davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
Lenin Calls for
United Struggle
of Oppressed

In his speech on Concessions"
(27th of November, 1920, Lenin gave
us this:
''ProIetarians of all countries and
oppressed peoples, unite!"
This was, this is, Lenin To him
the revolution of the colonial OPP
pressed, Of the oppressed national
minorities, of all the worlds exploit
ed masses suffering under the lash
and gun-rule, wholesale slaughter
and persecution of imperialist domi-
nation; to Lenin, Marks slogan had
to receive, in our epoch, that most
necessary and fitting addition: land
oppressed peoples" feminist mastery
of application of darxism in the i'm
perialist epoch!
This typical of Lenin's slogans,
had its roots in an article by Lenin
written as far back as 1913, THE
Awakening Of Asia" Here Lenin
stated:
World capitalism and the Rus
sian movement OF 1905 have COM
pleted the awakening Of Asia. Hun
dreds of millions sunk and de-
moralized in medieval stagnation
have awakened to a new life and
to the struggle for the elemental
rights of humanity, for democracy
The awakening of Asia, and
the beginning of the struggle for
power among the leading prOIe-
tariat of Europe, herald the new
period of world history which is
opening at the beginning of the
goth century"
This vast forevision everlastingly
marked Lenin. Lenin lives in the
great depth of the revolutionary
spirit which today moves through
U.S.SR. and is sovietizing China; lives
in all of awakening ASIA lives in
the proletarian struggle in capitalist
countries. Struggles which have in
Spirational guidance from Lenin's
poSt-October Russia - the Soviet
Union; with specific guidance from
the worlds feminist Communist
movement.
On the twenty-first of this month,
Saturday at 7:30 pm. all class-con-
scious workers and sympathizers are
expected to attend in masses the two
Lenin Memorial meetings being ar
ranged for that day.
For Bronx, and Manhattan workers
the Bronx Coliseum will present the
following:
Speakers: c. A. Hathaway, District
Organizer, Communist Party; L. Pat
terson for Young Communist LeaSsle.
Also: Workers International Relief
Band, Pageant 'Ienin and the
Masses" International workers
Chorus.
For workers and sympathizers of
Brooklyn, Arcadia Hall, which is at
9l8 Halsey st., will present the pro-
gram here listed:
Speakers: Earl Browder, Gen. Sec
rotary of the Communist Party; Mary
Himoff, for the Young Communist
League. Also: Red Front Band,
Pageant-'Lenin and the Masses, "
International Workers Chorus.
Admission with coupon is 80 cents,
without one, it is IS cents. Coupons
are obtainable in the Workers Center
5th floor, so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
WHAT'S ON,
MONDAY

MONDAY
MEETING of Worker Correspondence
Group Of New York, tonite at 1880 pm. at
ia w. 2lst 81. Correspondence will be read
and criticized
GENERAL MEETING of Workers School
Theatre Group tonite at $40 pm. at room
s02-- workers School.
CLASS in Trade Unionism" conducted
by Psulin4 Rogers, educational director
T.U.U.C, every Monday mite at pm. at
headquarters OF Furniture Workers Indus
trial Union, sls Broadway Glass lie free
Of charge to members Of the Union. Be-
gins tonita
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
Bishop N0li Proposes
Social Democracy For
Albania; Crowd objects

NEW YORK.-The Albanian ex-
ruler, Bishop Noli, in his full robes,
told an audience Of some 200, mostly
Albanian workers. here in Manhattan
Lyceum yesterday that if he could
overthrow King zogu and become
dictator of Albania he would set up
a Social Democratic regime.
That brought a fire of questions
and protests from the crowd, which
reminded him of the hangman's work
done by the Social Democratic party
in Germany, of the imperialism of
Macdonald while he was still Labor
lite and in the Second International.
and of the clubbing of the unem-
ployed by the American Socialist
Party administration in Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
Work Bureau Holds
Up Employees Pay

NEW YORK-All the workers
employed by the City Committee
Work Bureau, of the Home Relief
Bureau, have been going without
pay for the last II days. Last
Thursday, which was pay day, it
was announced that there will be
no pay until next week. Wages
have been held back for all en-
ployes, including the clerical help,
the Investigators, and those work
ing on the Bear Mountain emer-
gency work.
The higher officials, of course,
are still paid their regular salaries
without waiting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16

st, Alex Levin, member Of Local 9,
/. l.. G.. w. u, and of branch 63T,
Workmen's Circle, up until few
days ago was an ardent supporter of
the rights
II was always in opposition to any
proposal in my branch to aid the
Icer or the Morning Freiheit. I now
declare that I was greatly in error.
my participation in the rent strike
opened my eyes. I won not only a
10 per cent reduction in rent, but 1
won something that cannot be bought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
New Scent Issue of
Communist Manifesto

