davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
.DRESSMAKERS IN
UNITY MEETING
Fight Starts Against
Racketeering Scheme

NEW YORK. Following the success
full organization campaign of the
Unity Committee composed of mem
bers of the International and Indus
trial Unions and others to unite the
workers in the trade to improve con-
ditions and establish uniform prices,
which has already resulted in a
strike against the Topaz Dress Co.
and other shops About fifteen hun
bred dressmakers including members
of both unions rallied to a unity dem
onstration yesterday in West 36th ST.
in the dress market.
Three speakers representing the
Unity Committee addressed the work
ers warning them against the maneu-
vers of the International and Love-
stone miSleaders. George Cohen, the
first speaker showed how the clique
intends to introduce the racketeering
system of company union now in OPP
Grafton in the Amalgamated in or
der to exact dues from the member
ship to pay their salaries.
Under the pretense of fighting the
contractors the clique is in reality or
ganizing them into the Metropolitan
Association, and the workers will be
compelled to belong to the Interna-
tional against their wishes, wherever
the Metropolitan is established.
This action on the part of the In
ternational will result in lockout
today, The Unity Committee calls
upon all workers to turn this lockout
into a real strike. All workers who
find themselves locked out should re-
port to the Unity headquarters, 140
West 36th st. in the morning, and
to Webster Hall in the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
Simmer Baths Strike
100 Per Cent Solid;
Harlem PaintersWin

NEW YORK =. The workers at
Shumer's Baths are out 100 per cent,
and carrying on militant struggle
Under the leadership of the Altera-
ton Painters Union.
Coney Island workers are giving
splendid assistance and the Women's
Council is feeding the workers on
strike and the pickets. A leaflet was
distributed BY the A. P. D. 81 P. U.
in the Shumer's Baths in Browns
vile and Mr.. Simmer is beginning
to realize that it will be much bet
ter for his business if he signs up
with the Union. Mr.. Jake Wolner
(Jake the BUM of Local 102 of the
brotherhood made several attempts
to interfere with the strike but was
forced by the militancy of the strik-
ers to leave the scene.
Another strike was called today the
Downtown Local in the shop of
Charles Becker to enforce union con-
ditions that this boss has been vio-
lating for some time.
The splendid victory achieved by
the Harlem Local in signing up the
Galesia Shop with a full victory for
the workers is already bearing re-
suits. The local has livened up
greatly and the members are going
out in committees to organize more
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

Gates of luso Independence Philippine
Islands must and be strengthened United
Imperialism in the Pacific
What the meaning these military preparations?
the line opposing the Japanese occupation of Mancu and
ing fair share Of the Chinese plumber?
While the United
Japan the challenge its position Pacific preparing
to secure of the loot in China striving between
japan and the USSR order that
the Soviet Union strengthen position
is In this line that the invasion OF Northern
crushing the Soviet evolution going China
converting of Manchia Outer Mongolia
the attack the applause
tnperial including the United
against the Soviet Upionthe
rule workers appropriated
the expoators where the provides
final abolition where the whole
into active builder
At the time that extending
of the the prepar
the Polish Rumanian
its the
under the craftsmanship
another
without significance this connection Imperialism
The white the expedionary
openly Europe
Against whon2 American toilers the
periaI The sharpening the sharpening
the struggle in all mpast countries between the capitalists
the working the sharpening of the of the
against imperialism is driving the capitalist countries into
riast sharpening
CONTINUED ON PAGE a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
HARLEM BARRIERS
TO STRIKE TODAY
Invite Negro Workers
For United Struggle

NEW YORK.-Spanish BARRIERS of
Independent Local 101 will meet this
morning at 1890 am. to consider
further steps in their move for a
general strike In Harlem which is ex-
p1ted to tie up around 10 Spanish
barber shops in this section The
meeting will take place at the locals
headquarters, 27-2e West 115th st.
The strike has already been en-
dorsed by the BARRIERS and Hardness
ers League Of the Trade Union I'm
ity Council, who will give the strik-
ing BARRIERS unreserved support in
the struggle for their demands.
The Spanish BARRIERS will demand
regular work day to begin at s
am. and to end pm, and am
to 10 pm. on Saturdays. At the pre-
sent time the working day is II to
10 hours long. They will demand,
further. that each worker receive so
per cent of every dollar taken in on
week days and 10 per cent on Satur-
days. Each worker is to be guar
anteed a minimum Of $40 a week.
The rank and file committee of the
strikers is calling upon the Negro
workers in Harlem to support the
strike. The bosses of the Negro bar
Der shops met last week and cut
their workers proceeds from 60 per
cent to SO per cent on each dollar.
Tonight at pm. the members of
local 1o1 will meet at their head
quarters and are inviting all BARRIERS
in Harlem and particularly the Ne
gro BARRIERS to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
Fight Imperialist Wars!
Statement Central Committee, Communist Party u. S. A.

