davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
NEW DRIVE BEGUN
AGAINST MINERS
Leaders of National
Miners Union Held

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 3.
The immigration Department
has ordered the deportation Of
Frank Borich. Secretary of the
National Miners Union, to Fas-
cist Yugoslavia. The deporta-
ton daee has been set for Feb
ryary 18th.
Vincent Kemenovich, Mara
ricf1 and seven others also face i'm
mediate deportation. Yesterday 81
Pinchot state police, county official
and immigration directors raided the
National Miners Union headquarters
In Green County, arrseting Davis,
Renovitch and Shaffer, and holding
them for deportation. Evans and
vuich from Masontown were also ar
rested.
To Fight Attack
The International Labor Defense,
together with the National Miners
Union, plan mass national cam
oaign to establish the legality of the
National Miners Union and to save
Borich from deportation to fascist
Yugoslavia, where he faces certain
death.
All working class organizations,
rnions, societies md synpathiezrs are
nyged to rush individual and collective
protest messages to Secretary Doak,
Trshinaton, p. O., and TO Marshall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
us. in GRAB AT
JAPAN WAR LOOT
Wants to Take Over
Inundated Islands

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Japanese
fertilization of the inundated Mar
shall and Mariann Caroline Islands
was used again today by officials OF
the Wall Street Government to dram
atize the developing war situation be-
tween the U. S. and Japanese imper-
ialists for mastery of the Pacific and
control over China.
State Department and Navy De-
partment officials gave out "unoffi-
cial' statements to the bourgeois
press directing attention" to the
construction by Japan of huge har-
Dor and other works In the inundated
islands.
The U. S. is now working to force
the League to take away the man
date from Japan in event Japan car
ries out its present threat of leaving
the League. TO this japanese gov
esr.sscnt officials have biurtly yep!!sa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04


ME said yesterday zoe IC0Htd discuss Nth you
w further lrhy the U0ring class must, in its
ocn interest, support the Daily Worker.
One of the most important of the labor m0Ue
nent UiH be the great national FREE tom MOONEY"
CONVENTION at Chicago the last day Of April and
the first and second of May this spring Just II weeks
from We ought really to say that the most i'm
portant thing is the preparations that will take place be-
tween and the time of the convention which must
mobilize every honest force the labor increment every
member who is loyal to the working class every trade
union, in every workers benefit society or other mass
organization for this tremendously important conven-
ton.
What is the meaning of the Gree Tom Mooney" con-
. vention? What is to be attained by it?
Everybody knows that any mass convention within
the labor movement today cannot but have significance
not alone for single ISSUE but for all of the issues
before thaslaber movement.
In situation where 16,000,000 workers are unem-
poyed hungry and starving where at least half of the
working class is either partly totally unemployed in
situation where starvation and misery has reached UNI
precedented degrees, where the capitalist GLASS; the big
ndus6ralists and bankers making ferocious
to cut wages all down the ne to reduce the stand
ard of living to the lowest level ever seen in America
In situation where the bosses are trying literally to cut
their out of the crisis through the living flesh of the
working class-dny real convention of workers.
if is is bound to strengthen the whole front
of the working class in ALL of its fights successful
mobilization representative of the American labor
movement will strengthen eUery picket line will bolster
every resistance to rage cuts will put neu force and
Ugor in every demand for unemployment relief and
social Insurance.
Is there any doubt that for the masses of American
Mooney out of the hands of his jIers, be ire
mendOus victory and tremendous impulse TO oil of
their fights?
Tom 1ooney was ralroaded in the desperate drive of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Production at Standstill at Briggs,
Ford's as Strikers Reorganize Forces
Another Shoe Strike
In Chelsea Follows
On Recent Victory

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 3.-F'ifty
shoe workers of the K. g. p. Shop in
Chelsea, Mass, went out on strike for
the return of the last two wage cuts
and recognition of Shop and Depart
ment Committees.
The strikers also demand no dis
elimination against any worker for
union membership or participation
in the strike.
A strike committee of IL has been
elected, with the Shop Committee
chairman as picket captain. Mass
picketing is now going on.
The action Of the K. &, F.. workers
follows on the heels of the victory
won few days ago by the workers
of the American Shoe Company in
the strike for the withdrawal of a
10 to rs per cent wage cut, and rec
ignition. The strike was led by the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, IS Hawthorn Street, Chelsea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
2 CHINA CITIES
TAKEN BY REDS
Peasants Support the
Movement

