davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Election Watchers Needed

NEXT Tuesday New Xosk City workers VII have an
opportunity to register an effective protest against
old party domination OF tbs city with their program
Of bitter hostility to the workers and loyal service to
the bankers
The workers will have opportunity TO cast their
votes for candidates of their class for Commu-
MIST Party candidates headed by Robert Minor Ben
Gold and Williana Boroughs. There is even the pos
sibiity that several Communist Assembly and Alder
manic candidates can be elected if the remaining
period is utilized for hard campaign work in their
districts
During the week remaining, every militant worker,
every workers organization, particularly the trade
unions should throw all their energy into the CAM
paign. Not only should the present type Of election
mass meetings be continued but especially hard work
should be concentrated in the trade unions in the fac
tories and In the nelghborhoods The election Itera-
ture the Daily Worker, the Frehet and other Party
and trade union papers should be placed directly in
the hands Of the workers More efforts should be
made to personally discuss the issues Of the campaign
with individual workers, convincing them that only
the Communist Party serves their interests,
Careful preparations should already be made by
every Party unit and section to get out the vote In it's
section. We lose hundreds of votes every year be-
cause workers who support our program forget to
vote" or consider voting uninporant. Next Tuesday
our aim must be 20 get every supporter Of
didates to the polls This win require systematic
wasting in every Assembly district between and
Tuesday, and Tuesday hundreds of comrades
should be at work getting oUt otr vote
I'VE MUST also 10 II s1es ow supporters peg
" mitted to vote and that their votes counted.
This means watchers IN tbs election booths and well
organized apparatus prepared 30 receive the COM
plants OF any voter Disseminated against throughout
the day with the facilities available which viii en-
able TO rrsh legal stat to every section OF the
City at call These steps have been taken. The steps
that must now be takeu tnoes which viii guarantee
red watcher IN svssy booth. We urge readers TO
volunteer 10 serve as wstcoers Il they have not al
ready done so
Finally, il Is necessary 10 goasd against tntimds
ton. Tuesdays election will be bitterly fought
test. Gsngster methods win be used by OBrien to
win; the La Guardia and Mckee forces will the
same methods Stealing will take wholesale char
acter. We urge the workers not to be intmidated
We urge the Pary 10 prepare 10 protect its and
It's votes.
This be dons by widely publiciSng the facilities
available at the Communist election headquarters for
the protection of the workers voting rights. BY per-
fectng the ties between the big legal corps already
prepared and each election booth. This watch
courterS automobiles It hundreds OF work
ready not only to vote for the Party but ready
10 the Party throughout election day. from the
times the polls open until the vote Is counted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Light Industry Of
USSR Projects Huge
Year-End Program

MOSCOW, (By MaiD. - The plan
for light industry for the fourth
quarter of the year has been pub
nshed. In the fourth quarter of the
year light industry will manufacture
finished goods to the value of 1898, =
100000 roubles, 429 100000 roubles
more than the third quarter The
production Of cotton goods, ready
made clothing, boots and shoes, wool
len and woven goods, will be con-
siderably increased. The production,
also, of glass and crockery, will be
increased.
In the fourth quarter light indus
try will supply to the country 100
million metres of cotton stuffs, to the
value OF 303 800, 900 roubles, 265 mil
lion metres more than in the third
quarter. 1t will supply IS million
metres of woollen materials, to the
value of 178 million roubles, IL mil
lion roubles more than in the pre-
ceding quarter
Ready-made clothing will be man
ufactured to the value of 467 million
roubles, 90 million roubles more than
in the third quarter. Eighteen mil
lion pairs of shoes will be supplied,
two million pairs more than in the
third quarter. The production of
woven goods will be considerably in
creased. There will be 59,80O0 900 pairs
Of stockings and socks. s 200, 900 sets
Of under-linen, and two million WOOL
len suits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
/" Moratorium on Criticism

