davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Spreads Fascist Lie
About Finnish Sea-
Mems Strike

lean Section Of the I.S.H. that show
ed this solidarity with the seamen
OF FINLAND and gained them better
food, decent drinking water, and a
bonus that they had been denied.
In Leningrad eight Finnish ships
were tied up by the strike. On six
the crews walked ashore. On the
other two the longshoremen refused
to work in spite of the fact that the
crews did not strike. None of the
eight ships was touched by the long
shoremen till the owners of two Of
them, the Sampo and the Ulius,
signed the collective agreement and
raised the wages to the demands Of
the Finnish strikers. These facts
have bcen verified by seamen on the
American Scantic line. However. in
ports controlled by the I.T.F..
through whose news service these
charges were originally made, the
longshoremen are handling Finnish
careoes, with the blessings Of the
1.T.F. leaders. Neither have the Fin
nish union leaders asked interna-
tional solidarity Only the I.S.H.
demanded and effected some inter-
national solidarity in an active cam
paign.
Into this campaign for solidarity
the ITF. and Finnish police spy
named Milo vallari Cor Wallari) in
iected their venomous stream of lies
70 damage the I.S.H. which started
the strike and was forcing the lead
ers to conduct it.
They said the I.S.H regarded the
strike as "reformist'' and scabbed-
a proven lie. They said the Lenin-
grad longshorer,en handled Finnish
ships-orother lie. They said that
the I.S.H. manned ship from Hell
sinofors to Hsmburg--e lie on the
face Of it. What I.S.H. man would
take a ship into Hamburg, when
hundreds of our men, including the
international Secretary, Walter, are
In Hitler's torture pens today?
The I.W.W. is spreading the anti
Soviet SANDERS Of the capitalist in
stigators of war against the workers
fatherland,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Union City Dress
Shop Strike Led By
Needle Trades Union

UNION CITY, N. lied by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, IS workers of the Princess
Dress Shop at 503-23 Street, went
On strike Friday for higher wages, a
40 hour week and recognition of shop
committee and union This is the
first strike of Union City dress
shop.
Dress finishers have been earning
$3.50 weekly, operators $40 and
pressers $12 to $13.
The International Ladies Garment
Workers Union has opened an Of
flee here for the purpose of dis
rupting the strike and assuming
leadership International age ts
stood outside meeting of the strik-
ers called by the Needle Trades and
attempted to prevent workers from
entering the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Is Roosevelt Solving Unemployment?
Communists Only Ones
Exposing Meaning
of New Deal

that in the strike of the textile work
erS in Fairlawn, N. j., the govern
ment mediator, John A. Moffatt, in
formed the company that Of it
wanted to resume operations, the
government would aid it," Plain
strike breaking-gove strike
breaking-part of the Recovery Act!
This is the Roosevelt revolution. A."
This is the revolution that the So
cialist leaders hail-Norman Thomas,
etc. Jacob Panken, leaving for the
meeting of the Executive of the La
Dor and Socialist International, to
give his blessing to Social Democratic
treachery in Germany and to i'm
perialist war preparations, declared
that the National Industrial Recov-
cry Act is one of the most revolu-
tionary acts engaged in by any ma
ton and is paving the way to state
capitalism, state socialism and ulti-
mately the establishment of social
democracy" The capitalists and
Roosevelt regarded the N. l. r. A. as
the means of saving their system
Panken and the socialists see in it
the dawning of the socialist COM
monwealth-all through the stroke of
the pen of Franklin D. Roosevelt in
June, 1888!
Oswald G. Willard, of the Nation,
is so overwhelmed by the "revolu-
ton" Gas he. calls it, that he wants
Ito go down on my knees and
salaam respectfully three times to
the East" The World Tomorrow
adds its support in declaring: 1.-THE
plan deserves to be sympathetically
supported by all liberals From
Morgan to Green, Thomas, Willard
and Niebuhr-and of course Roose-
welt and johnson!
The Communists leading the mill
tant workers of this country stand as
the outspoken antagonists of the N.
I. r. Am act for demagogically
enslaving the workers of this coun-
try still more, for putting more
crushing burdens on their shoulders
to save the capitalist system for
the capitalists. The workers are put
ting forth their own programs and
are striking. Strikes will sweep the
country, for the workers will not sub
NIT to more hunger. The N. I. R. A.
will be destroyed by the workers, who
through organization and struggle
will demand more and get more. This
they are doing today-showing up the
N. I. r. A.-but this is only the be-
ginning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
LEHMAN THREAT
TO CALL MILITIA
AGAINSTFARMERS
Is Counties and 10000
Farmers Involved in
Milk Strike