NEW YARK-The New York dis
triet of the Communist Party has had
published 1000 copies of the Com
munist Manifesto" price cents.
These pamphlets raust be widely dis
tributed by all mass organizations,
Pamphlets may be secured at the
District Literature Department on
the 5th floor, so East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
Right Winger' Changes His
Views Through Rent Strike

NEW YoRkThe following letter
daily Jewish language which
attitude of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
Students Hold Protest Meet

Evening school students and teach
ers attended meeting at Washing
ton Irving High School Tuesday eve
ming where the threatened closing
of the New York evening schools was
discussed. DR.. Littwin, an official of
the Board of Education. attempted to
disrupt the meeting when he heard
the chairman speak of the possibility
of student strike. He managed to
maneuver the chairman out of his
position and BULLDOG the students
present into electing new chairman.
However, despite his actions, most OF
the students present were i'll favor OF
the militant action proposed by rep
resentatives of the National Student
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-16
STUDENTS FIGHT
RECREATION CUT
L. S. U. Protests Move
to Close Centers

THE evening school and recreation
centers must not be closedl" This
cry is being taken up by thousands
of students and athletes who use New
York's lit evening schools and rec
reation centerS. This is their answer
to the threat of the Tammany city
government to close down all the rec
reation canters. The change will also
affect, it has been learned, all ex-
tension activity, including evening
schools, class of English for foreign
ers, etc. This is all part of the State
Tammany- bankers economy" pro-
gram.
One night a week has been cut
off the schedule of the centers al
ready. The teaching staff has been
pruned down, with a consequent in
crease of accidents among children,
playing unsupervised games.
Already there is resistance to this
attempt. The principals of the 1T
evening centers met on January Bird
and adopted resolution against this
move.
The Eastern District of the Labor
Sports Union has sent a sharp tele-
gram to Mayor O'Brien, condemning
any such attempted closing of the
recreation centers, and demanding
that the centers be opened five nights
week, with adequate supervision by
teachers at regular wages The La
Dor Sports Union informed O'Brier
that delegation would visit him
later and state these demands ir
greater detail.
In Public School rs, the Bronx
there is great deal of resentment
The Spartacus Athletic Club, Labor
Sports Union organization, is circulat-
ing petition calling for a unitec
front of athletes, teachers, parent.
and children against this move. Steps
are being taken towards mass meet
ing in P. S. rs on this issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
FAMED WESTERN WHALE FOUND
 IN CREEK BED
First Observed By Lewis and Clarke in
 1905

Seaside, ore. (UP)-Bones of a whale, believed perhaps to be the one observed by Lewis and Clark on their exploring venture in 1906, were dug up from a creek bed near here recently.
 Along with the whale bones were partly fossilized bones of a huge land animal larger than any roaming this part of the country now. The identity of the whale bones is vouched for by their dis coverer, R. A. Price, but the anil nal fossils are puzzling.
 It is Prices theory that the whale was stranded in the creek more than 200 years ago, just about thet ime Lewis and Clark were encamped along the coast. It Is noted that members of the early exploring expedition made a special trip heret view the whale. or "ecola" as it was called by the Indians, stranded in a comparatively small stream.
 History / relates the Indians we're so impressed by the sight of the gigantic animal that they named the creek "Ecola," which meant to them "big fish,"
 Of the animal bones. there is g ball joint 12 inches in diameter, and d shank bone seemingly to belong with 1t.
 Several interested groups are reported planning to excavate further in the creek bed. hoping to find the remainder of the skel- eton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Trade Shows Expect
 10000 to Visit Chicago

Chicago. Ill. (UP)--With a Gen. tury of Progress acting as an added attraction, 27 trade shows sched- .uled to take place here within the next three months are expected to attract more than 100000 mer- chant buyers here whose aggregate purchases will reach the $100,000,- 900 mark.
 Furniture manufacturers held the first sesson, on June 28.
 The high peak of the buyers at- tendance, however. will be
 reached in the month of August
 when 14 separate trade shows are
 held, all centering around the an-
 nual Chicago fall market opening and the interstate merchants coun- ell convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

