davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Many Anti-War Rallies
i'm n. Y. Before Aug. /

NEW YORK-Sx rallies on Fri
day, July %, and a great central
rally on Saturday, July %, will be
held by Section One of the
Communist Party in preparation for
the August l demonstration against
war
The first Friday meeting will be
at noon in front of the Morgan
Steamship line at 18th and West
SITS. At pm. rallies will be held
at 10th st. and Second Ave, at
7th st. and Avenue A, at Clinton st.
and East Broadway, at Thompson
and Blocker SITS, and at South and
Whitehall SITS.
A bicycle parade arranged by the
Young Communist League will call
at each of these meetings.
On Friday at 8 pm. great cen
trail rally will be held at 7th st
and Avenue A. The Young Commu-
mist League is ARA. ring parade
which will start at hutgers So. and
end up at It'll st. and Avenue A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Unemployed Councils
Denounce War Plans

NEW YORK.-In a statement ex-
posing the plans of the Roosevelt
government to put hundreds of mil
lions of dollars into the army and
navy to build up the navy second
to none" while tens of millions OF
people Of this country are hungry
the National Committee Unem-
ployed Councils calls on the unem-
ployed workers to demonstrate on
August together with the other
workers and working class organiza-
tons.
This year more than ever the I'M
employed have every reason to DEM
onstrate," says the statement Hun
dreds Of millions of the public works
fund are being used for building up
the army and navy, while the army
of the unemployed continues to
starve. The ballyhoo about men re-
turning to work and the millions
more who will return under the in
dustrial recovery act is gradually be-
ing exposed. Johnson knows that It
is not succeeding in binding the
workers and therefore he is organ
izing machine that will carry on
propaganda IS the bosses did in 1917.
Production Up, Employment Down.
But the fact will come out. Sec
rotary Of Labor Perkins mas to ad-
nit that the working forces are far
smaller in proportion to the increased
production. In Detroit automobile
production increased 30 per cent last
year, with decline Of 8 per cent in
payroll. Shoes, according to her, rose
almost to a record high, but pay
rolls were only about half Of what
they we're in 1926.
THE army of unemployed will
again grow-relief is being cut Off
suffering will increase--in order that
the army and navy may be built up
second to noneP Billions for war
but the workers may starve.
"Oa August l we must put forward
with all energy the demand for I'm
employment and Social Insurance, all
war funds for the unemployed The
bosses are driving fast to war. We
must fight against it. We want
bread and the right to live. ALI out
On August lstl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

the independent unions, and the
unions Of the TU.UL., the T.U.UC.
declares:
Sisters and Brothers, August First
1888 will mark the 18th Anniversary
of the World War, in which millions
Of workers were killed, manned and
crippled; in which billions of dol
lars, in war debts, which are now
being squeezed out of the workers,
were squandered.
ALREADY the imperialists the coun-
t~y over are feverishly preparing for
another world slaughter, which will
be particularly directed against the
Soviet Union, the only country in
the world where the workers rule,
and are building Socialism in the
interests of the working class.
During the past four years of
the capitalist crisis the war prepara-
tions have been intensified. While
mass unemployment exists in all
other industries, the war industries
in all countries, including the United
States, are running at full speed.
Recovery Act A War Act
"The Recovery Act, which is be-
ing boosted as an act to bring better
conditions to the workers, is in reality
a plan to intensity the mobilization
for war. The many assignments of
funds by Congress, supposedly to
assist the unemployed being used
to build up the biggest Navy in the
world and thus hasten the menace
Of another world slaughter.
Sister and brother trade union
lists, we, the workers. have nothing
to gain by war which will be fought
in the interests of the bosses. An
ether war will simply mean the sac
rif1ce Of more millions Of the best
sons and daughters Of the working
class. We must raise our mighty
voice in protest against another
world mass slaughter. We must come
cut in the tens of thousands to tell
the bosses that we will fight against
the attempt Of the bosses to save
themselves from the crisis at the
expense Of the workers.
Sisters and brothers, we call on
you to come out in thousands in the
August First demonstration and
Demonstrate against the war plans
demonstrate against the bosses war.
OF the bosses against the Soviet
Union. Demonstrate against the Ma
tional Slavery Act Demonstrate for
the right to build our unions as
weapons Of struggle for the right to
strike for decent living conditions.
All trade unionists will gather at
38th and 39th Street East of Sixth
Ave. on August LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
MASS MEMORIAL
TONIGHT HONORS
3 BOLSHEVIkS
Gussev, Zetkin, Stokes
Tribute at New
Star Casino