The Chinese Red Army on We'd
nesday captured the important cities
of Pachow and Paoning ina sweeping
movement into Szechwan Province.
The action of the Red Army is being
supported by thousands of peasants,
impoverished by the robber Kuonin-
tang rule and the civil war raging
In the provinces between two factions
of the Kuonintang bandits.
$4,000 Red Troops.
The Red Army is reported number
ing $4,000 veterans, well armed, in
Guiding a wornen's regiment of 1900
The Red Army movement into the
SZechwan is part Of q general Red
Army penetration Of the northern
and western provinces of China,
bordering on Inner Mongolia and
British dominated Tibet, from which
the British ilnperialists have been
organizing an attack by its Tibetan
against the Peoples Mon
eolian Penublic, class ally of the
Soviet Union.
Successful Operations.
Two Chinese Red Armies are sue
cessfully operating In Shensi pro-
vince, bordering Szechwan on the
north. Armed peasant struggles
against the Kuomintang landlords
are rapidly developing in the two
provinces and in Shans'. another
northern province, In support of the
advance Of the Chinese Red Armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
AFL PLUMBERS
REFUSE TO SCAB
Score the Leaders for
Briggs Action

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. s.
Production is still at a stand
still at all four plants of the
Briggs Body Corporation and
Re Ford Motor Company fac.
tories.
This face stands out clear
and unshakeable beneath the
mass of lies and distortions broad
cast in the capitalist press of the
country in an effort TO stampede the
10000 Briggs strikers back to work.
Some foremen, superintendent and
other scabs hardly any of whom were
other scabs Qhardly any OF whom were
strikers, rounded up by the Briggs
company, are in the plants, but while
the company claims that 1000 men
are at work and that bodies are being
trucked TO F'ord's the fact remains
that the Ford Company, which was
forced TO close down by 100 per cent
effectiveness of the strike, has SO far
failed TO announce when ii viii start
production.
Spread More Lies
Despite this lack of any official
announcemnt, the capitalist press is
spreading the word that Ford as
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
HITLER GUNNER
TAKE Big TOLL
II Wounded, 4 Dying
in Ruhr Town

BERLIN, Feb. 3-Eleven workers
were wounded, four seriously, when
Fascist gunner, ambushed in cafe,
fired into parade in Witten, in the
Ruhr district yesterday.
Boss Terror Grows
BERLIN, Feb. 3.--The Hitler I'M
mediate program as shown by the
increasing terror by Fascist storm
troops, who now have access to the
government arsenals and are well
armed, and by the police, together
with the suppression of the COM
munist press and outdoor meetings
and demonstrations, the raids on
working class quarters and c''rn"i-
cations, Is to crush mass opposition
and, with the support OF tne p.g
parties of capitalists and landlords,
secure majority i'll the coming
Reichstag elections.
Cities and districts where there is
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Propose Trade Ban
in Debt War

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--The Sen
ate engaged itself yesterday in forg-
ing new weapons in the bitter trade
and war debts struggle against
France, Britain and other European
debtor countries. A bill was proposed
by Senatoe johnson, Californian re-
publican, for a sweeping tariff en-
barge designed 10 bar from public
use" all goods not produced In this
country. The bill is supported by
many democratic and republican sem
ators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Ask Courts to Prevent
Penny" Sales at Farm
Foreclosure S a | e s

URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-An attempt
to stop by legal decision the actions
OF farmers in thwarting foreclosure
sales-by bidding nickels and dimes
and turning the property back to the
farmer threatened with eviction-is
being made in the Illinois courts.
A "teSt case" has been started here
by w. A. Doss, husband of mort
gage holder, who was defeated in an
attempt to seize the farm equipment
and live stock of Charles Grady of
Champaign county when farmers
gathered and bid s4.96 on property
mortgaged for $2,750.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

