davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

workers organizations.
The leaders of the movement in
clude some of the most notorious
Ford hirelingS in the city administra-
ton. v. E. Doonan, chairman of the
much-hated Safety Commission, is
president of the outfit, and Stephen
D. Butts, secretary of the Safety
Commission, is one of the vice-presi-
dents.
This fascist organization has been
formed as a direct answer to the
splendid showing of the workers
united front ticket in the recent cleo
lions, when nearly 1000 votes were
given for the workers candidate for
mayor. Membership in the organiza-
ton will be limited to 1000 in order
to make certain that only tried and
trusted Ford thugs are admitted.
The workers of Dearborn will not
be frightened by this latest move of
Car Henry I, but will organize more
vigorously than ever the united front
struggle Of both employed and un-
employed and will build their fight
ing union, the Auto Workers Union,
the Communist Party and their other
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

vance toward Peiping and Tientsin, as
well as a result of the shameful cap
ituation policy of the Kuomintang.
The monstrous white terror exercised
by the Kuomintang in order to crush
this movement only added fuel to the
flames.
The third factor is the decline of
economy, which depressed the stand
ard of living of millions of workers,
peasants and toiling sections down to
the level of absolute starvation and
homelessness. AS result, strikes
broke out in the whole country, peas
ants revolts flared up, the daily
economic struggles developed into
great political fights against the Kuo-
mintang and the imperialists. All
this greatly hampered the attack of
the Kuomintang against the Soviet
districts and gave rise to great un-
certainty and open despair among
the Kuomintang. To this must be
added the financial difficulties of the
Kuomintang, the decline In the rev.
enue from customs duties, and the
loss due to the impossibility of ex-
plotting any longer the emancipated
workers and peasant masses of the
Soviet districts.
Imperialists Help
These were the reasons which
caused the defeat of the fifth cam
paign against the Soviet districts.
After this defeat the Kuomintang
politicians exerted all their forces in
order to prepare for still bigger,
better equipped, and more effective
campaign against the Soviet districts.
Hence they showed still greater
submission and servility to the i'm
perialists, capitulated to them in a
more shameful manner, concluded the
armistice with Japan in North China
and sent Sun Tse-wen, their Finance
Minister, to the American and Eu-
ropean governments in order to beg
for their support, for munitions and
loans for the fight against the So
Wet districts. The imperialists only
too gladly accord them every support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
UNEMPLOYED RhgsE sou

CLEVELAND, Ollio.-The Unem-
ployed Council, No. u, raised s23
az an affair held for the Daily
Worker. Council No. 70 urges all
other organizations of unemployed
TO rally to the aid of the "Daiivr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Marking Seeks to
observation-disclosures

SHANGHAI, Nov. 90. .- Marking
planes dropped leaflets yesterday over
Foochow province threatening aerial
bonbardnlent and destruction of
Fukien cities, while the Marking Gov
eminent delayed the opening of hos
tilities against the Fukien regime in
the prospect of bribing the secession
list leaders into abandoning their op-
position to Chang Kai-shek, Marking
dictator. The latter policy is dictated
by the inperialists who fear that
another major struggle between the
Chinese war-lords would wreck the
already collapsing sixth offensive
against the Chinese Soviet districts.
The Fukien regime ordered all pub
lie bodies, including the Kuomintang
yellow unions, to celebrate the for
nation of the Peoples Revolutionary
Government" in meetings throughout
Fukien on Dec. In an effort to
trap the toiling masses into support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

