davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

city-wide united front demonstra-
ton, the date of which is TO be set
by a Conference of all workingclass
organizations, and Immediately set
ting up local united front commit
tees in the factories, in the neigh
borhoods, which must be undertaken
without delay. This will guarantee
and assure the success of city-wide
actions.
Unite in struggle for the enact
ment by the U. S. Congress Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill III. r. 1888.
Unite in your departments and
shops in struggle against vicious
speed-up, wage cuts, for increase in
wages, for shortened working hours.
Unite in the struggle for Negro
rights, for right OF Negro workers TO
all jobs. No discriminate ton in relief,
against Jim Crowism and segrega-
ton.
Unite against the growing fascism
and danger of war.
forward with the unity Of the
working class.
forward to victory!
(Signed) DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
Communist Party, District 8,
101 S. Wells st. Room 70k.
Chicago, m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

Taylors of banking and in
dustry to hurry their flock
to Washington to adopt a plan
designed to either abort or crush
the workers collective attempts to
wrcst living from the product of
their toll
One Of the elements of embry-
onic fascism has already been
fairly well established-the ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

chauyinism in the labor movement.
Under the formula of the Negro
question as pure" labor question,
as opposed to an oppressed nation,
they gloss over the national oppres-
sion of the Negro people by Amer
lean imperialism and consequently
reject the struggle for Negro rights.
In practice, the counter-revolution-
airy activities of the Socialist lead
ers is best exemplified in their
vicious sabotage of the united front
around the ScottSboro issue and in
the campaign against lynching.
The fight for proletarian inter-
nationalism for the unity of the
Negro and white toilers also neces-
states a more popular and persist
ent exposure of Negro reformism,
which takes advantage of national
oppression in order to further its
own bourgeois class aims"
Reformists in Desperate
Demagogy
The Negro reformist leaders of all
shades are feverishly working to
halt the revolutionary drift of the
Negro masses, to hinder the growth
of working-cla unity in the
struggle against rising fascist reac-
ton. Thus we see the new ma
neuvers of the N A. A. G. P. lead
ership against the rising mass anti
lynch movement. as witnessed in
the bringing forward of the So
calied Costigan-W Wagner anti
lynching bill, the increased dema-
gogy on the field of economic
struggles, particularly around the
MIRA. codes. In this way they are
being more and more revealed as
the chief social prop of imperialist
reaction among the Negro masses
as the main enemy within the
ranks Of the Negro people.
Indicative of the present situa-
ton is the appearance of definite
left" refornist trends and move
ments, already in part character
lied in the Draft Resolution for the
Convention: o-Garveyism, III e
petty bourgeois around the issue
of jobs for Negroes, (Costigan. Bal
timore, Negro Alliance. Washing
ton, D. G. etc. the movement for
a united front Of the darker races
under the leadership of japanese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

army as regu- Seymour Waldman
lar foremen and
superintendent in addition to
physical strike-breakers, h e
gradual infltration of army Off
GERS in industry until the point is
reached where industry can be put
on war basis without any sub
stantisl loss of time, the cement
ing of sort of industrial-fnan-
cial- governmental oligarchy, all
these and others which, no doubt,
are planned as part of the scheme
of American capitalism to climb
out of the we'll of the crisis at the
expense of the blood and bone of
the morkers.
What will be the formula? Will
it be the bludgeon, the machine
gun, the gloved fist of compul-
sorry arbitration and the injunc-
ton? Or will it be the more subtle
strike breaking maneuver of de-
livering the company union struc-
ture, tremendously enlarged I'M
der the protective wings of the
Blue Eagle, into the dollar-stained
hands of the American Federation
of Labor betrayers?
The night of March 7, 1884.
Constitution Hall, Washington.
We must remember that night and
place. For it was there that Ma
tional Recovery Administrator
E Neral Hugh S. Johnson, speak
!" from the depths Of his heart
to Thousands of fellow-industrial-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
rebellion. (ECCI Resolution 1880
Negro Question Most Explosive