pECENTLY there has been sharp criticism from
~ among certain sections Of the boTgeoisie around
the issue of how best to reach the detectives of the
k.RA-how best to solve the capitalist crisis at the
expense of the
At the beginning there was great deal Of talk
about the MIRA. leading to planned economy, to
soution of the capitalist crisis But this talk Is be-
ing thrown overheard Roosevelt himself recently de-
olared, we don't need any veyear plans ten-year
plans"
To understand the basic causes for this present
criticism and its objective, must snalyge the pur-
poses Of the NRA and the class interests behind it,
The aims of the MA were to strengthen mon
epoy capitalism. through the adoption of policies In
the interests OF the biggest capitalists through the
creation of industrial associations in which the largest
trusts would rule 1t sought to raise prices and to in
profits. All Of these aims In the interest of
the most powerful of the capitalists were to be
achieved at the expense Of the workers the farmers
and also the cost of sections OF the petty bo,rse-
oisie
This program has been partially realsed Rooee-
vst has raised prices He has raised profits and has
bitterly increased the erocious exploitation Of tbs
American workers
In the process however, ths crisis has been inten-
SIZED, because the advantages gained by the big trusts
has been at the expense Of the mpoverisent Of the
toiling industrial and farm population
HOWEVER. TIE NIsA. has tss important dssnsgogto
- side. YVES caosssed win lying promises m an
effort 10 line up the behind the program Of
finance capital An effort made TO prevent sharp
struggles against Sx inpertsiist method Of solving
the crisis.
This has oenpastesy tailed DasilIuaounent is rife
and growing among The workers. the farmers and the
petty bomgeoisSs Strikes have increased In number
and mancy. There Is seethins discomfort and srug-
gle OF the farmers against the NRA
This criticisms OF the NR-A. is SO deep among the
masses, not only IN words, but in action, that the
bourgeoise has begun 10 re-exarine It's program and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
26,@3 Murders Is
6-Month World Toll
of White Terror
Big. List of Class War
Victims Reported
by Red Aid

NEW YORK-A huge growth in
white terror the world over, as faS-
cist relationships grow, the crisis OF
capitalism deepens, and imperialist
war and Intervention against the So
Wet Union is prepared, is shown in
statistics received by the rnterna-
tional Red Aid. The figures are COM
piled from information received from
1. r. A. sections all over the world.
In IS countries there were, in the
first six months OF 1888, the tables
show, 26,093 workers murdered by
the white terror; o9,132 seriously
wounded: 1921 injured in Other
ways; 1921 arrested; 974 deported
or eSiled and 1858 raids on work
ingclass homes reported.
2S,S70 Murdered In China
Germany's figures, incomplete and
including only those instances OF
white terror reported in the press,
show 1900 murders of workers; $4,000
seriously wounded; 100000 arrests,
and 10000 house searches.
In Jugo-Slavia, to which the
American government wants TO de-
port Frank Borich, secretary of the
National Miners Union. Is workers
were murdered, SO wounded, 14s in
jured in other ways, and 800 arrested,
and 400 house searches.
Bulgaria, to which the liberal
Frances Perkins wants to deport
Todor Antonoff. murdered 50 mill
tant workers; severely wounded 10,
and arrested $500.
500 Murdered In Japan
Other figures show that in japan,
where only 20 workers came to trial
in those SIX months, 500 we're muir
dered and 2,067 arrested.
Mexico's reactionary government
murdered IS, wounded 2o4, arrested
l0,5o4. and brought to trial only 1903
Most workers arrested in Poland arc
never tried. but are allowed to rot
in Jail until tortured to death
Austria's Dolfuss government ar
rested 10000 workers, and brought
none to trial. These workers were
sent to concentration camps similar
to Hitler'S III Germany. Since that
time the number of such arrests has
tremendously increased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

"Of course, there still remains
poverty and suffering in the U. S.
S. r." she said. THE remnants of
capitalism and tsarism have not all
been eliminated. The greatest agri-
cultural revolution in history could
not possibly have been accomplished
without sacrifices on the part Of those
who carried out this tremendous
change, and suffering, especially on
the part of those who opposed 1t.
The workers and peasants of Soviet
Russia have been willing to go with
out comforts, TO undergo hardships,
to put over their plans; they are
building a Socialist society for them
selves and their children, in which
there can be no poverty and no ex-
ploitation And they are succeeding
This is the greatest service to the
worlds workers that the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union can per-
form"
Anna Louise Strong gives con-
Trajectory impression of age and
youth strangely commingled. Her hair
is white, her body Shows the effects
of long and strenuous life as a
revolutionary writer. in all the coun-
tries of the world, wherever wars
and revolutions and struggles of the
workers were taking place.
The Soviet Union is not workers
paradise-not yet. Socialism is net
built in a day and not without con-
stand struggle, The U.S.SR. Is giant
struggling through a swamp, brushing
aside those who would impede his
progress, always overcoming diff
culties, making steady progress to-
ward his goal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
British Raid African
Workers Union Office