Of States White and
Negro
To the American Working Youth Working
The is raging the Far with cruelty
Without declaration OF war Japanese imperialism
vaded Manchua has occupied with
puppet of Manchukao Today
having occupied Shanhaikwan the marching
in three columns
of Mongolia. partioning
Of China staonng
length in Asia and the strengthening
the attack
for the crushing of the Chinese Soviet Revolution.
While tens of thousands their both
OF civilians workers Shanghai
in Manchuria and
with establishing order normay
ast civilization Nations
Report still discussing the formula that there
handling the
Of the Latin American by the League Nations shows
behind which mpeaist
The Of the Kellogg Pact the
has been pulled off,
while pushing European vasa
and in this attempting the face Of the Nations
plan for the division Of China into spheres of influence
United States imperialism. hurt in its mperast aims
East openly threatens another in ornaments The United States
in the Pacific
scale being the Pacific Coast months months
the transportation of material has taken the route Hawaii
the Philippine Islands The comedy philippine ndependence still
with the overriding
eyerh all American mpersts including the hypocical ado-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
BAKERY WORKERS BACK ALBANY CONFERENCE
Detroit Sends SIPS; Speed Aid!

DETROIT swings into action in the $4,000 drive to
~ save the Daily Worker
From the city where the auto kings rule the city
of the Ford Massacre, the city where nearly half
the workers unemployed, $125 to the
workers fighting paper. More than 500 workers in
the Briggs body plant in Detroit, under the leader
ship of the Auto Workers Union, have just won a
strike against 20 percent wage cut. THIS SPLEEN
DID VICTORY WAS WON WITH THE AID OF THE
DAILY WORKER. Can they do without it? The
Briggs workers. thousands of other workers in Detroit MOI
they say with $125 rushed the "Dayther
contribution the quota the Detroit district of
$4,000.
conferences in Detroit this week and two next week
put the drive make the task of saving the Daily
burning issue for thousands of Detroit workers
Detroit wagecuts, fake relief the
live live TO the workers of Detroit
country the daily struggle against starvation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

rect menace to Wall Streets
spheres of influence and in
vestments in China.
The Washington government
is again utilizing the war debt ques-
ton as lever to bring France and
Britain into line with U. S. policy, by
offering concessions on the debts in
exchange for such support. U, S.
Ambassador Mellon secretly confer.
red on Monday with Sir John Simon.
British Foreign Secretary. before the
latters' departure for the League Of
Nations conference at Geneva. On
the same day, Theodore Mariner,
counsellor of the u. S. Paris Embas-
sy visited the French Under ecre-
tary OF Foreign Affairs. France Is
openly supporting Japan with whom
she has secret military agreement
for the Far East, and Britain is car
rying on a more yelled support for
Japan while it maneuvers to utilize
the Japanese-U. S. antagonisms for
its own imperialist benefits.
The Japanese delegates at Geneva
have met this attempt to buy Anglo
FSench support with bitter denunci-
ations of the U. S. and open charges
that the Washington government is
using pressure on Britain and France
to effect united front against
Japan. They have demanded the
exclusion Of the representative OF
the U. S. government from the con-
ference They likewise have de-
manded exclusion of the Soviet DEL
egates Meanwhile the japanese war
office has refused to withdraw its
charge that the U. S. was furnishing
war material to Marshal Chang Hsia-
lang ar1 was contemplating ? mill
itary loan TO the Marking govern
ment. But the greatest danger at
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
CITY EVENTS

LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS,
Meetings Saturday
Brooklyn Long
workers Arcadia
SOUTH RIVER STRIKERS DEFENSE
meeting
Stuyyesan B.
D.; Louis Hyman of N T. W. Louis B.
sentative Of Tom Mooney. Admission 10
DEMAND BROWNSVILLE WORKERS
demonstration today at p.
East New Atlantic
Brownsville.
UNEMPLOYED DRESSMAKERS MEET TODAY
All unemployed at lao
activities Gibson Committee;
Fanny Dept, NTWLU.
Ia
DEFEND wEINsTEIN
Wetnsen trial jan 49, $3.50 in fremont and Arthur
Wensen will tonight
1t meeting at 2o75 Clinton Ave, 1soth ST.
attend BRIDGE PLAZA
Williamsburg curt
solidarity
lobe Sam Sternberg framed Home Relief Bureau
meeting %
% at
FIGHT EVICTION BRIGHTON
Council Brighton Beach Unemployed
CounI
ss eviction Of Eden family Take B M T. to
BRIGHTEN Beach 81 -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

wagecuts for relief unemployment them
in every battle against the bosses offensive.
THE foreign Language organizations Detroit have set $1,000
their quota in the driveha of the district total What
about the language organizations other cities? Remember
the Daily Worker the only daily in English that
fights against dpoaton and all forms of persecution of the
foreign born Foreignborn workers you do without it?
Answer with immediate contributions
The National Office of the Communist Party yesterday
tributed STA Nine rarely full weeks
managed to raise this What about the workers in the Of
fees of other revolutionary organizations Set the example for
your rank and file!
CONTRIBUTIONS yesterday toaing $25217, greater
than any other day far but far below what needed
The readers and friends of the Daily Worker
Zed how critical the situation While $685. set
the goal be reached within the weeks substantial
must in every day the militant voice of
class will be senced before that elapsed
delay! Every Canvass your friends your shop
mates the members of your organizations Wire air-mal
contributions TODAY the Daily Worker E. st.
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

day at z pm; is one from the
Bakers City United Front
Committee.
This committee is composed of
Locals: 22-79-505-509 of the Bakery
and Confectionery Workers Indus
trial Union (A.FL), of the Bakery
Workers Industrial Union, the Bak-
ers Section of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union and the Polish Bakers
Club.
More Unions Endorse
In addition the Bakery Workers
Industrial Union has itself officially
endorsed the Albany conference and
preliminary conference, and Local
Union 121 of the Painters, Decorators
and Paper Hangers (AFL) has done
likewise and has elected its two de-
legates to the preliminary conference
The Bakers United Front Commit
tee, writing yesterday to the ALL.
Committee for Unemployment Insur-
ance and Relief, which took the lead
IN sending out the call to the state
conference and preliminary cnnfer-.
ence, says:
"The City United Front Commit
tee have decided at their last bust
ness meeting held Monday, Jan. i6,
ito endorse your movement and sup
port it to every possible extent.
I'VE in the baking industry, real
ize the necessity for such confer
ence. In view of the fact that con-
ditions In our industry are daily be-
coming worse, unemployment is in
creasing amongst our membership,
injunctions are handed down by the
courts against us frequently, we feel
that there is an overwhelming ne
ceSsity for such conference of the
nature of our plan, to force the legis-
latRe in Albany to adopt measures
for relief, anti-injunction bills, etc.
I'VE have also decided to recon-
mend that each and every delegate
tstke up this matter with his local
Union and see to it that delegates are
elected to your conference.
I'VE will do our level best to see
kl it that the conference will be sue
NSsful."
What Is Expected
The letter of the bakers shows
sune Of the results expected of the
conference. The preliminary confer
ence Sunday is to make arrange
fnents for the Albany conference and
to rally workers and workers organ
izations, local unions, fraternal Or
ders, benevolent, benefit, cultural
sports, ex-service mems, and every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
HUANG IN CHAINS
HELD BY NANkING
H n d ed to Chang
Kai--shek Butchers
Gable by Inprecorr.l