The fight the battles of the
field.
for my f, >adom; S. mboli: ing the case of Tom Moo
ney, correctly tying it up with the whole fabric of
the capt alist g. stem, exposing the traitors within
the rams of the labor movement the A5charren
burgs, VOLS and Greens and their hangers-On,
whose criminal sabotage of my case and Of the
whole cause of labor is aimed to deliver the work
ing people bound and gagged into the hands of the
ruling class.
| CALL upon all workers to respond whoe-heart-
edly to the call of the Dailv Worker for funds
and for greater circulation. Strengthen the voice
of the Daily Worker Let it shout the challenge of
militant labor against the Scharrenburgs, Greens
and VOLS in every factory and shop in every trade
union hall gathering. Give it greater power to or
ganize the for the defense of all labor pris
eoners and for Tom Mooney, international symbol
of capitalist Justice. Give it more strength to
lead the workers in their daily fights for the re-
lief of the unemployed against the worsening con-
ditions the jot, and for the final emancipation
of the international working class from wage
slavery and exploitation.
Link up every sale of the Daily Worker with
the struggle for my freedom so that may again
take my place outside in the ranks of the WORKING
class in the fight against the ruling class and theii
bloody system of capitalism.
Fraternally yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

church to try to keep the rank and
file socialists from fighting In the
ranks of the unemployed council Or
CARNATIONS. With the aid of j. w.
Moorehouse, recently expelled from
the Communist Party for white
chauvinism and for making a per-
sonal racket out of relief funds col
lected for the Workers International
Relief, Hahn organized what they
call the League for the Unemployed,
This move Is being exposed to work
ers and the unity OF the unemployed
and part-tinle workers In the fight
against nunges u going ahead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

AIRY leaderSnp-the communist PdTty. The revolution
airy trade unions have at least the beginnings of real
existence The Trade Union Unity League forms firm
framework of resistance to berayas by those who have
heretofore been able easily prevent the unity of the
working class.
But for the very reason that successful Free Tom
ing class for resistance to the whole capitalist offensive
on the issues of wage cuts and unemployment relief
for this the corrupt bureaucracy of the AM
erlcan trade union movement will attempt to prevent
successful conventions. Anything that will bring
greater unity to the American working class will danger
ousy undermine the corrupt agents of the capitalist class
who in control of the masses of the trade unions and
of the Socialist Party
There can be fight for Tom Mooney or for any
other issue that does not at the same time fight against
his hangmen and their assistant hangmen.
Tom MONEYS workngclass instinct has been able to
see the enormous dimensions of this struggle Sitting at
work in the potato cellar" of San Quentin prison. this
world renowned martyr of the working class has been
able to the tremendous part that the great dailu
newspaper of the American poring class has ptayed
and is playing and must continue to play in the struggle
for his and freedom, and Tom Mooney in his CELL
has written to the working class of America flaming
appeal He understands that if the Daily Worker were
to fail and publication this would be cruel blow
to the working class.
The Daily Worker is NOT going to fail. Out of its
present CRISIS which threatens the closing down of the
plant 1t Will emerge successfully because you are qoino
to hetpyou of the Uorkng classyou the great masses
OF American workersbecause you will send your as
slstance to the Daily Worker and for that reason alone
it will not fail
And here is Tom MONEYS appeal to you:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
ROMANO STRIKE
SPREADS FAST
Fight on Rockefeller,
5000 r. r. Toilers Out

BUCHAREST. Feb. 3.-Defying the
state of siege established by the gov
eminent against the strike in the oil
fields Of the Americana Oil
Company, Standard Oil subsidiary,
thousands of workers in other oil
fields and other industries are join
ing the strike movement which is
taking on the character of q political
strike against the government which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

that the islands are Japap's "rightful
spoils of the World War and that
the mandate system was pretense
covering the actual annexations
evolved" An official of the Japan
ese Foreign Office added that the
mandate hypocrisy was evolved by
rsvs!dent y9iisrna
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
JOBLESS MARCH
MON. IN DULUTH
Win Clothes in Buffalo
Reverend for Split