ALBANY, Aug. 6.-Faced with ra-
pid spread Of the milk strike that
was launched last week on the de-
mand that the Milk Control Board
pay the farmers 40 per cent of the
retail price of milk Governor Lehman
on Saturday issued orders for "dras-
tic action by state troopers and
sheriff's forces. He also threatens to
call out the state militia against the
farmers.
Many Of the rich farmers are try
ing to break the strike. Big trucks
loaded with milk, heavily guarded by
sheriffs and state troopers, endeayor
to break through the lines of pickets.
AS result sharp clashes have &C.
CURED in dozen counties. The most
serious Of these Saturday occurred at
Oriskany, where an attack on farm
ers was beaten off and eight state
troopers had to be taken to hospitals.
The most seriously injured was Capt.
Stephen McGrath, commander OF
Troop D, Oneida barracks. who suf-
fered severe decorations of the scalp
when he attempted to club a farmer
McGrath is known as one of the
worst thugs Of the New York state
cossacks, having taken a prominent
part in the shooting and tear casing
OF the inmates Of Auburn prison who
rioted against rotten food in 1929.
For many days after the beginning
OF the strike Governor Lehman and
the Milk Control Board, which was
created to keep down the price Of
milk to the farmers and charge high
monopoly prices to the consumer for
the benefit of Bordens, Sheffields and
the other big units of the dairy trust
issued statements that the strike was
failure. Now the strike has spread
until the capitalist press is compelled
to admit that the strike is effective in
25 counties and that more than 10000
are in action picketing the roads.
Saturdays DAILY WORKER car
ried a report that Deputy Sheriff
Newkirk of Fort Hunter, suffered a
fracture of the skull as a result of
action Of striking farmers. This re-
port was wrong and was based upon
the first information coming in. The
fact is that Newkirk was mistaken
for a farmer by state troopers who
set upon him and dubbed him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07


and eight on Saturday, beginning
August IA.
Worker after wockof took the floor
and discussed the concrete prob
lens of building up a mass circula-
ton for the Daily in New York
City. When discussion had to be
closed because of the late hour, 20
workers we're still clamoring for the
floor, giving an indication of the
deep interest that was shown in the
problem of building up the DAILY"
Almost every worker present
pledged himself to strive for men,
bership in the Daily Worker Volun-
teers, which is earned only by actu-
ally bring in new Daily readers
An executive committee of Is was
elected to lead the work of the Or
ganization, which offers it's mem
bers special facilities and privileges
in return for throwing all their ener-
gies into building up the Daily
Worker.
Membership Based on Deeds.
Membership in the Volunteers,
which is an honor based on achieve
nsnt, is to involve the building up
Of cultural and sports activities, and
to create an organization which, while
promoting circulation, will equally
supply an organized corps of work
er correspondents and critics of the
Daily, in ord.E to improve the
quality of it's contents in the direc-
ton which the actual experience of
the Volunteers shows is most wanted
by It's worker-readers.
Jack Stachel, assistant secretary of
the TU.UL., the first speaker, pointed
TO the Rote Fahne of Germany, with
a circulation Of 100000, although
svery one who distributes it does so
at the risk of his life, while the only
American workers daily in the Eng
fish language has only one-tenth that
circulation, and in New York reaches
only one in every thousand inhabit-
ants.
I'VE can build the circulation of
the Daily Worker to many times
the present size" he said. TN the
Open Letter, the Communist Party
recognized that 1t has not succeed
ed sufficiently in building the Daily
Worker. 1t appeals to all workers
to band themselves together into a.
volunteer organization to guar
antee the building of the Daily"
Those who sign the Volunteer
pledge, he said, undertake to use
every opportunity wherever they are
to build the Daily, and he himself
pledged that the members of the
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party will also sell the Daily"
and work constantly to build it along
with the other Volunteers.
The task Of the Volunteers, he said,
is to increase the sales not only at the
usual halls and corners where it is
now sold, but to sell it where sales
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Wobbly Paper Helps
Anti-Soviet War
Campaign
By JONES