districts. There is also on the agenda
the increased class struggle in the
village and in the town, the deep
rooted consolidation of the Soviet
Power and the reconstruction of
economy. For this purpose loans will
be issued; everywhere co-operatives
will be set up and extended, and the
supply of food will be rationed. For
eign trade must be increased. All
forces must be exerted in order to
break through the enemy'S economic
blockage. These are the tasks for
securing the material conditions for
the revolutionary war.
Must Wage theological Struggle
At the same time we must display
the greatest energy in conducting our
theological struggles in order to be
able to bring the revolutionary war
against the sixth campaign to a vic
struggle must be waged against the
underestinlation of the present revo-
lutionary situation in the Soviet dis
tricts, against the tendencies of de-
featism, which sometimes grow into
confusion and fear of the sixth cam
paign. Such cowardly right" OPP
portunists must be completely elm
mated from our ranks. But at the
same time we must, fight against the
empty left" phrases, expressing the
belief that the fight against the sixth
campaign will be childs play and that
victory will fall into our hands with
out any trouble. These two tendencies
of opportunism are our most danger
Gus enemies in this situst ion; they are
the actual aiders of the class enemy.
Workers, peasants md Red fight
ers of all Soviet Districts.
We are faced with fresh revo-
lutionary situation. We must all
shoulder great sacrifices in order TO
fulfill our historic tasks. Comrades,
we are confronted with one of the
most cruel wars against the Chinese
Soviet districts. Let us smash to
pieces with our iron fist this sixth
so-called determination" campaign
of the c0unter-revolution! Then our
next aim, namely to achieve victory
in the province of Kiangsi and in
the neighboring provinces, will soon
be achi~u~'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Swedish Socialist
Leader Defends the
Hitler Murderers

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 2e.-
Allan Vought, Swedish Socialist Party
representative in the last Congress OF
the Second International held in
Paris, writing in the Malnioe CAR
betet," one of the biggest Social-Dem-
ocratic papers in Sweden, openly de-
tends the bloody Nazi dictatorship
against the workers Of Germany and
only deplores the fact that the Nazi
chieftains proved ungrateful for the
aid rendered them by the Social Dem
ocratic leaders. He writes:
Better said, the Hitler movement
accepts many socialist ideas. This
movement was unfortunate to have to
carry out It's ideas in the struggle
against the ones who till now
preached socialism, but ideas carry
more weight than people and their
development has just begun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Chinese Soviets to Meet 9th Anti~Red Drive

COmrade Mau-Dse-D the
chairman Of the Central Executive
Committee of the Chinese Soviet
Republic, delivered speech deal
ing with the Sixth Campaign of
the Kuomintang against the Soviet
Districts, in the course of which
he described the present situation
and indicated the tasks of the So
Wet districts as follows:
We were able to defeat annihilat-
ingly the fifth campaign of the en-
envy. After the brilliant victory OF
/ our Red Army in East Huanpgi Tin
the province of Hupell), Chang Kali
shek himself had to admit the Kuo-
mintang troops had suffered dis
astrous defeat. On that occasion he
wrote in letter to his friends: "This
is the worst thing l have experienced
in my life"
Defeat Kuomintang
AT the present time, during the
sixth campaign, We are faced with the
task of inflicting a still greater de-
feat on the Kuonintang troops. Let
w cAiOANlOAC UilC
stances which enabled us to deefat
the fifth campaign of the Kuomin-
tang and the imperialists against our
Soviet districts.
In the first place we owed our VIC
tory to our consolidated, efficient Red
Army, which carried out our fighting
strategy and tactics with determine
ton and courage. Our Red Army
emerged strengthened as a result of
the victory in Hungpi, the Soviet dis
tricts were consolidated and extended
On the other side the ferment is
spreading among the soldiers of the
Kuomintang army; they often refused
to attack the Red Army. The COM
manders of the Kuomintang army
also faced the Red Army with anxiety
and despair. The name of the Red
Army alone sufficed to fill them with
fear.
Terror Futile
A second factor was the upsurge OF
the anti-imperialist and anti-Kuo-
mintang struggle Of the toiling mass
es in the whole of China as result
OF the increased attacks of the i'm
perialists, the conquest of Manchuria
and Jehol and Japan's further adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