LAGOS, Nigeria. West Africa (By
MaiD .-Britis', police have raided the
office of + T. A. Wallace-J johnson,
general Sscretary of the African
WorSers' Unicu OF Nigeria, here, and
seized all the files Of the organiza-
tior
Walle5e-Johnson. who has been
known in America as organizer of a
protest movenlsnt in British West
Africa around the demand for, the
release Of the Scottsboro boys, has
also been an in6efatigsblo FIGHTER
soainst the enormities Of the Brit
ish administration. In West Africa,
taxeticn hes been growing by leaps
and bounds, and Unemployment has
swollen to UNPRECEDENTED figures,
laying the burden of tho crisis on
the exploited native population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Soviet Leaders Greet
Young Builders
of Socialism

Y.CL. on the occasion of it's ami
versary:
ITO Comrade Kasaryov, Secretary
OF the Central Committee OF the Len
mist Comosmol OF workers and peas
ants, organizer of our glorious revo-
lutionary youth, on the day Of It's
18th anniversary.
81 wish it success in training our
youth in feminist spirit. in the
spirit OF relentless struggle with the
enemies of the workers. and in
strengthening the international fra
ternal ties Of the workers of all the
world, of all languages and races.
1.-THE young men and women shock
brigaders of the Komsomol covered
themselves with glory during the per-
iod of construction Of new mills. fac
tories, mines. railroads, state and col
lective farms.
Let us hope the Komsomol shock
brigaders will display even greater
courage and initiative in mastering
the new technique in all branches
Of national economy, and in strength
ening the defensive power Of oul
land, navy, and air forces.
During the IS years Of its exist
ence, it has boldly carried forward
the standard of Lenir. successfully
rallying to it millions of young work
ers and peasants, both men ane
women.
Let us hope that the feminist
Comsonol continues to hold high thc
banner OF Lonin, and carry forward
with honor to a victorious end tn,
great struggle for the final victory o.
Socialism. Long live the Leninis
Comsomol; long live the Contra
Committee Of the feminist Comso'
mol"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Millions Celebrate 18th
Year of Youth
Organization
BY yERN SMITH
Especial TO the Daily Worker)

tepeclal 70 tne uaisy Wofket1
MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (By CABLE "A
week of celebration of the 18th ami
versary of the Young Communist
League reached its climax Sunday
with the opening Of the eighth
plenum Of the Central Committee of
the Y. G. l.. of the Soviet Union, in
the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow.
A feature Of the celebrations, in
which millions of young workers
throughout the Soviet Union took
part, was relay race from Lenin-
grad to Moscow, finishing in Red
Square last Saturday, in the presence
Of the massed sports and physical
culture clubs, and the leading Off
Gals of the Communist Party, the
Comsomol (Y.eC. d. the government
and the trade unions.
Honor Torgler, Dimitroff
At the plenum, attended by the
young shock brigaders of the Y. G. L.
and delegates from the collective
farms, George Dimitroff and Ernst
Torgler, Communists who are con-
Quoting heroic defense at the Reich
stag fire trial. were elected honorary
members of the presidium, along with
Stain, Molotov, Kaganovitch, Voro-
shilov, Kalinin,, lehman, Cork and
Krupskaya.
Kaganovitch, Molotov and Andre
Marty, the French Communist leader
of the Black. Sea mutiny OF the
French feet tefore Odessa, represen-
tatives of the workers organizations
the collective farmers, and the Pho
neers, greeted the Young Communist
League.
All speakers stressed the fighting
international spirit Of the League
and the tremendous tasks before the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Britain Ready for
Money War Against
Roosevelt Initiation,
Cut in Buying Power
Of Workers Can Be Met
by Higher Wages

