davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Reflect Machine Of
AL. Central Body

NEW YORK.-Without dissent
ing vote. the entire oflcia.dom CT the
A. r. CT L. Central Trades and Labor
Council was voted into Office for an
other year. Thursday night, at a
meeting of the Council at Beethoven
Hall. Joseph Ryan, corrupt head of
the International Longshoremen'S
Association, in his speech OF accept
ance Of the presidency Of the Coun-
eli, reported how he had done his
part to aid the powerful shipping in
terests in formulating "our code"
which would allow for wages that
would not work too great hardship
on the companies He denounced the
left wingers, whom he admitted are
making headwsy among the lockers,
and pledged himself to aid the big
companies against the smaller "chisel-
lerr"
Ryan and other Tamnany men
reiterated their faith in O'Brien, and
called the La Guardia supporters a
bunch of left wingers. This was chal-
lenged by the delegate from the
building trades, who declares that
there is no such animal as La
Guardia left winger. He stated that
the real left wingers had candidate
of their own, referring, it was evident,
to Robert Minor, Communist candi-
date for Mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

of Russian experience we are able to
discover under our very noses thou
sand proofs in American history OF
exactly the lessons that are taught
by Lenin-Marxist theory and the ex-
perience of the Russian Revolution.
For, what other country (unless it
be Franco offers richer examples of
the process of history in bourgeois
revolutions! Our country was born
in bourgeois colonial revolution. It
proceeded through a second, and
completing bourgeois revolution,
under the leadership of Lincoln in
los, through great Illuminating
strides Of history that included the
violent overthrow of the Southern
feudal landlord slave-owners' govern
ment, the bourgeois military dictator
ship over the conquered feudal South,
the enfranchisement of the slaves
and finally, the betrayal Of the freed
slaves and their reduction to land
less peon class through the reap
proachment Of the Northern capital
list and the ruined landlords of the
South.
Bourgeois revolutions are not pro-
letarian revolutions, but their lessons
claim deep study by the revolution
airy proletariat. And can anyone say
that the proletarian revolution in
America has not a rich and deep
American genesis?
The inevitability Of civil war and
the dictatorship Of the proletariat In
the struggle to establish the new
socialist society--is this really so hard
to explain to a Kentucky miner, or
an Alabama steel worker whose eyes
already know the look Of the nuzzles
of macline-gunsl Is 1t really so
hard to prove to native Americans
the great part that will be played
by the struggle for the right Of self
deter1nination-in that great black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
SUNDAY SCHEDULE OF M.w.s.L.
Al Division

Falcons vs. Ecuadore, / PM, Jasper.
Red Spark vs. Italia, pm, Thomas JET.
ferson.
Fichte VS. Prospect, pm, Macombs Dam
Park.
spartaeus vs.. olympic, pm, Crotons.
Rome vs.. Tico, PM, Crotona Park
AZ Division
French VS.. Hinsdale, pm, Betsy Head
PARK.
Red Spark vs. Monabi, II an, Betsy Head
Park,
Maple VS.. oauntless, pm. Central Park,
64th st.
olympic VS.. Herzl, PM, Betsy Head Park.
n Y Hungarian VS.. Hero, 1 PM, Dyck-
man Oval
Prospect VS.. TWO, il am, Crotons Park.
Spartacus VS.. Bronx Hungarian, pm,
Macombs Dam Park.
Juventsu vs.. Fichte, pm, Hudson Park,
CT Division
South Amer. VS.. Hinsdale, pm, Central
Park, Gath ST.
Maple vs. spartacus, II am, Central Park,
cath st
French VS.. Greek spartacus, II am,
greensboro Oval.
Polish S. q. VS.. Youth Culture, ] p.m.i
Maspeth Field.
Harlem VS.. Dauntless, 3 pm, Central Park,
Gath st
Red Spark VS.. Fichte, II am, Thomas JEFF
Nonpareil vs. Red Spark, pm, Thomas
jefferson.
Brownsville vs. Downtown Hungarian,
pm, MacCarren Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Red Candidate Tells
Of Local Struggles
Fight Against Eviction,
for Relief, Described
BY JOSEPH LAPIDUS
Communist Party Candidate for
Aldermen, 35th Dist, Kings Co.

