davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

work closed its sessions Saturday.
Despite the fact that 1t was controlled
by statesmen Of Roosevelt's New Deal.
strong left-wing sentiment mani
tested itself among the rank and file
OF social workers. whenever discus
sion was permitted, this sentiment
let itself be heard.
Expose Roosevelt.
Two of the sessions were also adj
dressed by representatives of militant
organizations. On Sunday, June IL.
A. B. Magil, editor of the Michigan
Worker, speaking before the Con-
ference of Jewish Social Workers in
the name Of the John Reed Club of
Detroit, exposed the Roosevelt starv-
alton program and evoked stormy
applause when he called on the So
cial workers to join with the millions
OF toilers in the fight for bread and
freedom. On June IL Frank Emnler-
son, OF the Associated Youth Move
ment, stirred the National Confer
ence with an exposure of the oordi-
lions among the unemployed and
homeless youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

has been arranged in theplanwhich
will undoubtedly result in confusing
the workers and electing the bosses
tools. The Committee on Rules
makes up and counts the ballots
Here again, boss-controlled COM
mittee will determine the represen-
tatives to go on the ballot.
Growing sentiment among the
workers for organization and for
struggle for wage increases in face Of
rising prices is responsible for the
Steel Company's new policy. The
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union is exposing the dangers in the
company union plan and raising very
sharply the question of organizing
real rank and file committees to SET
tie grievances. The union Is also
calling upon the workers to demand
the right to join unions of their own
choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Picnic Sunday in
Prospect Park

NEW YORK.-Section Z, a nav
section of the Communist Party, ID
rushing last-minute preparations ibr
the picnic it arranged for this Sun
day, June Is. at the Prospect Park
picnic grounds.
There will be a band of music dur
ing the entire day, lawn dancing.
outdoor sports, including the Great
Tumblers" of the Finnish Sports
Group, and boxing and wrestling BY
professionals.
To reach the grounds: On the I. R.
T. take It'll Ave to Grand Army
Plaza; on the B. M. T, Brighton, get
off at 7th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
disclose their names,

disclose their names.
The Laundry Owners Association
instigated the charges against Blum,
it is charged by the LID. Workers
and their organizations are urged to
send kilograms at once demanding
Blum's immediate release to Joseph
w. Moore, Chairman New York State
Parole Board, Municipal Building,
New York City, who will preside at
the new hearing for Blum on June
28. The new hearing was forced by
mass pressure at the call Of the N.
Y. District LID, the Laundry Work
ers Industrial Union and the Trade
Union Unity League.
LAUNDRY MASS MEET TONIGHT
Laundry workers, Negro and white,
are called to a mass meeting tonight
at Ambassador Hall. 3615 Third Ave.
Bronx, at pm, to unite all laundry
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Wicks to Speak at
tAnti-Nazi Meet i'm
Brooklyn Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
the National Anti-Fascist Day, June
"a, a mass meeting will be held at
316 57th St, Brooklyn, on Friday,
June %, at o'clock. H. M. Wicks
will speak on Fascism and the Polit-
ical Situation in Germany" This is
one of series of such meetings be-
ing held to arouse action against
fascism and is arranged by the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Threat Arrest Of Labor Defense LAWYER
at Anti-Nazi Workers Trial; Delay Case
Few Workers in Court Allows Judge Free Rein;
Shows Open Prejudice

NEW YORK.-The trial of the 10
workers arrested at the demonstra-
ton against Hans Weidemann, Nazi
representative to the Chicago World
Fair, on his arrival here, was post
poned at hearing Wednesday morn
ing to Thursday, June 40, at 9 am,
at the 9Th District Court, 1913 Gates
Ave, corner Marcy ST., Brooklyn.
At the hearing one Of the attor-
neys for the N. Y District Interna-
tional Labor Defense openly stated
that the District Attorney had told
him Judge Eilperin had advised post
ponement because the prosecution
had no case, contradicting Eilperin's
claim that the District Attorney
wanted the postponement originally.
This statement by the LID. at
torlhey riled Eilperin who ordered the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
BOARD TO FORCE
HIGHER PRICES
Dairy Trust Agents in
Drive Against Dealers