The Negro national question takes
on extraordinary Importance in
connection with the developing war
situation. There can be no doubt
that the national revolutionary
struggles of the Negro masses for
land and freedom constitute an
explosive sector in the rear of
American Imperialism. for to para
phrase the slogan of the Irish rev.
olution: Americas difficulties are
the Negro peoples opportunity"
The feeling of the Negro masses,
today stronger than ever, to take
advantage of the difficulties of
American Imperialism which would
accrue from a war situation, will
undoubtedly be an important factor
in the next war. The fear of blow
in its rear from the national liberia
ton movement of the Negro masses
is already causing great concern to
the imperialis5 national govern
ment. For some time, already, the
War Department has been carrying
through policy Of disbanding Ne
gro regular army regiments as
active combat units, and has ceased
the recruitment of Negroes into the
regular forces. 1t is significant that
Mr.. Charles Houston, N. A. A. @. P.
leader, warned his imperialist mas
ters of the dangers of detection of
the Negro masses in the event of
war Mr.. Houston, in the hearing
on the Costigan- Wagner anti
lynch" bill said:
g. Il think that you and the
country both should know that
there is grave disillusionment and
deep distrust among large eIe-
ments of the Negro population,
especially in the South And
the time may come in an inter-
national crisis when the loyalty
or disloyalty of One-tenth of the
population may spell the differ
ence between national success and
national disaster; and that day
unless sooner wiped out, the
country may reap the lynching
harvest"
Growing fascism carries with it
a strengthening of white chauvinist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

accommodating 100000 people.
The newly created capital and
principal cultural center of the
Ukraine, Kiev, is a complete change
from the bold, new Kharkov. Here,
the tourist finds restful charm, age
old churches and a richness of
precious monuments which time
has spared. Overlooking the broad
Dnieper River, Kiev has two re-
markable treasures of the past
Sophia Cathedral, famous for its
eleventh-century frescoes, and the
Kiev-Pechersk Monastery, under
mined with catacombs where lie
weird moschi (the mummified bod
les of forgotten "saints"). Tourist
parties are conducted through these
labyrinths, recently lighted with
electricity.
From Kiev, side wheeler steamers.
similar to the famous river pack
cts" of the Mississippi's heyday,
carry the tourist southwark through
the Steppes and meadows. Seen
from the boat, the colossal dam at
Dnieproges stands out like a vision,
made real by the comforting knowl-
edge that the immense wall has so
raised the level of the river that
boats now float safely above the
jagged rocks of the old Dnieper
Rapids. which formerly challenged
all craft rash enough to brave them.
Twenty-four hours are required
to make the trip from Dnieproges
to Kherson, situated about twenty
miles from the mouth of the river,
which empties into the Black Sea.
Kherson has large shipyard and
an interesting old fortress and
cathedral. Here the traveller changes
to sea-going vessel, which calls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
By HARRY HAYWOOD

The XIII Plenum of the Execu-
tive Committee of. the COMMIT
mist International characterized the
present international situation as q
period of new round of wars and
revolutions, and of the maturing of
the objective prerequisites for a
revolutionary crisis and world war,
What is the political significance
of this analysis for the Negro
question in the U. S. A? What is
its implications for our work among
the Negro masses? Already the
resolution of the XIV Plenum of the
Central Committee of our Party, in
estimating the events in Tallapoosa
County (Reeltown, Ala.) where Ne
gro troopers and poor farmers re-
sisted with arms in their hands, the
attempts of landlords and sheriffs
to appropriate them declared:
"The Negro question In the
South is one of the most sensitive
sectors on the home front of
American Imperialism, a point
where revolutionary explosions are
most imminent"
Must Fight Back Orgy of
Fascist Lynch Terror
The fascist New Deal program of
the Roosevelt administration directs
its sharpest blows against the Negro
masses and has resulted in an all
around strengthening of national
and social oppression. The MIRA.
codes, with their differentials, le-
galize discrimination against Ne
groes in industries; the Farm Acre
age Reduction Plan Cotton plow-
under program results in the
further ruination of the Negro
agrarian masses in the South. The
"No-Plow" program of 1884, which
proposes to take 100000 acres of
cottonland out Of production, is
virtual death sentence for thousands
Of troopers and poor farmers and
their families.
These attacks on the economic
field are being accompanied by the
widest orgy Of fascist lynch terror,
prosecutions, and lynch frame-ups.
In the South, the capitalist land
lord offensive assumes its most
murderous and plundering forms.
The bold application of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
Must Clarity the Negro Question the PeCOnuenh0n Dscus


feminist program of the Party in
the work among Negroes in these
conditions of deepening crisis and
sharpening national oppression, has
led to great advance of the rev.
olutionary movement of the Negro
masses for national liberation. The
activities of the Party around the
Scottsboro issue. the campaign
ag ainst lyncning, unemployed
struggles, North and South, strike
actions involving large sections of
Negroes - st. Louis, Buffalo - the
further development of m ass
struggles and organization among
the Negro poor farmers and share
troopers in the Black Belt-all this
has brought the Party forward as
a leader among broad masses of
Negro toilers throughout the coun-
try.
Thus there is taking place pro-
greSsive sharpening of all contra
dictionS between the Negro masses
and American imperialism. There
can be no doubt but that the Negro
question has become a major ques-
ton in the political life of the
country. The national revolutionary
struggles of the Negro masses is
already a powerful factor in the
sharpening of the crisis of Amer
lean capitalism, and, depending
upon our ability in the further or
ganization and leadership of mass
struggles, it will become an i'm
portant instrument in fastening the
maturing of the revolutionary crisis
in the United States. The mass
movement around Scottsboro
brought to light in the sharpest
manner the extreme tension of class
and national antagonisms in the
South. 1t revealed the smouldering
fires of national rebellion among
Negroes, which may break out into
the open at any moment.
Even some relatively in
significant acts of the Ku Klux
Khan bandits on the Black Belt
can become the occasion for i'm
pOrtant political movements, pro-
vided the Communists are able to
organize the resistance of the in
dignant Negro masses. In such
cases, mass movements of this
kind can easily develop into real
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