Several hundred workers and their
families of this district who were
evicted from their homes for not being
able to pay the rent we're refused aid
by the local Tammany politicians.
When these workers, under the lead
ership of the Unemployed Council,
went to the official leaders OF the
District to see that these evictions
were stopped, police we're called out
to arrest them and beat them up.
Under the leadership Gf the IN
employed Councils, supported by the
Communist Party, we stopped a num-
Der of evictions-two at 387 S. 9Th
St, eight at 270 S. lst St., one at 2l9
E. 1st ST., where was arrested. In
a number of evictions we have mobil-
lied the workers to put the furniture
back.
Almost 1900 workers are unem-
ployed in this district. Only 1000 are
on the Home Relief Bureau list. The
others are refused any relief, espe-
cialIy the young and single workers.
We have managed to keep the others
on the rolls only by our demonstra-
llOLl5 DE1OIG IllG ouACdli5 Ia 0PAVS Va
the police terror.
The Socialist party leaders whom
we have called into united front
against evictions have refused in
every case to unite. Schachner, the
Socialist candidate, has never gone
with us to the Home Relief Bureau.
The cost of living is going up every
day. All this is under the N. R. A.
When the workers went out on strike
under the leadership of the reyolu-
tionary industrial unions in the
Geller Shoe, Meyer Brothers, Breslau
Shoe - they won some important
struggles, in spite of the police terror.
Lyman Barsey, assistant district at
torney and Democratic district leader,
was lawyer for the shoe bosses in the
strike.
The Democratic, Republican and
Socialist parties do not participate in
the workers struggles for food, cloth
ing and shelter. The Communist
Party is with the workers every day
in the struggles for better conditions
for immediate cash relief to the I'M
employed and for no discrimination
against Negro workers.
Vote for the Party that fights
shoulder to shoulder with the work
erS. Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
"A Slaughter House
WitnesSSays OfRaid
On Needle Union

NEW YORK.-More workers tax
ing the stand Thursday identified
the seven gangsters on trial before
Judge Collins at the General Sessions
Court. Although they murdered two
and wounded several others in the
boss inspired raid on the Needle
Trades headquarters last April, the
gangsters are only charged with FIRST
and second degree assault"
"The place looked like slaughter
house" Moe Fineblatt, clerk in the
unicn office testified yesterday. He
described the room after the gang
sters had completed their fiendish
Job. Blood covered the floor, and
wounded workers stretched out were
groaning and screaming with pain.
Spectators in the courtroom shud-
dered as Fineblatt gave the details.
Rabinowitz, Harris Titleman and L.
Root were among those witnesses who
we're able to point out the gangsters
who participated in the bloody on
slaught.
Prior to the witnesses testimony,
lawyers for the gangsters attempted
to confine the evidence to the at
tack on Sol Applebaum on whose
charge the gangsters we're indicted.
Applebaun was permanently disfig-
ured after the gangster bullets had
ripped out part of his cheekbone. The
Judge was compelled to overrule the
attorneys objection and permitted
the introduction of photographs
showing the wrecked office of the
Union and the wounded workers, vic
Tins of the gangster attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Landlords Lynch Posses Hunt
Negro Cotton Strike Leaders

Negro spy, who was sent into the
union by Wood Powell went to work
picking cotton in Woods fields, to
break a strike called when Woods
chased two Negro wor' RS off his
farm, owing them eighteen months
pay.
Those arrested are James Kinball
Tut Carl, John Willis, Perry Hill,
George Sims, Jim Spense, and John
Taylor.
Word coming in from the field
indicates preparation for slaughter
comparable to that in Reeltown,
Talapoosa County, last December,
when at least four Negro troopers
were murdered, and many arrested.
The International Labor Defense
has called on all organizations OF
toilers, in all parts of the country
and especially to farmers organiza-
lions, to send protests against this
reign of terror, demanding with
drawal of the posses and release of
the arrested pickers, to Sheriff Bob
Stay, Lafayette, Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

don.
HAMMOND, Ind.-T day,
Nov. Z, at 8 pm. at Trinity Hall,
Ames and Howard SITS.
ROCKFORD, Ill.-Tuesday, Nov.
7. Seventeen organizations will
participate. The program will in
cIude entertainment by local cul-
tural and sports organizations.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Friday, Nov
8, at 1880 at the Carnegie Music
Hall, Federal St. and E. Ohio St.
Speakers will include John Meldon,
National Secretary of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union!
Ben Carreathers, Communist can
didate for Mayor, who was arrested
recently for his militant leadership
in the steel strike.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.-Tuesday,
Nov. 7, at s pm. at the Workers
Center, 1926 E. Market st. A speak
err from Philadelphia will address
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Continued from Page u
geois revolution in Europe.