In an article splashed over halt
the front page of their official organ,
the I.W.W broadcasts the lies and
ISLANDERS Of Milo VallariN or Wallari,
a stoolpigeon and police agent kicked
out of the Finnish longshoremen's
union and known to have betrayed
to the Fascist government of Fin
land half a dozen secret printing
plants of the workers in that coun-
try. Those ISLANDERS and lies claim
that the International of Seamen
and Harborworkers, to which the
MWIU is affiliated, scabbed on the
Finnish Seamen's strike, that the
Leningrad longshoremen worked
cargo on Finnish ships during the
strike, and that the Soviet Union
sent German seamen back to Ger
many and to prison in irons in the
1881 German strike in Soviet ports.
The fact that most of the German
seamen in that strike are still men,
bers Of the I.S.H. is the best proof
that that story is lie. AS for the
others, we offer you the record of
the 1.S.H, and the record of the
I.W.W. to show which is the scab
and disruptor of the workers organi-
cations.
In March, the I.S.H. issued another
call on marine workers of all coun-
tries to join in the united front
against fascist reaction.
Immediately the I.S.H. sections
took action on the basis of this call.
Efforts were made in all countries
TO stop working cargo and manning
Finnish ships.
On April %, the Finnish searnen
went out on strike. 1t began as
solidarity strike to support a strike
d the Swedish seamen. The strike
move was led by the IS.H. mem
oers in the Finnish union, and, in
accordance with I.S.H. tactics. the
solidarity issue was enforced by local !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
600 Pharmacists At
Union Convention

NEW YORK.-About 800 in at
tendance at the N. Y. State Conven-
ton of the Pharmacists Union of
Greater New York, held last Thurs
day at Pythian Temple, 1875 w. 10th
St, voted enthusiastically to endorse
the proposed workers code, calling
for 4o-hour week, for wages up to
S45 for licensed pharmacists and un-
employment insurance at the expense
OF the bosses and the government.
The union received IS new dues
paying members at this convention,
and more than 100 more applications
were filed to be acted on later. 1t
was decided to make this convention
representative of the entire eastern
section Of the country.
Among the resolutions was one
calling for proportionate representa-
tives OF the pharmacists on the State
Board of Pharmacy.
Full details of the convention will
be found in the Union Pharmacist.
published by the union. Headouar-
ters Of the union are now at 612
Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

CT employee who stays away from
work without good reason. I am con-
WINGED that this country will be the
most prosperous land in the world in
the next five or ten years. Think
of everyone working and producing
wealth and the wealth actually be-
longing to the workers.
know that I am living much bet
ter as a machinist here than I could
live i'll America. I get three or more
good meals every day, a two-room
apartment with bath, toilet and run
ming water, and no worry about I'M
employment. How happy millions of
American workers would be if they
had what the Russian workers have
l have been thrown out of the Ma
chinists Union by the Grand Lodge
international Association of Machi-
nists) for writing letters to the men,
hers end telling them that the Sow
let form of government is better for
the workers than the American form
OF government. So the ruling of the
Grand Lodge is, that to be member
OF the l. A. of M. must also believe
in the American form of government.
In other words, when the time comes
L must believe in fascism and sup
port the fascist union and govern
lnent, If want to be a member of
the I. A. of M. And one must be
member to work in some few PLACES.
The A. F. Of L. is one Of the worst
enemies of the American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

lollOWlng Cne course OF Jne RUSSIAN
workers under the direction of Lenin-
ism.
Well, instead of letting me go
home the comrades in the factory
sent me down here for month to
six weeks. And believe me this is a
very beautiful place by the Black
Sea. This place where am staying
used to be the mansion of rich
family. Now it is the home of work
ers, where the workers spend their
vacations or are sent to recuperate,
rest up, take life easy. I have all
my expenses paid, including my wages
while l am here.
Just think of what life the workers
of America could enjoy if they would
get together and follow the leader
ship of the Communist Party. Think
OF chasing the capitalists and other
useless people out of the fine man
Sions and apartment houses of De-
troit, as well as other places in the
country. The workers would come
into much more than the Russian
workers inherited. And the Amer
lean workers would enjoy much more
leisure with much higher standard
of living and without worry for to-
morrow.
Life is very interesting here. Very
dynamic. Things improving every
month. Labor discipline improving
by the workers themselves adopting
measures, to abolish absenteeism for
instance, by discharging any worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Laundry Code of $500
In South is Withdrawn
After Workers Protest

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
The worst conditions of any codes so
far were the ones proposed in the
code filed by the laundry bosses yes
terday. The minimum wages asked
for in this code were set as $500 a
week in the South. SO a week in the
Southwest, s10.12 in the North and
sl1 rs a week in the East.
An attempt was made by the Ma
tional Recovery Administration to
sneak this code over without a hear
ing, under the latest trick of the adj
ministration by which the bosses are
allowed to operate under a "modi-
fled blanket CODE" which is nothing
but the very code they propose for
themselves.
However. in this case. the storm of
public criticism that burst fol-
lowing the announcement of such
low wages forced the laundry bosses
hastily to withdraw this code today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Protest Frame-up In
B'klyn Meet Tonight

