davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

The designs shown in illus
tration will delight any little
boy and this is only one-half
Of the large sheets in The
Washington Times Wonder
Package. On this half sheet
there are 26 designs and the
size of this is 18 by "a inches,
each Of the large sheets, as you
know, measuring "a by SO
inches.
The designs shown here have
a great many uses, embroider-
ing rompers, sailor suits, scarfs
and decorating racks, chests,
book ends, etc. They also can
be transferred to the leaves Of
a scrap book and used for
"rainy-day" painting.
More Juvenile Patterns
This is only one of the groups
of juvenile patterns found in
this Wonder Package. There
are others with designs Of birds,
fish. butterflies, boats. loco
motive. automobile, airplane,
and all the things that little
boys love. With four of these
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

EsTELLE MOORE column every
day. MY favorite funnies are
Thimble Theater, Little Annie
Rooney, Tim Tyler'S Luck and
Mickey Mouse.
my playmateS are Evelyn
Moore, Louise EaSton, Eleanor
Bradburn, Ruby, Ruth and Mil
dred Moore. My brother, Rich
ard joined the club a long time
ago.
II am 8 years old and go to
the Meadows School. My teacher
is Miss McGregor. I like her
very much.
my birthday is June TO-"
Donald w. Sawtelle, jr., Glenn
Dale, Md:
81 want to become a member
Of the Adventure Club. 1 am
9 years old. My brothers,
Roger, age 6, and Edward, age
4, want to join. too.
Jane Clifton, 1749 Church st.
N, w.:
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

S6V - OOnaIu SaWLoIIeS Jf.
years old and in the 6B grade.
My birthday is July 20. 1 think
it is wonderful the way you
plan such beautiful things for
the club"
George D. Hardy, Upper Marl-
boro, Md:
II want to be a member Of
the Club. Do 1 have to pay any
money? am 10 years old and
in the fourth grade. Can a 10
year.OId child be a member?"
Evelyn and Irene Bishop, 913
L st. N. W.:
II am a member of the Ad-
venture Club. I would like very
much to have my picture in the
paper. would like to know
The Washington times., 1933-05-15
CONGRATULATIONS

Our birthday members to.
day are Fannie Barbour,
941 X st. N. W.; Rupert
Cochran, Gil H st. N. w.;
Leo Fischer, $40 First st. S.
E.; TheIma G. Robbins, 9OS
1 St. N. w.; Janet Gibson,
1112 l. st. N. W.; Percy
HipsIey, S24 A st. S. E.;
Robert Hoffman, 2512 Twen.
ty-secOnd st. N. E.; and John
StOner, 1926 Twelfth st.
NV.
Birthday greetings were
sent yesterday to Billy Will
son, 1910 X st. N. w., and
rIaxine Simon, 129 Otis Pl.
N. w.
We wish each of them
many happy returns Of their
anniversary.
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

what day and what time I may
cOma down and have it taken.
/ have a twin sister and another
sister. Both want their picture
taken when I do. We are all
members and have never had
our pictures in the column"
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

II ha We
three friends
in your won
derful club
and / think
it is about
tim e 8 0 m e
one else from
C h u r c h
S t r e e t
Joined. Nj y
friends are
Jean, Norma
and k eth
KalliO.
Wonder
full Club
The Washington times., 1933-05-15

Here is a
new Upp er
M a rlboro
member, ES-
telle Moore,
sister Of Rich
ard M or e,
W hose pic
ture we pub
lished in the
column sew
eral W e e k s
ago.
E S t ellie
wrote lis re-
Gently: :
st read the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