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Chinese
press in Shanghai, South China, re-
ports that Huang Ping, chairman of
the All China Trade Union Fedora
ton, has been transported to Nam
king in irons and under a heavy
guard. At Marking, Ping was handed
over to soldiers under the personal
command of the Marking butcher,
Chang Kai-shek.
The head of the British Intelli-
gence Service in Shanghai is report
ed to be in Marking with several of
his assistants participating illegally,
of course, in the examination of Ping
who is being held in the death cell
assigned condemned politicals. 1t is
thought Mat his fate will be decided
within the next few days. Workers,
farmers and intellectuals throughout
the world are urged to redouble their
protest against this contemplated
murder of the Chinese working class
leader and anti -imperialist FIGHTER.
Protest demonstrations should be
held before all Chinese embassies and
consulateS. and energetic protests
wired to the Marking government, at
Marking, China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
6 Arrested Forcing
Cops to Turn Loose
Negro Woman Picket

NEW YORK.-A large crowd OF
workers yesterday forced the police
to release Negro worker, woman,
arrested while in mass picket DEM
onstration before a dress shop at ISL
w. 25th st.
Six others were arrested, but the
police did not get the woman, whom
they had marked as likely victim,
because she was Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
BULLETIN


WASHINGTON Jan 1.-THE entire Battle Fleet is being held
readiness the
sharpening tension between u s. and Japanese imperialis
The Scouting
30 Present
u S. in attack
SUMMARY OF EVENTS IN SITUATION
Wall Street and mpeis
charges in developing situation.
L. S. and
Foreign Offices u s. utilizing debts frantic Britain
France to Wall Street
Danger of against the Soviet mperial
their
Union.
Chinese partisan troops in
efectualy
defending boI against
).
transported in chains to Marking where he facing death
President Roosevelt yesterday
making
of
its
troll China.
The threat of world slaughter grew acute YES
teray with the Is and Japanese mperass hurting charges
and charges the Pacific The Wall Street gov
verbal and active expression its hostile
tOns to the Japanese penetration of North China with its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

other sort of worker mass organiza-
ton, without discrimination for po-
litical opinion, citizenship, race or
for any other reason, to the Albany
conference.
The Albany conference date is
suggested by the ALL. committee
as Feb. 1928. That conference will
draw up, after thorough discussion,
bills to present to the legislature on
unemployment insurance. injunc-
tons, evictions, rents, factory legis-
lation, and other sorts of labor legis-
lation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
Get Daily Workers
On the Ground Floor

NEW YORK. - Individuals and
organizations please note: The
Daily Worker and the District
Literature Dept. have moved to
the ground floor, IS E. 18th st.
All collections should be turned
in there. All literature purchases
and all bundles orders for the
Daily Worker are to be gotten
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
Call All to Join
State Session on
Labor Legislation
United Front Committee of ALL. Locals
and Other Unions in Preliminary Meet
Painters Local 121 Also Endorses; Elects Dele
gates to Irving Plaza Conference Sunday

NEW YORK. Outstanding among the latest endorse
ments by workers organizations of the state
labor legislation particularly unemployment insurance bills
which will take place in Albany February and of the pre-
nary conference which will be held Irving Plaza Hall Sun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
TWO MINERS FOUND DEAD

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan. IT,.
The dead bodies of two miners
buried by an explosion mile and
a half from the entrance OF the
SCOTS Run Coal Mine,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
QUAKE FELT IN NEW ENGLAND

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. IL
A slight earthquake of about four
seconds was reported felt in this CITY
early today, and also at Dartmouth
and Mattapaisett. No damage has
been reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18
US. in FLEET VANCOUVER
AS TENSION GROWS With
JAPAN OVER CHINA LOOT
Wall Street Govt Uses War Dekts as Bludgeon
in Attempt to Force Britain and France
to Join Against Japanese

Imperialists Intensity Efforts to Divert the
GrowingWar Danger intoAnti-Soviet Channels
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