ALBANY, June 21.-Still waging an
aggressive drive to enable the dairy
trust to establish and maintain
monopoly prices the State Milk Con-
troll Board resumed today its drive
against dealers accused OF price cut
ting.
A number of arrests have been
made Of merchants who did not raise
the price Of milk high enough to suit
the big dairy interests who pay the
farmers less than the cost of produc-
ton for milk and charge consumers
high prices. a5.,...,,..s.
VIII Revoke Milk Licenses.
A series Of hearings will be held
in Albany. Dealers charged VITA viz
lating the orders of the board to
maintain high prices will be sum-
moned to appear. If they are found
guilty of selling below the price fixed
to help the. dairy trust their licenses
will be revoked by Lehman's board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

Cltbs
Though thousands of leaflets had
been distributed with the headline:
Auto Workers, Here Is Your
Chance" only about $50 workers
showed up and listened alphabetically
while Martel for nearly two hours
called on every demagogic trick that
he knew in an effort to sell them
Wall Streets new strikebreaking
measure.
The corrupt A. F. of L. gang called
their meeting only few days before
the opening of the Auto Workers I'm
ion convention in an effort to Grip
pie the preparations for building a
powerful fighting union embracing all
auto workers. The convention will
open with a mass meeting Friday
night, June %, at 7:30 in Cass Tech
nical High School, Vernon Highway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

DON'T GIVE DAM"
SAYS DUBINSKY
OF UNITED STRIKE

NEW YORK-"I don't give damn
about the constitution, I stick by the
decision of the National Executive
Board declared Dubinsky to the
Rank and File Action Committee
when they presented petitions signed
by 2,733 rank and file members de-
manding that the officials of the
I. L. G. W. conduct united strike
with the Needle Trades Industrial
Union for week work and improved
conditions and for steps to establish
one union in the industry. This was
the answer of Dubinsky to the refer
endum of the membership which was
actually larger in the number of
signatures than the number present
at the meetings when the question
was voted on
500 I.L.G.WU. Members.
Five hundred members Of the IN
ternational accompanied the Action
Committee to the union headquar-
tiers of the IL.GW., marching down
from the garment center. On ar
irving at the union office the work
ers found that Dubinsky was out and
the offices were locked. Dubinsky
had been notified of the Committees
intended visit. The workers then
demonstrated outside the headquar-
ters at an open-air meeting. Dublin
sky returned later and was inter-
viewed by the Action Committee.
His bureaucratic reply to the de-
mands Of nearly 5000 cloakmakers,
Haunting the constitutional rights Of
the members, will only intensity the
fight of the rank and file to achieve
a united struggle for better condi-
lions and one union in the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Tired Negro Worker
/ Falls Into WaterWhile
Loading BargeDrowns
sy Negro Worker CORRESPONDENT

9J NeSrO WORKER correspondent
ALBANY, N. Y.-Roosevelt,s New
Deal has brought another worker to
his death. The workers have been
driven SO by the boss's speed-up plan
Until this worker most gave out. So
Uhile trying to go from the barge
10 the ship from where he was en-
ployed, unloading soda ash, he went
overheard between the ship and
barge. When the officer arrived.
sons of the other Negro workers
we're afraid to say very much about
lais poor drowned worker to the boss
IS and officers. No one tried to res
tue this Negro worker. Not one life
Iaver was tossed into the water to
Ty to save him. The job has not
been made safe by the driving
bosses. Can this be stopped? Yes.
Let the workers join hands and fight
TOR their rights.
All workers are invited to the fu-
neral service on June % and June "a
It the residence Of Peter Mccoy, IS
Renla St.. second floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

virtual arrest of the LID. attorney
while the hearing lasted, and refused
to allow the attorneys protests
against the adjournment and his
other remarks to be entered into the
court minutes.
Only a handful of sympathizers
were in court, explaining why the
bosses Judge could SO flagrantly deny
workers even elementary rights.
The N. Y. District International
Labor Defense declared today that
by staying away from court, the
workers make it possible for capital
list courts to railroad workers. Only
mass pressure can force the release
OF class war prisoners. Workers are
urged to attend the trial next Thurs
Gay June 20. am, in large num-
berS .'-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
wILLIAMSBRIDGE sCoTTsBoRO
DANCE