geois revolution in Europe.
The effects Of the Russian Revolu-
ton upon the native American work
ing class were tremendously deep in
spite of the imperialist position OF
America, with high wages and an
extremely weak revolutionary CULTURE.
We must not forget that by far the
majority Of the members Of the Socl-
alist Party and Of the !. w. w. be-
came active partisans Of the Boil
sheyik Revolution. We have not for
gotten that in order for Hilquit,
Berger, Oneal, and their associates,
to retain control Of the party Or
ganization, they were compelled to
maneuver with formal resolutions in
favor of affiliations with the Com
munist International. but to be
realized" only with conditions" and
"after negotiations" Nor do we for
get that the combination Of arbitrary
mass explosions of whole state Or
CARNATIONS and language fedora
tions, by the national executive COM
n1ittee, together with the United
States government "red raids" of At
torney-General Mitchell Palmer
was the combination OF events which
brought about, first, the retaining of
control of the Socialist Party by the
Hilquit crowd and, second, a rela-
lively small and entirely under
ground Communist Party.
We must not be confused by The
fact that the immigrant workers
were the main body of the new Com
munist Party at its beginning-we
must not conclude from this that
the American Communist Party was
not native" phenomenon. but was
merely an artificial reflex to "for-
eign" event. The immense useful
ness Of the more International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Nov. 4.-Lynch
parties under the leadership Of dep
uty sheriffs were securing Chambers
County today, looking for nine Negro
members of the -pickers union,
which is leading a strike against in
tolerable wages and working condi-
lions. Seven others already have
been arrested, and warrants have
been prepared against the nine in
preparation for reign OF murder
and lynching.
The authorities are supporting an
announcement made by Frank Wood,
plantation owner, that he is willing
and ready to kill every member OF
the union, or any other Negro who
happens to get in his way.
Every Negro cabin is being raided,
the families of the cotton-pickers ter
rorized, and all literature and any
thing else the deputies think they
can use, including all arms and am
munition, confiscated.
The excuse for this reign of terror
is the beating by an unidentified
group Of farmers, of Paul Powell, a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Krumbein Calls On
Workers to Watch
Polls on Tuesday

The Communist Election Cam
paign has reused many thousands
of workers to vote for the Com
nunist Party and to support our
Party. Cover $4,000 workers that
the Communists have led in strike
struggles in the last two months,
the thousands who have recognized
the Communist Party as their
Party, have endorsed the Com
munist platform as their platform
of struggle for the needs of the
masses.
Every Communist vote In this
election is a blow at the N.R.A.
and a demand for higher wages,
adequate relief, and unemployment
insurance. Make every Communist
vote count!
Every worker Is urgently called
upon to act as a watcher for the
Communist Party at the polls this
Tuesday, Nov. I. Report to the
various section election headquar-
tiers on that morning at 5 a. m.
Those who find it absolutely i'm
possible to arrive at that hour
should come as early as they can.
Guard the vote of the Communist
Party!
(Signed) CHARLES KRUMBEIN,
District Organizer,
C.P.U.S.A. Dist. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
"Soayet Way Is u. s. Workers Way Says Minor

belt in which today lynchings abound,
where the Scottsboro case proceeds
to awaken the masses, where whole
Negro agrarian mass is being
violently uprooted and excluded from
production, and where the revolu-
tionary trade unions and the revolu-
tionary party are finding their first
routes among the Negro masses, and
now among the white proletariat!
But it took the teachings of Lenin
and of Stalin-and the example Of
the Russian revolution to make us
understand these things!
AND so we must say that the great
n Russian Revolution of Lenin's
Bolshevik party profoundly stirred
and stimulated to creation the Amer
lean revolutionary party-but that at
the same time, and 1t could not be
otherwise, the revolution which is
now fast being generated in Amer
lea, and its revolutionary party, are
native American products and could
not be otherwise.
The German proletar1an revolutlon
is fast approaching. The profound
effects of this coming Notwithstanding
event will complete the shattering OF
n BOURGEOIS world. But--our Amer
lean Hitlers in Washington have no
guarantee that their Blue Eagle and
their Wall Street near-fascist die
tatorship will outlast the Hacken-
kreuz and bourgeois dictatorship OF
Germany. For history has queer
turns and 1t is not excluded from
possibility that America, which moves
so fast may soon be in the vanguard
Of proletarian revolution.
The American proletarian revolu-
ton would very splendidly evoke
some perfectly native" revolutions
in many bourgeois countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Many Features at
Big Daily Banquet