toilers? What will be the answer of those
who hate brutality, ignorance, and the cul-
tural barbarism of Fascism? What viii be
the answer of the Negro masses, ground I'M
der the heel Of the Wall Street oppressors
with even greater harshness than the white
workers?
There can only be one answer. It is the
answer of organized resistance to the men
ace of Fascism.
Against the Fascist terror OF Rolph and
the capitalist state machine, the toiling
masses of America, Negro and white must
organize Immediately corps of defense. The
revolutionary white workers must take the
lead in the organizing and the cementing of
the unity between the white and Negro
workers.
1t is particularly against the Negro
masses suffering the double yoke of capital
ist exploitation and national oppression, that
the lynch wave is directed For the Negro
masses, goaded by the most bitter suffering
in the crisis, are rising from their knees.
And this constitutes serious menace to the
rule of the Wall Street financial masters.
United in working class solidarity, Negro
and white workers must struggle relentless1y
for the right to armed self-defense, for the
right to organize armed resistance to Fas-
cist violence.
Against the deliberate attempt to
break the working class resistance to the
Roosevelt N.R.A. program through lynch
Indictment against union organizers, mil
liant workers, ETC., the toiIing masses of
America, in every shop, mine, factory, in
every trade union, must organize for
powerful strike resistance, for the creation
of powerful working class organizations
which will defeat all hooliganism, all Fas-
cist terrorism!
The most powerful United Front of
all workers must be set up in the factories
and mines, for resistance to Fascist terror
and capitalist exploitation.
AS American Imperialism attempts to
unleash Fascist hatred and violence, attempts
to SOW division among the working class, Ne
gro against white, in an effort to crush the
resistance of the masses to the Roosevelt
hunger program the United Front must be-
come major weapon in the hands of the
working class!
The United Front of the workers, lead
ing all those who hate Fascist oppression
and brutality, must be the answer of the
working class to the Fascist menace!
Against Fascism! For the unity of
Negro and white workers! For the United
Front Against Fascisml
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Two Workers Jailed
At Anti-Soyiet Meet
In Socialist" City

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. o.
Warchmoney Seachuk and Corday
Satin were arrested and large
number of workers were dubbed Sun
dsy at a demonstration
against an anti-Soyiet meeting called
by Ukrainian white guardists at the
Y, w. c. A. building on Beach ST..
near Earnum Ave.
The attack upon the workers Is
one OF the first achievements of the
police department. under the admin
istration Of the newly elected Social
list Mayor, Jasper FIacLeyy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

of the regime as revolutionary
movement" the Fukien rulers ap-
pointed George Hsu Chen, left
leader, as chairman of the Labor and
Peasants Commission. The appoint
ment is intended to strengthen the
illusion that the new regime intends
to distribute the lands of the rich
landowners among the impoverished
peaSantry,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30

unbridled terrorism and mass kidnapping
of the agricultural workers in the San Joa-
quin Valley, in California, the increasing
use of State violence against every attempt
Of the working class to fight against the
oppression of the MIRA. slavery codes, are
only the official side of the unofficial"
lynch violence that Governor Rolph stimu-
lates in cold blood
IT IS the Roosevelt program, the NR.A.,
with its outIawry of strikes, it's typicalIy
Fascist appeals to the toiling masses to sub
NIT to exploitation and starvation in the
name of national unity" that is the fertile
soil in which Fascism is growing in this
country.
The method of setting off the spark of
renewed mob violence against the Negro
masses, and the militant workers, is remark
ably similar to the Hitler method of setting
gangs of Storm Troopers loose against the
workers.
The deliberate appeal to the ruined pet
ty bourgeoisie, terrified and bewildered by
the onrush of the crisis, the deliberate at
tempt to blind these confused strata of the
population, the lower middle class, etc.. to
the real source of their impoverishment,
capitalist robbery, by recruiting them as an
instrument of suppression against the Ne
gro masses and the proletariat, is typical
of the strategy of growing Fascism.
What the insane cry of anti-senitism
was to Hitler, the howl of "race" hatred,
the stimulated barbarism of the lynch mob,
is to American Wall Street imperialism.
Both are instruments for dividing the Ne
groes against the white workers, the petty
bourgeois against both, the foreign-born
from the native.
It must be remembered that it was pre-
cisely with such demagogic appeals to race
hatred, to anti-semitism and mob violence
that German Fascism began it's risei
But what lay behind these appeals is now
fully visible in the Fascist dictatorship of
German capitalism against the working class,
in the destruction of the trade unions, in the
outlawry of the right to strike, the right to
organize for resistance to capitalist exploit
tation.
The fight against the new lynch wave
Is thus, part and parcel of the whole fight
of the American working class against the
capitalist offensive, for the right to or.
ganize, and the right to strike, for higher
wages and better working conditions.
The fight against the new lynch in-
citations is a fight against the growing
menace Of Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Dearborn Ford Agents Form
Fascist Anti orkers Group
Membership in "The Knights of Dearborn
Limited to 1000 Die-Hard Ford Thugs
BY a Worker Correspondent