The Williamsbridge Scottsboro
Action Committee will hold Spring
Dance and Entertainment for the
benefit Of the Scottsboro Defense on
Friday, June 49, at $50 pm, at the
Williamsbridge Civic League, ISL E..
221st ST., Bronx, NY.
Music will be played by the Ar
thur Jackson's Orchestra. Miss
Silvia Bagley will sing. Admission
% cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Jury Votes Guilty;
Judge Excuses Thug
Who Killed Bollero

NEWARK. -Although he had been
found guilty by jury, excuses were
found for Rocco Capo, who muir
dered Natalie Ballero, member OF
the Needle Trades Industrial Union,
by trial judge Brennan, who pro-
nounced no death sentence. In CIV
ing minimum sentence of IL years,
he said, "Capo apparently was ter
rorized by Communist group which
is challenge to the entire social or
der here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Letter from Illinois Steel Co. to Employees
Announcing Its Company Union
3llttnts STEEL 0nmpan,
sVo'e'AN e. srArss srss. sss,ssAuss
ace SOUTH Ia sALLW STREET
cF4lcA6o

e psa-
70 hrlsvsss ct the steel csnpaAyt
II Ev pleasure eouvas
sA " The principles Industrial Recover,
Act sponsored ~ the Prssasnt By Congress Of United
States has Aausuratsd Ays assrsssasasisa under III.
SsSs u shisA plants and spsr.t.
Ull have voice In Astsr pertaining rslGtIsAs
eow Of the Plan General osfss az ,sr
nsat or roa ospartnsnt hoped that ysu MI
secure Of the Plan carefully give II roar hearty
support Ne ssula prsspy 70 Mv.
this plan ssssss effective
provided under The ras.
ne SAslsAssr suppers " ysu and y.ur fi.-
sseieysss viii be appreistss.
Tears
OEQZAze<
President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
HARLEM WORKERS CENTER
BENEFIT

An affair given for the benefit of
the Harlem Workers Center, will be
held on Friday night, June %, at
the auditorium of the Workers Co
operative Colony, 27oO Bronx Park
East.
The program offers exceptional
musical talent. furnished by the Mu-
sicians Concert League, Of the Work
ers International Relief, Dancing and
Refreshments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Workers. Don't Rely Machinery ReHs
Build
zee VOLUNTEERS WANTED AT
ONCE FOR JUNE "A ANTI
FASCIST DAY

The City Committee to Aid Vic
Tins Of German FaSciSm calls
upon all mass organizations, party
units and sympathetic individuals
for volunteers to collect funds for
the victims Of German Fascism at
the demonstration on Saturday,
June "a.
All volunteers please report dnr-
ing the week, or at the latest Sat
urday, June "a, at 10 am,
at the office Of the COMMITTEES,
rs Fifth Ave, Room S, for the
necessary materials for this work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Chicago Policemen
Beaten by Strikers

CHICAGO June 21.-Four police
men were knocked down, one was
bitten in the arm and is strikers
were arrested during general melee
in front of the plant OF B. Sopkin
81 Sons
The demonstration started when
pickets tried to prevent office erfl-
ployes from reporting for work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
sed that they committed perjury in
signing afndavits charging Leon Blum
with having violated his parole.
Parole Minutes Destroyed

Paroae Minutes Destroyed
The N. Y. District LID. further
charges that Mr. Falkoff, who is in
charge Of the Parole Boards New
York City Office has admitted that
stenographic minutes taken by the
Parole Board on sworn testimony at
the first Blum hearing have been
destroyed, thus concealing written
proof Of the perjury Of at least two
OF the witnesses.
Prior to his arrest Blum was called
into the Office Of Falkoff and quest
ioned regarding the strike against the
Pretty Family Laundry, Bronx,
against which the Laundry Workers
Industrial Union was leading d strike.
Charges were made that Blum, in
violation Of his parole, had taken
trip to/Boston. These charges were
proven untrue. Instructions by Falk-
of to Doyle that those who claimed
Blum had gone to Boston be called
to account have been disregarded,
with Doyle, who admitted that he
knew those individuals refusing to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
UPHOLD FRAMEUP OF KEN,
lucky MINERS.