Party leaders.
The letter Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Interns-
tional he interpreted as agreeing with
his position. He disregarded the line
in the letter, which definitely states
that the united front is to be estab-
lished with the masses in the shops
and trade unions as a united front
OF struggle against capitalism and
fascism. To him the united front is
a tactic Of social peace with the re-
formist leaders.
He also developed 'leftist' theory
against the united front campaign of
the Communist Party in election
campaigns, declaring that in the cleo
tons there can be no united front
OF the workers since the workers al
ready support different political par
ties, such as the Socialist Party and
Communist Party. He sharply op-
posed the policy of the workers
ticket. charging that this is reform
list policy and amounts only to an ap-
peal to the members of the A. F. of
L. and Socialist Party to join with
the Communist Party in the election
struggles. He sees the election cam
paign only as parliamentary strug-
gle and not as a basis for mobiliza-
ton OF the workers in struggle,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Unemployed Ford Workers on the March

reading the leaflets which they found
in the rolls of toilet paper and which
had been distributed to them in the
morning on the street cars, buses
and in the automobiles.
Soon police inspector came down.
He wanted to see the committee.
He was bewildered and said: ct will
be back a little later" He returned
with Detroit Superintendent of Police
Smith and a swarm of high police
officials He saidt You know, you
fellows can't block the road"
1--WE Want to March"
We want to open the roads," he
was informed. I'VE want to march
through. We have a right to march.
1t is the action of the Dearborn Of
ficialS and the Ford Motor Co. who
are spending thousands of dollars to-
day to hire gunner rather than to
give relief to the unemployed who are
responsible for the road being
blocked. But they won't let us
through"
He suggested that we allow traffic
to go through. The committee dis
cussed the question and recognized
that this is only a polite way of find
ing an excuse for an attack on the
marchers. We: decided to move off
the street and thousands of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

moved about 20 feet into a field on
the side of the road, facing the plant
The whole sentiment in the city of
Dearborn, Detroit, and all surround
ing towns, come to the support of
the marchers. This is evidenced by
the number of blankets that is
brought for the marcherS to stay. A
hut is built in the field along the
banks of the River Rouge, where the
big Ford boats go by. Above the
hut is sign "Fordville."
The committee decided to call a
mass meeting. Thousands of workers
gather, and listen to the leaders of
the march speak. They shout in sup
port of the slogans. They hope to
continue the march-to stay as long
as it is necessary to get a permit.
After the meeting, more rest.
At 9 o'clock another mass meeting
is called. Here again the problems
are discussed. They cheered the an
nouncement Of the committee of VIC
tories won by the workers in the shop
and improved conditions in relief won
as a result of the Ford Hunger
March preparations. The line has
been slowed down in the Ford plant.
The foremen also promised the work
ers an increase of 81 day by June
Is. In Lincoln Park, Ford con
trolled town, relief work has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
ARREST FOUR IN
EVICTION FIGHT

NEW YORK.-F'our workers were
beaten, then arrested yesterday as
scores of others fought police and
a marshal to prevent the eviction
OF the Molin family at 1855 w. 18th
st. in Coney Island. The workers
were putting up stiff fight when
police re-inforcements arrived.
After the Coney Island Council
forced the Home Relief Bureau to
give the family in which there are
four children, a rent voucher, the
landlord, Landy, refused to accept
it and insisted that they move.
The Council elected a committee
and Immediately began rallying the
neighborhood when the eviction
began.
Those arrested are Bessie Horn,
her daughter Pauline Horn, Mrs.
Raizin a mother of three children,
and Baker who was evicted Monday.
Coney Island workers are expected
to crowd the courtroom and demand
the release of these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
OpportSm the United Front and Violation of Discipline
Cause Expulsion of Albert Goldman (Verblin)

Communist Party Of Germany. He
slandered the Communist Party of
Germany, both in the Party and in
his classes at the Chicago Workers
School, and excused the treacherous
role Of the social-democrati Party
Of Germany
Against United Front Policy.
On the question of the united front,
Goldman developed a theory in his
written articles and speeches that
there can be no united front of the
unorganized workers, thereby laying
down a right wing theoretical justifi-
cation for the abandonment of all &C
tivities in the shops where the mas
ses of workers are unorganized.
He developed theory that only a
united front with leaders is possible.
When the Communist Party, in ac-
cordance with the Manifesto of the
Communist International, initiated a
policy whereby it attempted to reach
the masses even through the reform
list organizations, but rejecting Gold
mans line, of relying on leaders,
Goldman branded not himself, but
the Communist Party as wrong. He
persistently resisted the independent
role of the Party in the United Front,
objecting to every political criticism
made of the A. F. of L. or Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
LID. Says Mass Fight
in Other Cases Placed
Negro on Jury in Tenn.