NEW YORK.-Tonight at 8 pm.
at Hoffman's Mansion on Watkins,
near Pitkin ave-, a mass hearing
on the Bryan case will be held. A
labor jury elected by various or
CARNATIONS will receive the Bryan
petitions to be turned over to the
court at the trial. Bryan's trial will
take place Tuesday at 9 am. at the
Court Of Special Sessions, Smith and
Schermerhorn Sts., Brooklyn. Work
ers are asked to attend en- masse.
This meeting is being arranged by
the Brownsville Section of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Continue 60-Hr. Week
for Railroad Workers
INV a Wo,ker Corrcsnondent,

tBy Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK. General johnson
says that the railroads do not come
under the NRA. In other words, the
railroads and telegraph and tele-
phone comoanles will not absorb adj
ditional personnel, and will continue
their So to 60 hour week, especially
in the small cities and towns.
The railroads could absorb a mil.
lion unemployed with a 40-hour
week But they will not, and blandly
continue their 56-hour week, while
Little joey Eastman crates on the
rail presidents salaries. This red
herring is being pulled to blind the
workers to what is really happening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07

ing conducted there by tn. Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea
Sidney Hillman is president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers. He
is also member Of the Labor Ad-
visory Board of the N. r. A.
Sidney Hillman and the Rogers
Peet bosses both embrace the Blue
Eagle. Workers can't help but re-
peat the old proverb, Birds Of a
feather stick together"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
sCOTTsBoRo-vANz MEET

CHICAGO, Ill.--Four Scottsboro-
Sacco-vanzetti demonstrations will
be held in Chicago August 20, and
demonstrations will also be held in
st. Louis, Benld. and Gillespie, it
was announced today by the Chi
cago district of the LID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Birds of A Feather Stick Together
~ H. A. Eagle Flies Over Sidney Hinan and Rogers Peet
Where Amalgamated Head leads Coaknaakers, Strike

NEW YORK.-The New York
Times, on Saturday, on Page 4, Col
umn 1, carried an advertisement of
the Rogers Peet Co., which bore the
N. R. A. Eagle and said: "We Do
Our Part" And in the window Of
the Rogers Peet place at Broadway
and 18th st. there is also posted
the N. R. A. Eagle.
Yet, in front of the window. pick
cts march, declaring a strike is be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Exposes LW.W. SANDERS Against Soviet Seamen
LENINGRAD SEAMEN REFUTE IWW LIES

Inc following cabIegram, Finnish
pigeon Valeri was sent to the Workers Voice:
Lenngrad
Marine Workers Voice Broad New York
Heroic struggle of
union readers such Va company continues TIFF and ito
instead Oh neipmg the strikers Islander the IsH Soviet
workers The ITF did organize solidarity actions in anx
oh soviet ongshoemen under the of
June ~ the strikebreakng Finnish ships Leningrad and
forced the bosses satisfy
Latvian strkebreakins under boyeott - "
-LENINGRAD COMMITTEE sEAMEN AMI
LONGSHOREMEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
VOLUNTEERS" PLEDGE
MASS CIRCULATION FOR
SPACE DAILY WORKER
Earl Browder, Jack Stachel, and Many Others
Take Active Role in Organization to
Promote Workers. Daily

NEW YORKA serious enthusiastic crowd of more than
200 workers in the auditorium of the Workers Center organized
the Daily Worker Volunteers at meeting Friday night
The organization of the Volunteers of the steps,
which being taken to create circulation for the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-07
Detroit Machinist Tells
of His Life in U.S.S.R.
(By a Soviet Worker Correspondents

following is to in
Detroit shop. He is employee of a shop
Saniaium Lenin,
good and would like lecture
point of view believe could
that their of
Evening star., 1933-06-02
FOR COLORED.

S25 .00-1033 21st st. n.w.-Apartment
consisting of 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
S47 7.50---120I You st. n.w.-3rd-floor
apartment. consisting of living room, COM
bina ton dining room and kitchen. bed room,
tiled bath; heat and hot water furnished
S5000-1724 T st. n.w.-Large apart
ment consisting of rooms, kitchen and
bath.
bath
Evening star., 1933-06-02
LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN
RENTS JUST REDUCED