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The fail
ure of the fourth successive initiation
airy shot Of the Roosevelt gold buying
program to drive the dollar down OF
the foreign exchanges in the effort to
give American imperialism an advan-
tage In the fight for. foreign markets
is cruising ill-concealed dlsinay in Of
fic'.1 quarters here.
For four successive days Roosevelt
has lacked up the domestic price Of
gold, so that today the Roosevelt
price as contrasted with the worlc
price is 5
However, the foreign imperialist
rivals Of the United States, have beer
buying dollars at a rate fast enough
to prevent the dollar from sinkine
too low, as Roosevelt intends il
should. Great Britain. particularly
has been taking financial measure:
to counterfeit the Roosevelt infla-
tionary measures. The threat Of
another explosion of financial wal
between these two imperialist rival:
Yves openly expressed today in the
leading British newspaper, the Firlan-
cial Times, which states:
"To permanently depreciate the
dollar, the United States will need
regularly to maintain the outflow
Of dollars sufficiently to more than
offset international demand.
Probably comrctitior with orr
deeply interested and s,Sillfrllv
managed exchange equalization
fund may give American aut.o-,ties
sometime. to think about"
1t is obvious that Roosevelt will
soon have to intensity his inflat'onar1
measures in the fight against British
imperialism. This will cause the rsa
wages and the buying power of thu
American workers to drop still
further. unless they fight for highe,
wages to meet the rising costs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Soviet Y. c. L. Halls Its Anniversary

Young Communists in the building
Of Socialism.
Announcement was made that a
Palace of Youth is being built in
Moscow, and houses of culture for
youth in Kharkov, Tiflis, Tashkent,
Magnitogorsk, and number of other
cities. 1t was also announced that
the Order of Lenin is to be awarded
to the outstanding leaders of the
Y.C.L. and to the best shock brigade
workers in the plants and farms.
Stains Greetings
The Soviet press prints the formal
greetings of Joseph Stain to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Soviet Workers Eager
for News from u. s.

The workers in the Soviet Union
are keenly interested in what is
going on in the capitalist countries,
particularly the United States, the
stronghold Of capitalism. They
eagerly read the Daily Worker to
learn about the conditions of the
American workers. This is once
more shown BY letter from the
sNWorkers and Peasants Correspond
mt in Moscow. which we print
belowf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
LEFT UNION R,IsEs 500

The left-wing g-euo of the inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union. at q rlc''''Y~''-'''n nest, sue.
ccat;ed IN r"'sii--' 80 'or tic Daily
Worker. This to-'''te tbe fuct that
the naiorlty OF the me...lhers arc un-
employed. 49,
Through Conrade NJ Silverstein,
the group pledges further support
and challenges the other left-wing
sections of the I. L. G. w. U. to beat
their record In the drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

about the Soviet Union and the Chi
nese Revolution.
She spoke with scorn of the many
lies about the Soviet Union which
are current-stories of starvation, can
nibalism and infanticide, Of impend-
ing collapse of the Soviet govern
ment, circulated by those hostile to
the workers state and the opponents
of recognition. Yes. she said, she
would gladly speak Wednesday night
for the Friends of the Soviet Union
at the mass meeting to demand i'm
mediate and unconditional recogni-
ton, at Webster Hall, and she would
tell New York workers that she has
just come from tour of the collec-
tive farms and that these ISLANDERS
have no basis in fact,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

The Editorial Offices Of the Daily
Worker:
Dear Comrades
The readers of our magazine,
1.-THE Workers and Peasants Cor
respondent" have for some time
been carrying on friendly cores
pondence with the readers Of your
Daily Worker. 1t has come to our
notice that the letters of our read
ers are often to be found on the
pages Of the Daily Worker. Be-
sides this, your newspaper consist
emily makes clearer the facts con-
corning the condition of the lives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Helping the DAILY"
by Helping Yourself
to an Original Burck

A Daily Worker affair at Com
rade S. Green's home enabled said
comrade to claim ownership of
yesterdays original Burck cartoon,
entitled "Morganis Storm Troop
ers." ~
Five dollars was the highest bid
for this drawing, Other bids: F.
Videnik, Usage, w. Va, 81; Unit
No. %, Section 8, also 81. Total
81. Previous total $10.11. Total
to date Still.
Some days low bid may get
the drawing. Don't hesitate to bid
even small sums, because even if
YOU don't get the picture, WE get
the money!
What are we bid for today's
cartoon?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