NEW YORK.-It was the mass de-
mand raised by the International La
Dor Defense in the Scottsboro case
that Negroes be given the right to
serve on juries which forced the VIC
tory in Chattanooga, Tenn, where
r. c. Hawkins, retired Negro mail
carrier now on pension, served on
a jury, William L. Patterson, ma
tional secretary of the International
Labor Defense, said today.
1.-THE prosecutor let Hawkins sit on
the jury while the case of Negro
accused of receiving stolen goods was
tried" Patterson said. But when
Fred B. Spriggs, white, accused of
non-support, was tried, the prosecu-
tor excused him and substituted a
white juror.
1.-THE I. L. D. will continue the
struggle, as in the Scottsboro case,
for the full right of all Negroes
everywhere to sit on juries, now ar
bitrarily denied by the ruling class.
1--WE will also fight against permit
ting only certain kind of Negro on
juries whom the ruling class thinks
it can control. All restrictive meas
ures preventing all Negroes to sit on
juries must be removed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

around concrete issues, using the cleo
tons as one of these means.
And finally, at the Free Tom Moo
ney Congress to which he was a del
egate from the Chicago judicial So
ciety, he made speech in which he
held the Communist Party and the
Mooney Molders' Defense Committee
responsible for the absence of dele
gates from the Socialist Party. He
had no word to say about the treach-
erous role of Mr.. Senior, who con-
demned Tom Mooney as a "dyna-
inter-. At the Mooney Congress he
voted with the renegades and as
sumed the role of leader of the rene
gade groups against the Party. He
made special consultations with the
Lovestonites and Trotskyites, caucus
ing against the Party.
The whole outlook of Mr.. Goldman
is one of petty bourgeois theology and
individuaistic practice. Such points
Of view do not and cannot coincide
with the principles of Communism,
with the principles of the American
section of the Communist Interna-
tional. From this wrong political
line flowed his breach of the most
elementary Party discipline, by his
action at the October United Front
Conference, then at the Workers
School, and finally, by voting at the
Congress with the renegades Trotsky
and Lovestone against the majority
report at the Congress.
The District Buro and Committee
exhausted every means to convince
and correct Goldman. Despite every
effort to correct and convince, thru
giving him every opportunity within
the statutes of the Party to correct
himself, he persists in his non Com
munist line with resulting breaches Of
discipline.
In view of all this, the District
Buro declares Albert Goldman Verb
LIND a lawyer, member at large, Is not
fit to be member of the Commu-
mist Party and declares him expelled
from the ranks of the Communist
Party as petty bourgeois individu-
alist and decides to make this ex-
pulsion public by publishing the de-
cision in the Party press.
DISTRICT BURO, DISTRICT NO. s,
Communist Party Of U. s. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
DELEGATES PLAN
WEINSTEIN FIGHT
Building Workers
Conference Saturday

NEW YORK.-The reviving of the
Sam Weinstein case along lines of
broad mass defense including cam
paign to force the state Of New York
to bear the cost of appealing the case
to higher courts was unanimously
decided upon by 83 delegates from
70 locals and branches Of workers
organizations at a Sam Weinstein
Defense Conference Monday night,
June IL, at the headquarters of the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union,
818 Broadway.
The conference elected an execu-
tive committee which will start an
immediate campaign of mass meet
ings and demonstrations to bring the
Weinstein Case to the broad masses
of workers. A new pamphlet on the
Weinstein Case will be published.
Opened by j. William Dronsick, a
war veteran, the conference was ad-
dressed by Sam Stein, who gave an
outline Of the Weinstein case, by
Carl Hacker, of the International
Labor Defense, who explained the
LID. policy of mass defense, by
Peyser and Sam Harris, of the Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union,
who gave the details o. how Sam
Weinstein was framc., because he led
strike Of furniture workers.
Despite proof of his innocence,
Weinstein was railroaded to Sing
Sing for term up to Az years on
a charge of assault, with more Sc
rious charge of manslaughter still
hanging over his head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
statement Of the Chicago District
Committee.)