4 $23.O0-204 F st. NV.
II Apartment, consisting Of one room.
IL kitchen and bath.
H s37.5C-Near House Office Building
II 113 D st. Sc. Apartment consist
III ins of 2 large rooms kitchen and bath.
II Near 18th and Col. Rd. NV.
II $40.O0-2111 18th st. NV.
II Large apartment, consisting Of 3
II very large rooms, kitchen and bath.
II Unusually low rent.
/ Unusually Low Rent
II S40.00-4314 Georgia Ave. NV.
II Apartment consisting of reception
hall, Lying room, bed room. kitchen
H and bath.
Il Downtown Apt.-S40.OO
H 14I9 N st. N.W.-Frigidaire
II Convenient to Car Lines and Stores.
II Just North Of Thomas Circle.
y Front apartment. consisting OF nv-
| ing room. bed room, kitchen and tiled
Near Franklin Park-s40.00
No. 6-I225 * st. NV.
| Apartment consisting of 2 large rooms,
| kitchen and bath.
$41.00-12IS Concord Ave. NV.
Apt. /. Beautiful apartment, consist
| with viii " buiit-in t. dinette. tiled bath with
| built-in tub and shower screened rear
porch; Equipped with Bryant gas heater,
S42.5O-9S6 Madison st. NV.
Large apartment. consisting Of liv-
| ing, room. 2 bed rooms. kitchen and
bath.
Large Apartment-$62.50
43O6 Kansas Ave. NV.
1tth and Varnum.
Beautiful front apartment with south
eastern exposure. All outside rooms,
consisting OF reception hall, large, bright
living room, dining room, bed rooms.
kitchen and tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower Frigidaire current free.
18th &K CAF
Evening star., 1933-06-02

But, baby, you mustn't do that" Parker said. Il
know-but you'll have to wait TIL I'm through"
James Parker patted her shoulder awkwardly but
tenderly. Finally Jean held up her head. There
YOU are-aI done with" she smiled Now let me
look at YOU. Yes you're lust the same"
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Only S32.5O
5615 7th St..-Apt. 2
,iI Apartment cSSnssistng SSs of large. bright
Buin hs''s tub and Set shoWef SIsa 1sse Hisa
equipped with Bryant gas heater.
REDUCED RENTS. S45.00
3435 Brown st. NV.
Located west Of 18th ST.. between
OF reception hall, living room, bed room,
dinette, kitchen and bath; equipped
with electrical refrigeration.
S46.O0-74O8 Georgia Ave. NV.
Apt. 2. consisting of reception haT.
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower:
screened rear porch. Equipped with
water furnished.
Overlooking Sherman Circle
$40 Buchanan ST. N.W.-S47.50
Apartment consisting Of reception hall,
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath;
electrical refrigeration.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park
Cool and Quiet
1859 CIydesdaIe Pl. NV.
conysssiant to Stores. Car Lines Line; -se'
and Tkeaters.
ooS4;o S4s; So-Beautifuil front apartment.
living room with portable double bed
dinette, kitchen and tiled bath witS
$50. o.0OWLovsiy So9sekeepins apart
ment, consisting of reception hall, lasse,
bright living room, bed room. dtnek4e.
and shower.
$42.5O-4222 11th st. NV.
Apartment consisting Of reception han.
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath.
S42.50-431 Kenyon st. N.W.
Apartment consisting of living .,om.
PED rooms, inelosed porch. kiteaen and
bath; Frtgidaira.
nVTT
Evening star., 1933-06-02

BICYCLES, Iver johnson. new tires, coaster
brake, SI2. Excelsior, SS. Girls bike, rs;
inch, newly cuilt. We repair, can for ano
Omen evenings co 1896
Evening star., 1933-06-02

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, an sizes;
supplies. repairing Conn Billiard & Bowl
fng Supply Co, $40 9th st. NV. Dist. All.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
OOLOHED.
ZEN FOR INSPECTION.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
SO Myrtle st. NE rooms and private
bath apartments; cleo, gas; rent from
$3.50 to $50 mo- Reference required.
Apply Howenstein, agents, 9TH & II sts. ne.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

CASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAFE OF
10000 secondhand fBctory-rebuilt National
and Remington cash registers at prices never
heard Of before Cash or terms. Fully
guaranteed; in excellent condition. The Ma
tional Cash REGISTER Co.. 1908 Fl st. Phone
National 1875.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

CHAIRS, tables. wall and floor cases. steam
tables. gas ranges, refrigerator cases, bake
ovens, electric mixers. dish-washing ma
fsire IN Ala 9th st n W Nat 7103
Evening star., 1933-06-02

CASH REGISTERS lowest prices, guaranteed
/ year. Edgar baum. Inc. 914 2 st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

BEER COILS, cabinets complete with coils
and spigots. Inquire 439 9TH st. NV. Phone
GTerllug 9439 D