DULUTH, MINI. Feb. 3.-Indica-
lions are that the city relief march
which is to take place Monday will
be the biggest ever held in Duluth.
The response has been bigger than
any other. There will be three lines
of march. One from West Duluth,
five miles from city hall. Another
from the East End and the other
from Duluth Heights. All lines will
converge on Court House Square at
2 in the afternoon and delegations
will go from the demonstration to the
city council and to the county board
which will then be in session.
Young Workers Get Clothing.
BUFFALO, Feb. 3. Yesterday
morning ten single men, mostly
youth, both Negro and white, de-
manded free clothes from the May
or's Committee on Unemployment.
Seeing the group the secretary of the
committee made arrangements to get
the clothing and then called aside
the leader of the group and said: ITS
all right To bring fellows UP here, but
why should you bring SO many at
time" What will he say when they
come in hundreds9
Renegade and Reverend Unity
BUFFALO, CD. 3.--The Rev. H, J.
Hahn, who rain as socialist candidate
tss asscr.eiya sallsa reeet,mx - ..s
~ fft..xs NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04
Are You Doing This?

Staying Wtthin the circle of q feW
revolutionary organizations tUiU neUer
raise the $4,000 needed by the Daily
Yorker to surUiUe. Visit outside organi-
cations, clubs, lodges, A. f. of L. unions.
Make collections and spread the DAILY"
tUhereUer you go!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

scowrMuED ON FACE rzRxD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-04

is Tom Moneys appeal to you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
First Screen Laugh.
CARBo never has laughed outright

CARBO never has laughed outright in
any of her pictures. She has
chuckled occasionally, has often smiled,
but not once has she been known
to throw her head back and roar with
laughter.
But for Director Reuben Mamoulian,
In q scene for her M.-G.-M. picture,
Queen Christina" Carlo, for the first
time In her career, laughed heartily
before the cameras.
I'm the scene" said Mamoulian,
"John Gilbert's carriage Is stuck In the
snow-clogged road. Miss Carlo was to
gallop down from mountain side and
laugh heartily at his predicament.
"She refused to laugh. She said she
had never laughed outright before in
any picture and could not do 1t then.
81 had to have that laugh. / called
a recess to think it over. I called to-
Gilbert,s carriage. and gave them strict
instructions what to do. It was to be
O closeup with the spaniards out Of
the scene.
"I next told Miss Carlo to try the
scene without the laugh and we would
do the best we could I told her, no
matter what happened during the
scene, to 60 on through her lines.
1.-THE scene was ready. Miss Carlo
rode into the scene and Just as she
reached the camera, the 10 Spaniards
jumped In the air, whirled around,
faced her and made the most awful
faces at Miss Carlo you ever saw.
"She couldn't help but laugh. She
roared with laughter. as the Spaniards
continued making faces at her. But
she completed her lines for the scene
and I've got the most beautiful and
natural laugh in that scene that have
ever heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
"Follies'' Coming.

THE new "ziegfeld Follies," the hrst
revue bearing this famous name to
be produced since the death Of Florenz
ziegfeld a little more than year ago.
will come to the National Theater the
week Of December 4.
Created by Billie Burke CMr. zieg-
fields widow In the mood and style OF
the famous "Follies" Of yesteryear. the
current "Follies" is a labor Of love on
Miss Burke's part TO perpetuate the
name of Ziegfeld and the long line of
successful revues that bore it.
Miss Burke has assembled the very
best talent and brains obtainable in
the theater today to create the present
''Follies." Fannie Brice, original star
of bygone Ziegfeld "Follies"; Willie and
Eugene Howard, stars Of countless Fol-
lies and Scandals" productions, and
Everett Marshall, one OF Americas OUT
standing baritones, are the triumvrate
OF stellar names that win head the
'FDllieS" cast. In their support they
will have Patricia Bowman, premiere
ballerina Of Radio City, who has never
before appeared in legitimate produc-
ton: Wilma and Buddy Ebsen, dancings
stars of Flying Colors": Jane Froman.
radio songbird; BETH Beaton, the SEN
sational new comedienne from Cali
fornia, who will make her debut in the
East In the "Follies"; Lord" Oliver
Wakefield, also of radio fame; Vivian
Janis, Jack Pepper and Tom Mack, Don
Ross and Victor Morley. And. Of course,
the full complement Of Glorifed Girls
Bobby Connolly, foremost stage di-
rector in the musical comedy field, viii
stage and supervise the production. The
music and lyrics have been written by
Arthur SwanStrom, Louis Alter. E. Y
Harburg and Vernon Duke. The
sketches have been written by H. I.
Phillips, famous columnist of the New
York Sun: Fred Allen, the noted radio
and stage comedian, and Norman
Anthony. editor of the New Yorker
Magazine.
The settings have been designed by
Albert r. Johnson, who already this
season has two productions, "Let En-
Eat Cake" and "As Thousands Cheer
to his credit, and the costumes are by
Russell Patterson, whose decor Of Joe
Cooks "Hold Your Horses" Is now on
view In New York. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

