., 949
Willoushby Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 pm.
Conditions OF Workers In Russia will
ss de topic Of ,Ss .Sssssfsyia@a;~ vA -
Evening star., 1932-03-17
the present Chinese politico-econonic

the present Chinese politico-econon1ic
situation.
The meeting was conducted by Miss
Mildred M. Burnham. national presi-
dent OF Phi Pi Epsilon. Among the
other speakers she introduced were:
Miss Dorothy Mess, local president Of
Phi Pi Epsilon; Mr.. Caldwell Kendrick,
local president of Delta Phi Epsilon:
DR.. John Donaldson. professor of eco
nomics at George Washington Univer-
sity, and national vice president of
Delta Phi Epsilon; Mrs. John Donald
son, national vice president of Phi Pi
Epsilon, and Dr. william F. Notz. dean
of the Foreign Service School at
Georgetown University and national
president of Delta Phi Epsilon.
Among the other guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Norman T. Anderson, and Miss
Evening star., 1932-03-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Pagl
Evening star., 1932-03-17

mems foreign service fraternity. at q
formal program meeting last Tuesday
evening at the Hay-Adams House.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Wallace. wife Of
the advisor to the minister of finance
of China, and Mr.. F. NJ Anderson,
assistant solicitor of the State Depart
ment, were guest speakers for the eve
ming.
Mr.. Anderson spoke on the difficulties
encountered In the foreign service field
and mentioned that sympathetic under
standing rather than tolerance should
characterize the foreign service officers
attitude toward the people of other ma
tions with whom he came in contact.
Mrs. Wallace, recently returned from
China, gave very interesting talk on
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Commodore Herbert Hartley Of Ope-
lika, Ala, former captain of the S. S.
Leviathan, Is visiting in Washington and
Is at the willard
Evening star., 1932-03-17

ton, are guests at the Shoreham for
an indefinite visit.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give dinner dance
on Saturday evening, when those to
entertain guests are Miss Ellen Acree,
Miss Marguerite Atchison, Miss Janeiro
Brooks, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss
Maxine Girts and Miss Margaret Maize
and others.
The city primary department Of Sid
wells Friends School will have a BIZ
centennial exhibitionSand tea from to