DETROITThe of the
'The Knights of Dearborn
with the avowed Combating
of effort of the
slave factory relief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance of considerable
intensity is central this morning
over the central Rocky Mountain
region, Denver, Col, 29.46 inches;
while high pressure area covers
the Middle and South Atlantic
States, and another strong high
pressure area is moving in over the
northern Rockies. Rain has oc-
Cured during the last "a hours in
the Rio Grande Valley, and on
the west Gulf and north Pacific
coasts, and snow from Montana
eastward to the upper Lake re-
gion, and in New York and Penn.
sylvania. Temperatures are below
normal this morning in eastern and
southeastern sections of the coun-
try, with readings below freezing
over South Carolina and
Georgia. and unseasonably cold
weather prevails in the northern
Rockies and Plains States, with
temperatures 90 degrees below
zero in North Dakota; while from
Texas llorthward over the. central
Plains States and lower Missouri
Valley temperatures are above
40 g. s. REMEDY.
Official in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

WILL always seek the truth and print It
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the nouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
inj"stice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
ana not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
EASY FOR THE oUAcKs

The ease with which charlatans of all
kinds, particularly medical quacks, de-
fraud the public would be incredible were
it not for the evidences to be seen on every
hand few of the schemes whereby the
gullible and superstitious have been sep
arated from their money by these swind-
lers are mentioned in an article by DR..
Morris Fishbein.
Soon after Franklin made his famous
kite demonstration I'M electricity everyone
was discussing the wonderful new force. A
doctor named Elisha Perkins manufac-
tured a lot of short metal rods, which he
claimed were charged with electricity and
the human body. He sold many of the
rods-one pair to George Washington.
Electric belts and similar appliances
have been sold by the millions, not one of
which, of course, had any curative value
whatever. A few years ago widely ad
vertised product called Sanatogen had an
enormous sale. and testimonials were OBJ
tanned from many persons of prominence.
The stuff was composed of 95 per cent
cottage cheese and the remainder glycerine
phosphates. neither of any medical value.
One promoter acknowledged making
$45, 600 profit in year from the sale of
chemical ring supposed to cure diseases
of the blood, but in reality no more eff
eacious than a Irvine string tied around
ones finger
But we can hardly wonder at the sue
cess of quackery in a state of civilization
which still accepts mass OF medical
superstition as gospel truth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
CORNERING TAX DODGERS