s absence.
tremendous feat to secure the actual
data Of the occurrences so as TO pre-
sent them without fictional distortion
a true document of the life Of one of
the strangest of monarchs.
Meanwhile, Garbo's greatest opponent,
having finished with the Louisa Alcott
story, Little Women" In which she
made interesting most uninteresting
social period in these United States,
plunges into the somewhat different role
Of a mountain girl in Trigger" the
Lulu Volln.er play. In this picture
Katharine Hepburn will be a faith
healer. This viii be purely story of
the spirit, a role calculated TO reveal
that ineluctable something which the
facile Hepburn has in perfection and
nobody else seems to have at all. When
this Is completed there is talk that
Hepburn will make THE Tudor Wench, "
which will throw her into costumed
competition with both Carlo and
Dietrich. The latter is now very busy
making the story OF Catherine the Great
Of Russia. AL the fake ermine in
Hollywood is being gotten out Of obscure
corners as the independents are get
ting ready to spring their version Of
history and costume pictures-Mary
Stuart, made on schedule Of II days
shooting, perhaps, or something equally
ambitious.
(Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
|ALL-WAVE RADIOS
VOGUE OF SEASON
IS Per Cent of Set Makers
Include at Least One Such
Model in Lines.

All-wave radios are the vogue this
season. They tune in the regular
broadcasts and In addition the short
waves from foreign lands, from police
headquarters, airplanes and amateurs.
A small switch shifts the listener from
the 200 to $50 meter broadcasts band
into the short-waye spectrum. The
dials are calibrated in kilocycles to
facilitate the task Of finding the sta
tons.
About IS per cent of the radio-set
makers include In their 1933-34 line
at least one all-wave model, and ap-
proximately So per cent of the new
receivers have an extended wave band.
1t is difficult to estimate how many
short-wave sets are in operation, but
the census Is expected to be increased
considerably before Spring. More than
| 10000 radio amateur operators in the
United States use instruments that
cover the short waves.
London's Latest Schedule.
London is on the air daily between
am. and 8 pm, Eastern standard
time, with various programs intended
for British colonies. A broadcast easily
intercepted In New York and vicinity
is the one directed for reception in
Canada and the British West Indies
GSA and GSB, at London, transmit
the Canadian psogram between and
pm. on the respective waves of 605C
and $50 kilocycles.
Other call letters and waves utilized
by Daventry, England, are Csc, 9585
kilocycles; esd, 11,750; Csc, 1895;
GSF, 1910; Csc, 17,770 and GSH on
21.520 kilocycles. The London broad.
casts. sent by the British Broadcastine
Corporation to the colonies. consist Of
talks by representatives Of the empire
and music.
From France q similar series Of pro.
grams are on the air daily between
$3.50 am. and Z pm. New York time
The transmitter Is FYA, Paris, and tlns
waves employed are 11,705, 1905 and
1928 kilocycles. A program in English
Is sent out at IL noon, and again at
pm, otherwise broadcasting Is ir
French, or a dialect understood In the
| colony for which the presentation /,
intended.
Time Small Factor.
A few minutes one way or the othel
|
nouncers. so the American listener
should not be surprised If the broad
cast Is five minutes late or q bit early.
Germany adheres to regular SEIZED
ule. German transmitters are on tn,
air from am. to 10 pm, Eastern
standard time. and reception on at leas
one or two waves is good throughout tn,
day. Programs in English reach New
York beginning at 8 pm. and continu'
for several hours. At 10 am dali,
there is an announcement In English
from Berlin. The call letters and waves
are DIE, 1000 kilocycles; DUG. 6.ozc
kilocycles.
Moscow, over station RW49.
generally worth listening to when
can be heard ON the II -klocycll
band. Broadcasts in English are FIRE
quently heard about noon.