Of the workers in the United
States, which facts are Of great in
terest to our readers.
For this reason, we once again
beg of you to continue sending your
newspaper to our address, in order
to give our readers in the Soviet
Union the possibility Of regularly
acquainting themselves with the
material found in the pages of the
Daily Worker, and to keep them
informed concerning their cores
pondence found in the columns Of
your paper.
With comradely greetings,
I'm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

but instead OF an
swering she inter
viewed the inter
viewer. 1--WE been
back from the So
Wet Union only q
week. You know
more than 1 do
about the MIRA.
Tell me what is
happening" She
is cautious, this
veteran journalist
and author of a
score of books and
pamphlets, a n d
hundreds of mag
aZine article S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
RIGHT-WING SHOP SUPPORTS
THE "nATI,Y"

The workers of the Progress Cloak
and Suit Mfg. Co., Inc, IN Baltimore,
have raised 81 for the Daily Work
err" The shop Is controlled by the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers Union, a right-w1ng union. Even
the shop chairman Clipped. in SO
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
STAMFORD WOMEN's COUNCIL
HELPS DAILY"

The Women's Council of Stamford,
Conn, sends three dollars, with the
request that it be listed in the Daily"
las an example to the other members
Of our organization and to encoure re
them to continue their efforts to raise
funds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Calls 5>Year Plan Chief
Fact of History Toda,
Barbusse, Strong, Speak on U.S.S.R. Tonight
BY Burck

Robert Minor; Matthews,
Fellowship Reconciliation; Ward chair
acting national
secretary
recognition Soviet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
.Nazi Seeking to Link
.Dimitrof With Fire
Names Wrong Man
Convict from Prison Says Torgler Tried to
Bride Him in 1882 to Set Fire
to Reichstag Building

MOSCOW, Oct 81 e).-Th
compelled recnd its decision exclude Soviet
Reichstag trial
Of the Soviet government Of official Soviet
their place at the table OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01
Anna Louise Strong, Moscow Daily News
Co-Editor Tells of Soviet Achievements
Bv LISTON OAK.

NEW historian writing this will de-
vote much the NA the Nations the
the FYear Plan and the aan revolution Soviet Russia the
three outstanding this turning the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-01

anu pUIVICaI IIIsGUIy OF UlI9 'WUIIU.
Anna Louise Strong, associate cd
itor of the Moscow Daily News, spoke
with earnest conviction. She had
been asked her oninion OF the II 2 3
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
FRANCE ADOPTS
u. 8. IDEAS IN
AUTO DESIGN

PARIS GN.S0.-Aerodynamics
dominate the twenty-seventh au-
tomobile show at the Grand
palaiS,
Practically all manufacturers
have concentrated on special body
construction to cut down air re-
aistance. They point out that
the average car Of so horsepower
making so miles an hour uses
Is horsepower for propulsion Of
the car and 35 are lost on wind
resistance.
Is Horsepower Saved
With proper aerodynamic con-
etruction the makers claim they
can save is horsepower.
After streamline bodies the next
tendency is economy and COM
fort.
Automatic gear shifts are show
ing on several models and free
wheeling is becoming prominent
in French makes, which Is the in
novation on this side Of the At
1Gntic.
Many manufacturers are show
ing with either front wheels or all
four wheels independently sus-
pended and some are getting out
front-wheel drives.
Ventilation Improved
Better ventilation is noted, some
thing to which the French manu-
facturer hitherto has paid little
attention. This, as free wheeling
and automatic gear shifting. is a
direct result of United States
competition on the French mar
ket.
One model is fitted with an
automatic jack functioning by
the engine on all four wheels.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Hungarian Rye
Ready for D. S.
After Repeal

BUDAPEST Q.N.S0.-"Gim-
me smash of Hungarian" may
be heard in American speak
easies or legalized drinking
places in the not too distant
future.
Sixty thousand hundredweight
Of rye have just been sold to an
American whisky firm by the
trade department Of the Hun
garian discount bank. The con-
signment is to be shipped down
the Danube to the Black Sea,
where an American vessel will
trans-ship it for the United
States.
Thus the "Romany Rye" long
sung by poets but unobtainable
in America, may contribute to
the cause Of close harmony in
locker rooms and other con-
vivial gathering places.
The Washington times., 1933-10-20
Grand Opera Offered
At Is Cents o. Seat

PARIS I.N.S.).-Grand opera
for Is cents a seat. Such is the
attraction offered Parisians every
fine afternoon and evening in
the open air theater Of the Tui-
leries Gardens, summer and au-
tumn.
Provincial stars from the Bor-
deaux, Lyons, Toulouse and
Strasburg operas sing the leads
while choruSes and incidental
music are provided by a phono-
graph.