81 HARLAN, KY, June 20.-Life term
convictions of three more of the
southeastern Kentucky miners con-
victed for murder conspiracy" in
connection with the battles between
striking miners and deputies at
Evarts in 1881, have lately been af-
firn1ed by the state court of appeals.
This makes five in all Appeals Of
AL Benson, Jim Reynolds, and Ches-
ter Poore are the latest passed upon:
earlier sentences of w. B. Jones and
William Hightower were upheld.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
H.R.B. HEAD SENDS sCABs

NEW YORK,-The Independent
Housewreckers' Union, 81 E. Fourth
St., has sent letter to Commissioner
Taylor, demanding that the H. r. B.
stop forcing unemployed workers to
scab on the housewreckers The H.
r. B. is sending workers to do the
wrecking on the buildings being
demolished at Fourth st. and Fifth
Ave, Brooklyn, and the Federal
Building in Bryant Park, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.-After
strike of nine weeks, the workers of
the Imperial Silk Co. returned to
work, having gained their demand
for an increase of quarter of a
cent cut per yard. on one grade of
goods. They were forced to accept
cut on crepe. An independent
union was formed by the workers
and Is maintaining itself intact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
COAL COMPANY EvICTS EIGHT
FAMILIES JOINING N. NJ. II.

JEANETTE. Pa. June 2l,-Eight
miners families OF Edna Number 2
Mine received notices of eviction. The
action of the coal company is due to
the miners fighting against starva-
ton wages. These eight miners are
leaders of this struggle and belong to
the National Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
notice.:

Letter on Post Office Sub station
This letter was published in the
National Edition on June 7, but by
All oversight was not carried over
into the city. 1t will appear shortly
in the City Edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Alumni at
Graduation Demand
Robinson Expulsion

NEW YORK.-Alumni marching in
caps and gowns at the City College
commencement exercises last night
suddenly raised banners demanding
the expulsion Of President Roleifp
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

was revealed by the lnterna-
tional Labor Defense yester-
day. Three witnesses against
Blum have also confessed to perjury.
Haber, Greenberg and Lehman, the
witnesses against Blum, have confess
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
JOBLESS STEEL AND METAL
MEET

Unemployed Committee of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union meets today at pm. at IS e.
10Th St All unemployed Metal work
ers are urged to come in order to
work out program of action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
u. S. Steel Company
Union Plan in Gary
Under Recovery Act
Steel Metal Workers Industrial Union Warns
Workers of Company Plan Dangers-Urges
Workers to Build Rank, File Shop Com
mittees, Demand Right to Join Union

GARY Ind 81 In letter to the plant
Illinois Steel subsidiary Corp,
dutriaI Recovery
Company ever ni-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

If there is story, editorial or car
toon you think your fellow-workefs
would be interested in, cut 1t ont and
paste it up where they can see II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Detroit A. F. L. Heads
Start Scab Auto Union
Under Recovery Act
Attempt to Cripple Real Auto Unions Conven-
ton Plans to Build Fighting Union; Con-
vention Opens Friday
BY A. B. MAGIL

DETROIT, June 2"Under the Law
to strikes gain
at
the Labor Temple M
ganize workers Recovery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
T.U.U.C. MEET FRIDAY

There will be Trade Union Unity
Council meeting Friday night at 81
E. 18th st.. pm. to discuss the food
workers situation and BARRIERS strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22

TODAR ANToNoFF FREED ON
BAIL.
DETROIT, June 21-Todar An
tonoff, militant Detroit worker, was
released on $1,000 bail from prison
where he had been held pending de-
portation proceedings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-22
Parole Officer Got $500 to Railroad
Leon Blum; Witnesses Confess Perjury
Framed Laundry Union Leader in Sing Sing
Laundry Bosses; Parole Board Minutes Detroyed

NEW aokk.Pare Officer Doyle received $500 from unknown"
against Blum the
rad to years Sing Sing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
GARNER'S OBJECTIONS WELL
 FOUNDED.