1 counter rush, that selections hao to be not only democrats but com potent democrats, and that ap- pointments were to be held back until congress did it's share in put lting through the emergency plan, details were left to him.
 | This was where the matter rested until President Roosevelt stepped in a few days ago to extend the civil service. There was an imme- diate furry of rumors to the eff feet that Mir Roosevelt and Farley were at odds. That is not the case. Farley is subjected to heavy pres sure job holders and would like to move faster. But he recognizes that the sound way to pass out pat ronage is with the long-range re- suit in mind. He also recognizes that in MT Roosevelt's action re- garding postmasters, the way is be- ing prepared for possibly indefinite tenure of democrats once they get their jobs.
 In regard to the civil service, MT Roosevelt has done these things: 1. He has ordered that clerical and other routine jobs in the new emergency agencies be filled first from duly qualified persons who have passed civil service exarnira- tions and who have been dropped from other departments for econ onny reasons.
 3. He has ordered that the civil service protection be taken away from persons who were blanket ed" in by Mir Hoover. By execu- tive orders MT Hoover brought some 2.600 employees under civil service without examination. They had been appointed under repub- lican administration without ex- faninations as political patronage and then were by stroke of the pen made civil service employees, giving them permanent tenure. 3. He has ordered first, second and third class postmasters, hith- erto appointed outright, to be filled by civil service examinations. with the option of selecting one of the three highest. That gives some latitude. Also the three highest may be declared ineligible within the judgment of the postmaster general. It is a compromise be- tween rigid civil service and plum tree methods.
 It is purely method of selection and does not give the appointees civil service status which would make them permanent employees.
 4. Mir Roosevelt also stated he would seek legislation to bring the first, second, and third class offices under the regular, civil service rules which apply i1wo to fourth class oftices which number 32,600 out of a total of 47,700 postoffices.
 This has been recommended by other presidents but congress never showed, any enthusiasm at losing this political patronage. However, MT Roosevelt has such great strength in congress now that if he presses the matter he can win. Some democrats are objecting. But the wiser ones see that if demo- cratic postmasters are placed uri- der. civil service, they will te able to stay under q republican admin istration or else the republican I party will have to take responsi. bility for breaking down civil serv- ice in that field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
NEW MILK LICENSE PLATES ARRIVE HERE
AIR DEFENSES IN TOXIC BEING
 PUT UNDER TEST
City Was Darkened as the Crowds Surged Through Streets and Aerial Plans Were Tried Out

Tokio, July 2e - (UP) Y A night of darkness in downtown Tokio prepared the city today for q four-day program of aerial de- fense maneuvers starting August 3. The rehearsal, which plunged the "Ginza," Tokio's shopping district, into darkness as throngs proma- naded, was we'll calculated to keep alive the nationalist feeling that has famed through Japan for the past two years.
 Night life halted as the lights went out for the first time in the history of Ginza street. All traf- fic stopped. The signal was given that "enemy" planes were ap- preaching. Army reservists, youngmen's associations, young mems training groups and other youths and adults patriotic organ izations mobilized with precision and speed to defend" the dark ened city. President Shiokawa ot the assembly of Kyonashi Ward. in which the Ginza is located, was in command.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

Harper, 1s, who was under sem tence of 25 years for armed rob- bery.
 CTS was started.
 Dudley gave the alarm, being able to drive the car despite his
 Harper was jerked from the automobile in which he was being taken to the penitentiary as 1t came to a halt under the mrr- derous fire from the four gang sters.
 The youthful prisoner was placed in the attackers automobile, which raced toward Charleston.
 The gunmen's car crept up on the officers automobile, travelling in the same direction. Without warning a volley of shots struck the car.
 shamblin slumped in his seat. fatally wounded. Dudley, pain fully wounded, stopped the car :. Three of the killers seized Harper and started back toward Charles ton.
 Discovery of Harper's body in Huntington came after police searched an automobile they had seen two men leave in an alley. Harpers' family Identified the body.
 Harper was sentenced to the penitentiary at Moundsville,. on charge of rcbbing Q Charleston shoe store, pleading guilty. He had been rearrested after an es- cape from the Canawha county jail as he awaited trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
President Not Much
 Worried Over Jobs
(Continued from Page D

found congenial personally. A number of them brought him great
 The problem worried, Hoover. Shortly before he left the White House he confided to 8 friend that patronage would cause MT Roose- welt no end of trouble. He predict ed congress would nag the presi- dent, take up all of his time, keep his mind off of war detts and other problems.
 President Roosevelt turned pat ronage over to Postmaster James A. Farley upon whose judgment and loyalty he could depend. Be- yond a general understanding that there was to be no brasen pie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Issued By Milk Control Board
 Under New Law
Must Be Displayed on Right Side of Trucks and Wagons Triangular in Shape-Must Also Bs Displayed in Stores Where Milk Is Sold

side. In stores they must be in plain sight near the counter where milk is sold. According to the regu- lations of the Mifk Control board dealers requiring more than Q single plate will be given plates upon which the number is followed by a letter and, in some eases. two or three letters.
 The Milk Control board is being fought by the local independent dealers. At the present time injunc- ton proceedings are pending in the superior court to prevent the board from enforcing the. new law until supreme court decision has been rendered on the constitutionality of the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