NEW YORK. - Sergei Gus
sew, Clara Zetkin and Rose Pastor
Stokes, taken from the ranks of
the world revolutionary movement
by death, will be honored tonight at
the mass memorial meeting to be
held in New Star Casino, 10th st.
at Park Ave.
"Tonight's meeting will ring forth
the protest of the New York work.
ers against the attempts of the bru-
tai Hitler regime to assassinate the
imprisoned leaders of the heroic
Communist Party of Germany" said
Robot Minor, member of the Gen.
trail Committee of the Communist
Party, who is to be one OF the
speakers.
Continuing, Comrade Minor said:
Our meeting tonight will be a
demonstration of our readiness to
defend the Soviet Union against the
militarist designs - world impe-
rialism. 1t will be an indignation
rally against the fascisation mea-
sures of the Roosevelt National Re
covery Act; against mass unem-
ployment, wage cuts, hunger, evic-
tons; against the terrorization OF
the militant unions; against the OPP
preston of the Negro people"
Other speakers to address the
meeting are William L. Patterson,
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense; Louis Hy-
man, president of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; Margue-
rite Young for the Rose Pastor
Stokes Testimonial Committee; Rose
Wortis of the Trade Union Unity
League. Carl Brodsky will be chair
man.
The Freiheit Singing Chorus will
play selections. The admission is Is
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Delegation to Leave
Today to Investigate
Conditions on Farms

NEW YORK, July 23.-Robert M
Lovett, professor at the University Of
Chicago and one Of the editors of
The New Republic will be one of the
members of delegation setting out
10 investigate farm conditions in
Pennsylvania. Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska.
The delegation organized under the
auspices of the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prisoners,
is headed by Jack West. farmer and
farm expert, and includes Granville
Hicks, professor at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute and writer, Obed
Brooks, literary critic and others.
The first open hearing at which
farmers will be called to testify as
to living conditions among the farm
ing population. will be held on We'd
nesday, at Dublin, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-"For the
present we are at war, and war is
war;" declared Mark Sullivan cores
pondent here of the New York Her
aid Tribune in a special despatch to
his newspaper on the opening up of
the drive for Roosevelt's blanket slave
code.
Every instrument of propaganda
used during the world war to terror
lie the workers in the shops as well as
to drive the soldiers to war, will be
used to put over the blanket code, ac-
cording to statements from the White
House.
The blanket code idea which Is
supposed to be voluntary on the part
of the bosses but compulsory for the
workers, provides for IS to 40 hour
week with WAGES ranging from $12 to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
GOVT PROTECTS
PROFITS OF BIG
GRAIN GAMBLERS
GoGes Into Market to
Prevent Losses to
Spectators

NEW YORK.-To save the profits
of the big gamblers in grain and cot
ton, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has issued rules to the grain exchange
declaring that the government would
not allow the price Of wheat and
other grains to drop below Thursdays
figures.
That this is solely in the interest
of wealthy grain SPECTATORS, is adj
mitted by the New York Times, which
says in its Sunday edition:
This drastic action to control
grain prices was taken by the gov
eminent when it became known to
adjustment officials that several
large SPECTATORS had been caught on
the long side by the decline of the
last few days and were unable with
their large commitments to cover the
increased margins that were being
demanded. The only alternative
would have been to sell out these
large accounts with the open Of the
market Monday, with the result Of
a further break in prices"
To save the millions of these large
accounts" the government has STEP
ped into the grain market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
1--WE Are At War; Is Slogan Roosevelt Blanket Code Dripe

country to whip up war spirit. The
four minute speakers that told the
workers in the last world war ito die
for democracy" while Morgan & Co.
cleared up billions, are to be re-
introduced to aid Roosevelt in his
latest attack on the workers.
Once created this war propaganda
machine will not be allowed to rust,
but will be used to push actual war
propaganda to help Roosevelt spend
billions for the. army and navy and
prepare for war
The blanket codes are being sent
to all bosses who are required to sign
an agreement with President Roose-
welt that they will operate under the
Sl2-$15 wage minimum pending the
approval of individual codes for each
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Hearing for Palumbo,
Framed Anti Fascist
Worker, in L. |. Today

NEW YORK-The hearing for
Michael Palumbo, anti-fascist
worker framed on a felonious as
sault charge at the meeting of
Smiths Kahki Shirts in which
Antonio Fierro was fatally shot,
in Astoria, L. I. July IA, will be
held this morning $50 in the
Magistrate Court, lis Fifth ST.,
Long Island City. CThe court
can be reached with the IRT
train from Grand Central Sta
ton to Jackson Avenue Station.
A detailed story by Louis Col
man, of the fascist attack on
the workers in Columbus Hall,
Astoria, July IA, which resulted
in the framing of Palumbo and
Athos Terzani, the latter for
murder, will be in tomorrow's
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