NEW YORK.-An outstanding pro-
gram of entertainment, dramatics
and addresses by prominent reyolu-
tionary leaders will feature the Daily
Worker Banquet in Irving Plaza, 18th
ST., and Irving Pl., Sunday, Nov. IL,
at pm.
Clarence c. Hathaway, editor-in-
chief, of the Daily Worker, will de-
liver the main address, and Carl
Brodsky, Communist election cam
paign manager, will be the master Of
ceremonies.
Numbers on the program will in
clude the Little Guild Quartet, play
by v. Jerome, performed by the The
atre of Action, the Lithuanian Aida
Girls Sextette in dramatized songs of
the Proletarian Revolution, Workers
Dance League, John Reed Club ar
tists Negro songs Of work and strug-
gle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Communist Party Election
Meets Today and Sunday
cIrYNrDE roRcH IrGHT PARADE oPEN-Am RALLIES

CITY-WIDE TORCH LIGHT PARADE oPEN-AR RALLIES
5OO- President Rutgers Square
5SO-Wana Burroughs Comptroller TOmns Hart St.
Brooklyn.
6OO-Ben Cold for President Union Square.
S3O-Robert Minor, Ninth Ave.
II. Lexington Ave.
915-WiIiana Burroughs Court ST. and Carol Brooklyn
93O-Ben Gold, Fifth
Cypress Ave and 139h St
9O-Robert Minor stenway America
OSO-Robert Minor, St. Camberling Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

den AYES.
CAMDEN, N. Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 4, A. W. Mills, District
Organizer of the C. P. will be the
main speaker. A fine program has
been prepared.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Tuesday,
Nov. 7, in the Prospect Auditorium,
1912 Prospect Ave, s pm. Ma
tional speakers will address the
meeting. Admission 15c, unem-
ployed free.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Tuesday, Nov.
7, 1880 pm. at the Roi Davis Blue
Room, Michigan and Jefferson SITS.
HIBBING, Minn-Tuesday, Nov.
7 at the Wasa Hall. There will be
dance to close the program. A
dance will be held after the meet
ing.
PROVIDENCE, R. Sunday,
Nov. 5, 8 pm. at the Swedish Work
ingmen's Hall, SO Chestnut St.
Max Bedacht, National Organizer
of the international Workers Or
der will address the meeting.
AKRON Ohio.-Tuesday, Nov. 7,
1880 pm. at the Perkins School
Auditorium. A program of IS num-
bers has been prepared. 1. o. Ford,
Communist candidate for Mayor of
Cleveland, will speak.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Wednes-
day, Nov. 8, at I 80 pm. at West
Side Turn Hall, 1884 N. Fourth
st. Earl Browder will be the main
speaker. An elaborate program is
in preparation for the event.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.--Tuesday,
Nov. 7th at 8 pm. at Tronn Junior
High School. Prominent speakers
from New York will be present and
musical program will be present.
ed.
STAMFORD, Conn Wednesday,
Nov. 8, at pm. at Pythian Hall.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Sunday,
Nov. 5, at st. George Hall, 8 p m.
James Ford is expected to appear
at the celebration.
SPRINGFIELD, Conn.-Tuesday,
Nov. z, at SOP Dwight st.
WATERBURY, Conn.-Sunday,
Nov. at 3 PM, at the Russian
Hall, Cherry st.
Arrangements are being made for
celebrations in Hartford South
Norwalk, Ansonia, New Britain,
Plainfield, Westerly and New Lon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

minded immigrant workers who, es-
pecially in this country, became at
first the most conscious builders OF
the revolutionary movement, cannot
be divorced from the fact that the
very heart of American big industry
the basic heavy industries OF steel,
mining and machine, as well as the
textile and packing-house industries
etc. - was composed of millions OF
immigrant workers. To a certain ex-
tent, therefore, the extremely large
share of the immigrant workers in
the building of the Communist Party,
was also a natural" part of the
development of the native American
revolution.
OF course the bourgeoisie has been
able to exploit very cruelty the fact
that the revolutionary Party was SO
largely composed of immigrant work
ers. Demagogues in the service OF
the American bourgeoisie have been
able to play upon this fact to separate
still farther the skilled from the I'M
skilled, the native from the foreign
born, the white from the Negro, etc.
And above all, we must say that to
overcome the isolation Of the Party,
the tremendous need of the present
time is to reach the native Amer
lean working class in the most inn
portant industries. OF course no one
will build the fairy tale that because
Of the large predominance of i'm
migrant workers in the Party, the
Party therefore is firmly entrenched
in the basic industries!
FOR 16 years the increasingly mag
L nificent success of the Russian"
revolution has been having dynamic
effect upon the American masses and
the labor movement.
And, under the magnificent Light
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
sEAMEN NEED HELP