a pleasant vacation i'm Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs. Troop, of Dyer street. is
now at home. after prolonged ILL
ness in the hospital.
Corinthian Baptist Church
Last Sunday. the church was
filled to capacity. The pastor de-
livered a masterful sermon, his
subject being. Supernatural Be
ginning of the Religion OF Christ
in the Soul" Special music was
rendered by the church quartette.
The Corinthian Four.
At 3 p. IN. the Gospel Band con-
Quoted the services. at which time
the different groups made their re-
ports in connection with the rally.
A total of $7700 was raised.
Mrs. c. f. Phillips, president OF
the Missionary Society, was called
to Georgia. on account of the death
of her father.
Mrs. Middle Flowers. president
of the Nurses Guild. has been seri-
ously i'll at her home on Cameron
street. but at this writing Is much
! improved.
On Thursday evening of last
week, Mrs. Hattie Hobgood was
called to the home OF her daughter
Mrs. j. Shepherd. 120S1 Nagel st
On her arrival. she found about
40 of her friends there. to cele-
brate a surprise birthday party In
her honor She received many use
full gifts. The affair was very en-
| joyable.
The Hamtramck Civic Aid Club
under the leadership of Mrs
Ringo. is progressing nicely. AL
women OF Hamtramck are invited
to attend
All news intended for this col
umn. should be sent to the repor.
ter. at 1851 Yeamans street, moi
later than Monday evening.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
In The Garden
BY Herbert F. McFadden
Landscape: Cardener)


Pruning is the act Of cutting off
the superfIuous or the useless
parts of plant The main object
is to repair injuries, promote the
proper growth of the specimens,
and secure more shapely. healthy.
and fruitful plant.
There are several Jules that
may be- observed in pruning any
tree or shrub II is always proper
TO remove branches that shade
others as well as those that grow
toward the interior of the crown
These latter are soon cut off from
the light by the growth of the out
side branches. ami II not removed
world soon die away. Branches
that have grown too rapidly for
symmetry of the plant may be cut
back. but in all cases. where part
of twig is removed care must be
taken 10 cut ahovq bud facing
| outward else the new CROWN IS
likely TO grow toward the center.
IN selecting the branches To 60
main. every endeayor should be
made to have no gaps in the
crown Of foliage. There should be
enough branches to fill it out on
all sides.
The time for pruning any plant
depends somewhat upon the time
at which it produces II flowers
Those plants that bloom il the
spring, such as some spiraeas,
lilacs and golden bells. have their
flower buds all formed on the
bushes by the previous Autumn.
Any pruning in late winter or
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05

Charles H. Sill. of Sill and Had
ley. Incorporated. real estate and
property management specialists
in the Fidelity Building. last
Thursday consented to enter the
councilmanic race when represen-
tatives OF various groups present
him with petitions they had circu
lated, bearing signatures of $4,000
voters.
Born in Milan. Michigan. AZ
years ago, Mr.. Sill was educated
College and at the University of
in the grade schools there. at Alma
Michigan. Entering business with
his father, Homer G. Sill. some
20 years ago. he has ben closely
identified withe the development
of Detroit and is conversant with
its budget and relied problems.
He Is a member of all Masonic
bodies. being most ctive with De-
troit Commandery. attend S the
North Woodward Congregational
Church and is member of the De-
troit Yacht Club. He lives at 91S
Atkinson Avenue and has a son.
Never previously having been n
upon the campaign with the de-
for Office, Mr.. Sill enters
termination. il elected. to work
for reimbursement of
the City's taxation set-up. as he is
convinced that under existing
laws. real estate bears an inn
proper and undue share of the
burden, to the direct injury of De-
troft
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-08-05
Hamtramck News
by Mrs. Sarah NJ. Vaughn
Quinn Chapel A. NJ. u. Church

quinn thapei y. ". T.. thurch
The services were well attended
last Sunday morning. The choir
rendered special music. Pastor
Hendrieth brought al. Illuminating
message. subject--"A Challenge 10
Doubtful Christians" A number OF
distinguished visitors were pre-
sent. including Mr.. Gordon Lee
Hendrieth. OF Alabama. the pas
tors brother; Mrs. NJ. j. Hendrieth
his mother; Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Miss NJ. NJ. Elliott. principal OF
Harrobsbury high school, Ken
lucky; Mrs. Charles +. Garvin, of
Wilberforce. Ohio. They were
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Hendrieth.
The Idle Hour Social Club met
Monday afternoon, at the home of
Miss Wolridge. on Goodwin street.
After an interesting business meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Little frankie Powell was hos
tess 10 number OF her little
friends. Saturday afternoon, at her
home on Grand Haven avenue.
The affair was in celebration OF
her fifth birthday. All the Riddles
enjoyed delightful afternoon.
Miss Irene Cleveland OF Yea
mans ST.. has returned home. after