SIS per week.
Roosevelt claims this will put
100000 men to work soon after
Labor Day. When the national in
dustrial recovery act was originally
public works construction, the presi-
dent declared it would put 100000
men to work. Not one worker has
been employed to date on public con-
struction funds coming from the in
dustrial recovery act, and thousands
of textile workers were fired when
the first code went into action In the
textile industry.
a large. number & the worst 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
AFL HEADS MAKE
PEACE PACT TO
DEFEAT STRIKERS
Police Chief Held on
Bail for Shooting 2
of the Workers
by Special Daily Worker
Correspondent


LANSDALE, Pa, July %
(By Mail) After the battle
the sell-out. Lansdale's her.
oic young hosiery strikers, who
have been fighting tear gas,
mounted police and hidden snipers
are being held back from further &C
ton by their A. F. of L. leaders, who
have just made an agreement which
seems likely to take the heart out Of
the strike,
Chief of Police Theodore II. Hal
lowell was arrested and held under
$1,000 bail fer shooting Wilbur
Kriebel, 10, and Claude Silerj 20.
Both were shot during picket
demonstration at the Dexdale Mill
last Thursday. Strikers reported
that an unidentified man stccd on
the roof of the plant deliberately
aiming at the workers below and
firing, wcunding the Two youths.
Now the identity of this man is
believed estebtsl,ed as the chief Of
nolice who is held as the one hay-
= ing done the shooting. --
After the two workers were shot
in front of the Dexdale mill, in bat
tie which focused the attention Of
the entire state on this little town, it
became evident that strike breakers
would think twice about trying to
enter the mill again. Before the
mass picketing in the afternoon,
Walter Bramley. A. F. Of L. organizer
had demanded that every one of the
strikers get on the picket line at 5
o'clock in the morning. After the
battle, with the strikers in a bitter
fighting mood. a hurried conference
was held at Harrisburg, with Gov.
Pinchot, Miss Charlotte E. Carr,
Pennsylvania's first woman Secretary
of Labor; John W. Edelman, orga-
nicer for the American Federation
of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers;
Sheriff Haseltine S. Lever, Of Mont
gomery County. who turned the tear
gas loose on the strikers, and two
Of Levers vicious deputies.
The result was a peace pact. No
more mass picketing: Gov. Pinchot
sends in a full complement Of state
troopers, "to prevent violence from
any source, to protect the rights of
persons and property. The A. F. of
L. organizers agree to Cooperate
with the troopers.
Burgess Elmer K. Bean, who
brought in the sheriff when the DeX-
dale mill decided to try to break the
strike, will have nothing more to do
with policing the three mills, the
Dexdale, Interstate and Arcadia.
His job is done, and as he put
it to this correspondent, 81 have
no interest in the strike-I don't
own any stock in the company"
The A. F. of L. men in full agree
ment, Gov. Pinchot said: 81 am
convinced that with good will,
good humcr and common sense,
we can work through the strike
without further violence"
No one who saw the strikers in
action on Thursday believes that If
they hold back now and let the Dex-
dale mill and the others bring in
strike breakers, it will be for any
other reason than the deliberate
flattening out of their fighting spirit
by the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
How Wages Can Be Raised
7ill Roosevelt raise wages?


Every capitalist newspaper blazing with headlines
RAISE WAGES!"
Every worker this
this industry and that ndusrynd
blanket code' which it is said Will
workers. but with the President
that means.
NEVER has a colossal windle!
real wagesand could not
The Roosevelt behalf OF the
his election is
crisis at the cost of the big
standard of living of the work
This less bread, less
fanyf the New DEAF succeeds
the inflated dollar and higher prices OF
must Roosevelt himself And the
cheapening the dollar and raising prices
discourage organization and strikes
resist the lowering standard of living which all Of this
implies
wages" would amount to
accompanied by speedup which means
dollar of wages!
everybody that the workers becoming ready to
fight against this outrage Therefore has to be dressed up with lot
the
industrial "odes" the blanket CODE
Roosevelt decree intended pae the
the the workers organize and fight in this crucial
starvation the inevitable penalty of naciop
WAGES must be raised! They rased
they by the action Of the workers them
not good wi capitalists and their pdents whose in
them The whole
standard living the working caswhch sliding hell
panied by the capitalist of Drive Raise Wages and
raised raIng the
system, the Wall Street Industrial Recovery Act
the United States
profound duyhe fight the right live
ourselves and chhnren.
the docks of
determined struggle
We and will raise wages-by fighting!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Newark Plans Set for
Aug. | Demonstration