NEW YORK. - Comrades ana
sympathizers with autos or trucks
are requested TO put them at the
disposal Of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union for few days. There
are more delegates for the code
hearings in Washington this COM
ing Thursday than the union has
available transportation facilities
for. Inform the union local in your
town, II you can help. Local head q
quarters in this city at 140 Broad STU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Vote Red Even If You
Did Not Register for
the Communist Party

NEW YORK.-A worker who had
REGISTERED Democrat in Harlem,
with several friends, asked at the
Office of the Communist Election
Campaign Committee whether he
and his friends could now vote
Communist.
The committee wishes to make
it clear to all workers thai they
can vote any way they choose on
Tuesday, regardless of how they
Registered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

Ben Gold, Communist candidate
for President of the Board Of Alder
men. will kick off the opening ball
in the soccer game between the Red
Sparks A.C. and the italian Football
Club at Jefferson Oval, in East New
York this Sunday, November 5, at l
p. m. The game is regularly sched
uled contest between two Of the lead
ing first division teams of the Metro.
politan Workers Soccer League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
VOLUNTEERS HOLD AFFAIR FOR
DAILY"

The Daily Worker Volunteers, who
have already raised over $500 for the
Daily Worker, will hold their second
big affair tomorrow night at the
Workers Center, IS East 18th Street.
There will be new Soviet Movie and
dancing after.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
S;'IR!'0!!R Il S
ttsSas@ SdWzz4d H6u7zoz1de S
Worlds Records and Fun

THE question that George Sailing accustomed to being
asked CHOW does feel to be the worlds best man in
your speciality"
His speciality the 120 yd hurdles and he not only
1882 Olympic champion but worlds record holder we'll He
had cleaned up fields with Percy Beard and Jack Keller
petng and position mpregnabe The best of the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04

GARY, Ind.-Tuesday, Nov. T.,
at s pm. at Turner Hall. Bill Ge-
bert, District Organizer of the
Communist Party of Chicago will
be the main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Meeting of Building Trades
Workers

TUUL will hold meeting Of Build
ing Trades Workers today, 2 p. m, in
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
OF Edward Newhouse in his effort to
catch up in the Socialist competition
with Michael Gold, DR.. Luttinger,
Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Dell to
raise $1,000 in the $4,000 Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-04
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL MOVES
HEADQUARTERS

The city headquarters of the Unem-
ployed Councils has moved from 10
East 18th Street, to 90 East Goth st.
Telephone Algonquin 4-7946.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-01-24
SEDALlA

Sedalia, Jan, 24*-The school
teachers in the schools of this place
are reported to have received only
5000 each SO far during the present
term Of school, and the school board
is in a quandry as to what to do, as
there is no money available at pres
ent to pay them.
Miss Lizzie Barrett, who has been
in Springfield hospital for seyera
weeks, where she underwent seri-
Gus operation, has returned to hel
home, much improved.
O. P. Dorm, who has resided in our
village for several years, will remove
TO the Ida j. Clark farm in Paint
township, at an early date
The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church Of this place
aeld an interesting meeting at the
'esidence of Mrs. c. S. Bethards or
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Atkins has gone to Chi
cago, where she will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. A.C. Kunher.
Citizens Of Sedalia and vicinity
aided in saving the Harold Dorm res
idence on the Federal road, two miles
from Sedalia, by forming a bucket
Considerable damage Was
done to the roof.
Ross Treherne, our veterinary, has
been indisposed for the past several
days.
Leslie Mace delivered 25 head of
fat cattle to Alex Thompson, of
G. H., Saturday, that ay-
eraged 1900.
Leroy Peck, of this place, was
united in marriage to Miss Jane
Hagan, of Greenfield, on Thursday
evening last, and is receiving con-
gratulations of his many friends.
Aeline Whiteside, -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
who has been in the Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus, for the
past three weeks, being treated for
an aggravated case of pneumonia,
has returned to her home. Mrs.