statement OF the Chicago District
Committee.)
The District Buro of District No. 8
(Chicago), Communist Party unani-
mously decided to expel from the
ranks of the Communist Party of the
United States, Albert Goldman
(Verblin), lawyer.
Goldman, (Verblin) was re-admit-
ted into the Party about three years
ago. He was previously expelled from
the Party for his opposition to the
policy Of the Communist Party in the
trade unions. After being out of the
Party for years, he applied for re-
admission to membership, declaring
agreement with the policies of the
Party and pledging to carry out its
decisions.
After rejoining the Party, he syste-
matically resisted participating in
any mass activity initiated by the
Party, and abstained from work in
mass organizations, combining his &C
tivity to legal work for the I. L. D.,
appearing in a number of cases in
the courts and occasionally as q
speaker.
Against Party Position.
During the whole period Of his
membership, Goldman was always
confused as to the role of the Com
munist Party, and when, in October,
1882, the Party in Chicago initiated
a united front campaign to defeat the
so percent cut in relief, Goldman
(Verblin) at the United Front Con-
ference made speech against the
position Of the Party when the Party
representatives made critical speech
against the leaders Of the Socialist
Party and Mr.. Borders. Goldman de-
Tended the leaders of the Socialist
Party against the Communist Party
position.
Defends 2nd International.
After this, he Systematically car
ried on a campaign against the Com
munist Party of the United States,
against the Communist Party Of
Germany and against the Communist
International. On all occasions he
defended the position Of the Second
International. He subscribed to the
attacks of the counter-revolutionary
renegade, Trotsky, on the position of
the Communist International and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

established on the basis of so cents
an hour in cash, while relief condi-
tons in Dearborn have improved.
Police Prepare Attack.
Soon reports begin to come to the
Committee that the Detroit police
have reached an agreement with the
Dearborn police to make a murder
GUS attack on the marcherS in the
early hours Of the morning while the
marcherS slept and the visitors had
gon to their homes. Every available
force in the city was being modified.
The plan was to catch the workers
urawares and ruthlessly beat them
SO as to weaken the fighting power
of the workers and to intinidate
them through terror.
A new mass meeting is called. The
question is put before the marchers
and visitors, What was the aim of
our march? To present our de-
mands to the Ford Motor Co. What
is the answer of Ford? A threat to
make wholesale murder. Have we
succeeded in exposing Ford in the
eyes of the workers of Detroit and
DEARBORN" YES" the workers
shout. Have we succeeded in hay
ing our demands brought before all
the workers." Again they answer
YES. did we succeed in laying the
basis for new naborhood struggles for
broader movement to win relief
from the Ford Motor Coz" ITO stop
foreclosures of workers homes and to
end evictions?" The answer is YES,
1t Is clear that we have
We must take one step backward
in order that we might take a dozen
steps forward-the workers are in
formed by the spokesman for the
committee.
Make Decision.
The question is shock to the
workers assembled-they think it
over-they weigh the question in
their minds-have we accomplished
what we came here for-slowly the
minds begin to be made UP. care
you ready to vote?" The vote is
taken. Thousands of hands go up
to support the recommendation of the
committee. Only six are opposed.
Slowly the marchers start back to
the starting point of the march. The
police are dumbfonded. How did
the marchers discover what we have
planned to do? They are caught I'M
awares for the third time. The police
we're defeated in their attempt to
provoke new bloody attack.
The confidence of the workers in
the Auto Workers Union and the
Unemployed Council is tremendous
I'VE will be back" the workers are
shouting. 1--WE want jobs or cash
relief"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
CALL STRIKES in
TWO JAMESTOWN
SHOPS FOR RISE
Workers Win Wage
Raise in Herrich
Plant