Isn't it unfair and unjust for one
property owner to pay 100 cents on dol
lar in taxation and another property
owner to be permitted to pay, in full settle
ment of his taxation, only part of dol
lar, sometimes as low as so per cent?
Comptroller J. NJ. Lee has answered
that question emphatically, and his answer
is that it is most unfair and unjust and
that he will not consent to it's occurring
again while he is in office.
He points out that the man who steps
UP and pays his taxes in full currently
contributes to the support Of the state,
while he, who lets his taxes become de-
linquent, keeps that support from the state
at the time it should be given.
In view of that fact, Mr. Lee main
tains, the delinquent taxpayer, instead of
receiving a reduction for holding back his
money, should be penalized, as the law
provides, and to do otherwise is an evasion
of the law, giving to it an unwarranted
construction of flexibility
He might have added aptIy that, due
to the practice that has been followed for
years in Florida in handling delinquent
taxes, the persons who have been penalized
have been those who have paid their taxes
promptly.
Instead of putting premium on
prompt payment it has been placed on
delinquent payment, as a result of which,
during the last year or two particularly,
thousands of property owners in Florida
have purposely let their taxes become de-
linquent so that they could reap the bene-
fits of reduced payments by deferring
their settlements.
Incidentally, that is not only true in
every county in the state but in every city
also. While, Of course, the comptroller
has no power to regulate the payment of
delinquent taxes in cities, yet his action
should actuate city fathers to do likewise.
It will prove to be the only way in
cities as well as counties, to put stop to
the deliberate practice, now widespread
in Florida, of letting taxes become de-
linquent so that reductions may be OBJ
tanned eventually.
However, Mr.. Lee realizes that there
may be cases of "some certificates that
are not worthy their face value" and in
those instances settlements win be permit
ted on an equitable basis.
But there will be no more Of the in
discriminate selling of tax certificates or
tax redemptions for less than their par
value.
There is no further hope, at least
during Mr.. Lees tenure of office, for the
tax dodger who expects to profit by side
stepping his taxes until they become de-
linquent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
ssssssssss~ees...ssssess
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

With a proper training this day
will turn out a powerful nature,
well conferred in its action and with
broad views. If the mind should
become perverted, however, the
impulses will lead to extreme
viciousness, and finally to deliber-
ate lust. Certain planetary as
poets may entirely change the eff
fects and incline the person to
become indolent. and self-induf-
gent. Parents should endeavor to
direct the child's mind into proper
channels. until it becomes able to
choose for itself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
TODAY'S WEATHER

west portion tonight and in CEN
trail and north portions Tuesday;
rising temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Fresh northeast and east winds;
weather partly overcast tonight
and Tuesday, followed by rain over
north portion Tuesday.
East Gulf: Fresh to strong
northeast and east winds over
south portion, and east shifting to
southeast over north portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Till 8 D. m. Tuesday,

Key West and Vicinity: Fair to-
night; Tuesday partly cloudy; ris-
ing temperature; moderate to fresh
easterly winds.
Florida: Increasing cfoudiness,
probably followed by rain in north
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

The government of the United States
is too deeply IN the hole to ease out with
out some drastic change There will be in
flation. relation or deflation. 1t is up to
the lawmakers Of this country to choose
the least Of these evils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

There are number of Citizen read
ers who forward the paper to their friends
north. south, east and west. 1t gives the
publisher pleasure that this is being done.
Sometimes the happy gesture results in
new subscriptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

One of the reasons why the govern
ment is not successful is because it doesn't
have to live within its income; it can al
ways draw on ours-and does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

Machines may have displaced labor.
yet it took 10000, 900 men in uniform to
fight the last big war. After this VEN let
techhocraey fight our wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

The rate at which new laws are made
sorely taxes our supply of disrespeet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

Now we know the difference between
the European and the American plan, and
after this it will always be the European
plan for us.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

In every generation, almost all the old
folks complained bitterly about the man.
ners of the modern girls and young men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

Editorial: Pin your faith to the
merchant that advertises. He Is
willing to tell the price which is
asked for his merchandise. Beware
of those who have something just
as good but are unwilling to tell
the trade about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

The average duration of life in Ger
many today is go years as against so be-
fore the war. Not eating SO much. Over
eating shortenS life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

Today found more sponges on
the bidding dock than on any other
day Of the year. A number of
choice lots and others Of lower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

A mans worst enemy is often right
under his own hat. Probably that is why
some chaps discard their head gear.