New license plates for milk dealers in and around Waterbury have begun to arrive. They are be- ing issued by the State Milk Con- trol board and under the law passed by the 1883 legislature must De displayed on ali milk delivery trucks and in stores. The plates contain serial numbers.
 The new plates are triangular in shape, bearing in red letetrs on a white field the words Milk Con- trol License" followed by the dealers number and the words Ito June 30th, '34.
 Under the law the plates on trucks must be on the right hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

at another meeting to be callet within . few days.
 Originally scheduled for the Chamber of Commerce hall, the meeting was adjourned to the al- dermanic chamber when the at- tendance turned out to be beyond expectations. MT Sugenheimer pre- sided and the general provisions of the national recovery act, as they apply to the business houses of the city, were explained by Ralph Paine, of the Rowland Hughes Co.
 Higher wages, uniform closing and an ultimate increase in the general buying power of the com- munity is the aim of the recovery system, 1t was declared. Uniform hours of working are also included in the plan.
 The entire body passed a vote, upon the motion of Charles ID. Nye, directing that 8 telegram be sent to Washington to General Hugh Johnson, national recovery administrator, notifying him of the unanimous support of the retail merchants and other business men of Waterbury.
 Appointment of the special committee of 10 or more is ex- pectcd to be made by tomorrow. Also, a committee of 100 or more men and women, similar to the "fo,ir- minute" men who operated during war times. will be named by the end of the week. This latter body will have the task of speaking in all sections of the city, urging the consumefs of the city to patronize only those stores which have joined in the move meat to cooperate with President RoUyevelt's recovery plan.
 Buyers will know who has voted to cooperate in the plan be- cause all stores and other business houses, as soon as they give their pledge, will receive from Postmas- ter A. N. Colgrove cards and .'stickers.' the same to be dis played on front windows and in- side the places of business. These cards and "stickers" are now on their way from Washington, D. c.
 Tomorrow or the next day, in addition, the local mail men will dist ribute to every place where perDons are employed letters direct from President Roosevelt, calling upon all the employers to join in the recovery plan.
 Mir. Paine, who has just re- turned from a meeting of the large retail merchants of the country in Philadelphia, declared that the leading houses of the na- tion have voted to join in the movement. He explained that the largest problem in participating in the plan possibly lies before the merchants. However, he said that 1t IS up to evrybody to cooperate.
 Richard Fisher of the R. F.. Worden Company, who was also scheduled to address the gather ing. was unable to do 50 because lie had to go to Washington, D. C.. He is . member of the national committee of ice cream manufac- turers. now working out code.
 Waterbury, dclared Chairman Sugenheimer, was one of the first cities in the country to send mes- sage assuring cooperation to Gen. eral Johnson at Washington MT. Paine stated that every line of bus iness has very rigid code ahead and while 1t will not be easy at the first to conform to the code 1t must be done.
 He distinguished between the emergency recovery code and the general blanket code. He explaind, further that over-production brought on the present situation and that over-production is still going on.
 MT Paine explained three plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
Both silk Mills in Willimantic
 Closed To-day

Willimantic. Conn, July 26-- (UP)--Operatiofis at wiliimantic Silk Inc. and its subsidiary. Kobe SILK company, came to a complete standstill to-day when the 800 m en and women employed in the two plants failed to appear for work.
 Last week the 400 weayers went on strike for increased wages. and to-day they persuaded the other employees not to 60 to work. The new strikers have net yet made demands for increased pay, but their spokesmen fsaid a pro rata Increase for all would be de- manded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26

MIRA, also took ,cognizance of re- ports that industries were hastily
 organizing company unions.
 "This attitude," he said, lis pro- vocative of discord and dispute at the very time when the utmost of cooperation Is highly necessary in the public interest,""
 Johnson promised that difficult ties in interpreting and applying the general voluntary agreement for all industries would be cleared up as quickly as possible. He enn- phasized that nobody needs any special fixer to get anything from the presidents recovery administra- ton. This administration Is not going. to 'go red tape.' Any man can get a hearing and can say what
 he has to say. in his own words. he will get what everybody else gets = a square deal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
$500 DAMAGES ASKED

Damages of $200 are claimed in q suit Instituted today by Ralph Devire akainst Harry Lamphier. administrator. Attachment papers were filed this morning fin the town clerks ofice. Property on Colley street is involved. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-26
CRAMPS CAUSED Ir

Derby, Conn, July 26.-(UP)- An attack of cramps was believed to have caused the drowning late yesterday of Irving Segalio, 22, of Bridgeport. ell was swimming in Stevens Cove when he went down in very deep water.