It is said that Speaker Garner is opposed to the proposed Senate Prohibition repeal resolution He objects the provisions that retain any author ity to the Federal Government in the premises. He insists that the separate States ought to have com- plete control He bases his objection largely upon the failure of the resolution to meet the demands of the Democratic National platform upon which MT. Roosevelt swept the Nation
 The Speaker is right The Democratic National platform clearly indicated the purpose of the Demo- crats of the country to return the liquor question to the States However, the drys that support the Senate resolution are making concession they have not heretofore accepted for instant The resolution does not propose the inclusion of legis atve feature in the Constitution It does not outlaw anything in itself It simply gives Congress power to legislate on the subject of the chief obiec tons to Prohibition is that it has no proper place in the Constitution It has been contended that under our form of government the furthest the Constitution could consistently go in the premises would be to authorize Congress to legislate on the question. That principle was recognized by those who sought child labor legislation. They did not propose that child labor should be prohibited by the Constitution, but presented resolution that would authorize Congress to legislate.
 However, the Democratic position that the liquor question was a matter for the people of each State to decide for themselves what the law should be within their State. That the principle of the resolution that within six votes of getting a two-thirds majority in the National House of Rep resentatves If the matter goes to a special session that is probably the of resolution that will be adopted. It will simply propose that the Eighteenth Amendment be repealed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13

by the time Mark had dragged himself to his feet and found and dropped his crutch and nearly slipped going round the head clerks desk and finally sunk ex- hausted into the visitors chair by the fire-that even the manager tried to ignore the incomprehensi- ble mess Mark sometimes made of both the ascending and the de- scending ladders.
 Instead the head-clerk had in- structions that that poor young beggar Lodely, should be given tasks monotonous in their simplic- ity.
 Near through with it, Lodely?" asked the head-clerk in his not unfriendly way. He stopped be- hind Marks chair and scrutinized total Why you're just fooling -look'ee here now, how can" His pencil went from entry to en- try and finally drew as sure a line through the whole page as Mark had ever seen. Presently he moved on. grumbling, and Mark resumed his contemplation of the values of the upward-flung light. He began absently to place the curve of shadow on paper.
 MT Lodely, I'll finish off these totals for you'll" Mark met the horn-rimmed glasses of Miss Roop. I've cleared up all mine and you look properly tired I always think you should be excused the overtime work, you should, really you can't stand it."
 Besides added Miss Roop arch ly, Miss Tanner is sitting over by the window this evening and she says a certain young lady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
CHAPTER 4. MARK IN A MAZE

There was electric lights in Kings Mallard, twenty years later, but it had not come to the Bank. The Bank was still lit by. gas, which flared and made dirty patches up- Ion the ceiling. Under the badly placed globes. the clerks sat and inscribed rows of figures endlessly in their ledgers.
 To the eccentric perception of Mark Lodely, the long rows of fi- gures were ladders, lifting people to wealth = which he summarized as freedom-or forcing them down. wards to poverty, which he desig- mated quite briefly as hell. |. Mark sat under the last gas- globe furthest away from the door, furthest away from the girl and by the final tally-furthest away from the managers room.
 Of three advantages, Mark counted this third his greatest and best; for the business of getting him into the sanctum to receive complaints in person was a lengthy one. So lengthy and so piteous-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-13
Compensation.
(New York World-TelegramD

(New York World -Telegram)
 Feodor Chaapin, arriving in Paris, is quoted in the New York Times:
 America is sad place just now. The
 Americans all sad The economic de-
 pression has disheartened this people who
 astonished the world by their youth and
 strength They have no longer the will to
 resist the course of events.
 And a French agent, landing in New York this week with a million dollars or so announced he was here to buy back from impoverished Americans European art works acquired in days of careless extravaganza.
 In some ways no doubt we deserve these humilia- tions Perhaps excessive prosperity softened us Yet there are other elements in the picture
 Last week France defaulted payment of S19,- 100000, and number of other European nations reluctantly paid s98oO00Oo with the intimation it might be the last the eleven billions due Am erica account of the late, very disturbing war over there. Nationalist leader proclaims that Ger mans cannot pay the agreed interest money bor- rowed here to finance great German social improve ments during the last ten years. We took all that calmly enough
 The franc, stabilized" at one-fifth of par has recouped French finances and M Chaliapin travels abroad on American dollars worth 100 per cent. or more in any country.
 Indeed, we have substantial reason to feel de- pressed but in New York this week million Christ mas trees were sold. Tomorrow they will glow with gay holiday lights and Santa Claus will make them and others the land joy in millions of house. holds
 Americans it is true, properly chasened and soberad but the youth and strength" that aston ished the world" are still on the job.