NEWARK, July 23.-Many organ
izations have already decided to par
ticipate in the August l anti-war
demonstration called by the Com
munist Party in Newark, at Mill
tary Park at pm. Among them
are the TWO, Trade Union Unity
League, Unemployed Councils, Anti
War Committee. Conference Against
Fascism and Anti-Semitism, and
many other fraternal organizations
and clubs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Unemployed Worker
Wounds Wife, Kills
Self in Insane Fit

NEWARK, N. J.-Driven insane
by five years Of unemployment and
poverty, Joseph Cusimano, SO,
probably fatally wounded his wife
with an AK and killed himself by
shooting himself through the left
temple Sunday.
Cusiamo is the father of five
children, four of whom had been
sent to live with relatives, because
of his inability to support them.
Mrs. Cusimano is in the City Hos
pital where little hope is held for
her recovery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Cover Failure to Provide Jobs in Summer By
Promise of 100000 Jobs By Sept. in
Wartime Propaganda Campaign

ploiters Of labor, such as Sears Roe
buck g. Co., have accepted the volun-
tary blanket code, finding its fits in
we'll with their slave driving schemes
and low wage systems.
To rally the workers to accept the
blanket code instead of struggling for
higher wages, lower hours and unem-
ployment relief, Roosevelt has set up
propaganda organization under the
direction Of general Johnson, COM
prising 600 speakers, writer's and
other propagandists.
Tons Of literature are being printed
IN Warrington to be poured over tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
CLEANERS MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK.-All cleaners, dy-
ers and pressmen are called to a
mass meeting tonight, pm, at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Plaza and
18th St., to draw up a workers code
for the industry, and TO elect dele
gates for the Washington hearing
on the code. Members of ALL. I'M
ions and non-union workers are also
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
UNION MEN AND
JOBLESS JOIN IN
AUGUST | CALL
T.U.U.C. and Unemployed Councils Urge
Workers to Fight War, Fascism and
Roosevelt Slavery Act

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union Unity Council and the
National Committee of the Unemployed Councils today called
on all their members all affiliated organizations and
all workers employed and unemployed to
on August LIST, against and Fascism
Addressing itself to all union workers the F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

Don't forget the Daily
Worker Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park on July 80. Be
there with all your friends!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

Subscribers Should Be Visited
by Specially Selected Workers
to See If Their Service Is
Satisfactory!
Evening star., 1933-02-07
SEAMAN SAYS GUY
RESEMBLES VISITOR
Three Witnesses Testify Against
Suspect on Trial for Wan
derwell Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, February T.
Edmund ZeranSki, member OF the
crew of the vagabond yacht Carma, has
testified that William j. Guy, Welsh
adventurer, resembled the mysterious
man in gray who asked for Capt"
Walter Wanderwell few minutes be-
fore the globe trotter was found slain.
Guy, %, tall and handsome, Is on
trial charged with the Staying of Wan
derwel aboard the Carma last Decem-
ber 5. The State assumes the man in
through a portfolio was the slayer. Ze-
ranski, a photographer, was to be re-
called to the witness stand today.
Preceding Zeranski on the witness
stand yesterday was the widow of Wan
derwell and Edward Burzinski. signed
as cook for an eXpense-sharing world
cruise Wanderwell had planned to start
the week he was slain.
Mrs. Wanderwell testified as to dis
pute between Guy and Wanderwel re-
garding financial arrangements of a
Buenos Aires-San Francisco tour pro-
NOTED by Wanderwell in 1881.
Burzinski told of meeting between
Guy and Wanderwen several weeks be-
. lore the killing He said Guy refused a
hroffered handshake from Wanderwell
laying that is not necessary" and that
7anderwen finally ran to a window
aouting for help.
E Wanderwell, he said. told Mrs. Wan
erWell, who appeared soon afterward
lat Guy was trying to "blackmail
i'm
Evening star., 1933-02-07
DIN [8SSzy
dl for Coughs IL
AVOID UGLY PIMPLE

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Evening star., 1933-02-07
A New Way to Economy
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Vicks Quality, OF Course

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Unusual Trial Offer
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Evening star., 1933-02-07
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| EndedOyReoe,
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Evening star., 1933-02-07
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