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 14.-As
a result of the developing strike
movement here two more furniture
shops struck last Saturday. One
hundreds and fifty workers in the
National and Union Furniture Com
panies walked out demanding a rs
per cent increase in wages. In adj
ditlon the strike committee formu-
lated demands for the abolition of
piece work in the machine depart
mentS, for day rates of wages to be
guaranteed for piece work in all
other departments, for recognition of
the shop committee and against any
discrimination of workers on strike.
Boss Offers 10 Per Cent Raise
Nord. president of the Company
called meeting of all workers in
the shop and explained that he had
always been flair" and that he had
planned to give ten per cent in
crease in wages, but had evidently
been too slow. The workers did not
hesitate to expose the S wage cuts
which he had previously given with
out any hesitation.
Nerd then called upon those work
ers who accept the ten per cent raise
to return to the shop on Monday
and to step out of the meeting. Only
5 out of 80 present stepped out. All
the other workers walked to strike
headquarters and elected their COM
mittee preparing to continue the
strike.
Workers Reject Offer
A second offer of ten per cent
increase was again rejected on Mon
day and the workers are, determined
to win all points demanded.
Strike Victory
Strikers at the Herrick plant which
walked out on May 81 settled with
the workers gaining a ten per cent
increase in wages, and no discrimi-
nation against any worker. The
shop committee although not offici-
ally recognized is functioning in the
shop and will defend the workers
rights.
A short strike at the Maddox Table
Co. forced the reinstatement of four
workers who had been fired for &C
tivity in organizing the workers of
the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
TRY TO FRAME 49,
YEAR-OLD NEGRO

NORFOLK, Va, June 8.-The IN
ternatlonal Labor Defense is calling
on workers throughout the country
to fight against the attempt to frame
up 1S-year-old Negro boy, Russell
Gordon.
They have charged Russell with
an attack in the dead of night on
white woman who resides on the
Coleman farm on which the boys
father and mother both have worked
for pitifully Inadequate wages for
IA years.
Because the International Labor
Defense has revealed the accusations
as a hideous attempt to railroad a
young Negro boy, its lawyer, Ernest
Merrill tomorrow will demand the
immediate freeing of the youth. A
call has been issued by the I. L. D.
for mass protests to Governor Pol
lard, Of Virginia, and to Judge Cole
man of the County court. TX
The woman, mother Of three
children, asserted one night she
was awakened by a noise in her
room which was pitch dark. She
stretched out hand, she said, and
as she touch e d some one, q
voice uttered threats to kill her, and
then she asserted some one choked
and raped her.
In Jail, bewildered and fearful, but
protesting his innocence, Russell was
browbeaten by police into signing
confession" they prepared for him.
Funds are needed to meet the ex-
penses of defending Russell's case
in the court and through mass pro-
test, the I. L. D. has asked contri-
buttons to carry on the struggle for
release of Russell be sent to national
headquarters, 80 Filth St., New
York Citv M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
INSULT NEGROES
IN LABOR CAMPS

NEW YORK reports from
the "reforestation" camps character
ize the Roosevelt new deal" to the
Negro. A letter written by a Negro
youth reveals the real conditions that
exist in the forced labor camps at
Battle Creek, Mich. A detailed des-
cription relating series of discrimi-
natory practises against Negro youths
are disclosed by the writer, who states
that Eve are all Negro boys in Com
pany $40, segregated from the white
boys by camp officials and discrimi-
mated against by the officers and their
subordinates, the sergeants.
1--WE are treated like dogs, not
human beings; given the worst jobs
to do such as cleaning the camp by
picking all the rubbish lying around,
taking away the mess hall slop and
driving the mules. We are jim-crow-
ed and deprived of even the meagre
rights that the other boys enjoy"
The Negroes are not allowed to
mingle with the white boys, nor are
they permitted to keep lights burn
ing as long as the white boys. When
the Negroes protested that they were
being fed even worse food than the
whites, Sergeant Hughes threaten
ed to "crack them over the skulls"
and called them foul names such
as you black b." and "god damn
sons Of D."
Sickness does not matter here, the
writer states. 1.-THE routing drill has
to be gone through just the same.
One white fellow had an appendix
attack. The only attention he got
was an icebag applied to the affected
side. He was discharged from the
hospital the same day and told that
he was alright to march. Another
youth suffering from swollen mouth
was given salts to gargle with and
told to report to his company for
duty"