propaganda among the masses in
an attempt to disrupt the rising
revolutionary fight of Negro and
white toilers against the New Deal
offensive at home, and for consol-
idating the national front" for
imperialist aggressions abroad. The
existence of an oppressed and out
lawed Negro naUion within a coun-
try affords a convenient target for
rising fasciSm in the country. The
ferocious chauvinist lynch wave
sweeping the country, is at the
same time a cloak under the cover
of which the forces of fascism are
mobilizing, not alone against the
Negro masses, but against the rev.
dictionary movement of the whole
working class. Just as Hitler used
the Jewish question in the interests
of German fasciSm, so his Amer
lean counterparts are attempting to
use the Negro question to promote
fascist reaction in the United States.
The ruling class South with its
backward semi-feudal social struc-
ture based upon the violent plum
dering of the Negro masses and the
degradation of the white toilers,
with its Negro batting shibboleths of
white supremacy" race purity.
is a fertile breeding ground for ris-
ing fascism in the country
The XIII Plenum of the E.C.CI.
places the fight against chauvinist
theology as central task in the
mobilization of the masses against
growing fascism and the war dan
ger.
"The Communists must daily and
cOncretely expose chauvinism TO
the masses in every country and
oppose it by proletarian interna-
tionalism; in the imperialist coun-
tries come out determinedly for
the independence of the colonies,
for the liberation Of the depend
ent nations from all national
oppression"
Expose Social-Fascists and
Negro Refornists
In this connection, it is partic-
ularly necessary to carry through
persistent exposure of the social
fascists- Socialist Party leaders. A.
F. Of L. bureaucrats, who are acting
as the main social bearers of white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
Saturday
Manhattan

ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Ger
man Workers Club, 70 E. 10th St, 2nd
floor. Excellent Orchestra. Donation 15c.
SOCIAL CONCERT and Dance at West
Side Br FS.U. at Rudko studio, 225l
Broadway (S0th ST. pm. Adm. 35c.
PARTY at Pen and Hammer, ia W.
21st st. Dancing and Entertainment. Ad-
mission 35c.
DANCE and Entertainment for the bene-
ut of the heroic Blechman Strikers at the
OWL. Hall. ia ", l4th st.
SPARTAKIADE Night arranged by Work
ers Sport Club "Fichte." Grand Sport Elk
hibition and Dance. Labor Temple, 245
e. 84th St, $50 pm.
CHAMBER MUSIC Concert at Freiheit
Mandolin Orchestra. LOG E. 14th St, at
pm. Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra En-
semble; Az. Weiss; Sylvie Bagley. Ad-
mission 25c.
DISTRICT Y.cL. Dance at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Place. Benefit Of
Schenectady Section, Adm. 39c at door.
DANCE and Entertainment. Lower West
Side Workers Center, LOT McDougal St.,
pm. Adm. 15c
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
R.R Unity Committee at Workers Center,
so E. 18th St. Jazz Johnsons Syncopators;
John Bovingdon Dance Recital; June Will
liams and italian Opera Singers. Adm. soc.
DANCE at Workers Ex-Servicemen S
League, so E. 3rd St., $50 pm. Admis-
sion 2oc. Jazz Band. Good time. Benefit
National ONCE.
UNITY THEATRE, IS E. 23rd st. Benefit
Performance of Spirituals and Work Songs
for a framed Negro Worker. Dancing to
Hurleys Harlem Harmonizer and Refresh
ments. Adm. 55c.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance given by
Turkish Workers Educational Club, 402 W.
40th st., 8 pm. Contribution 10c.
HARRY ALAN POTANKIN Film School
presents Hauptmans "Weavers" q reels
at Ia Z. 18th st. Adm. Csc. Dancing af-
forwards
NATIONAL Theatre Festival of League
Of Workers Theatres. New York Final
Competition; Z groups performing; Fifth
Ave. Theatre, 25th St. and Broadway, at
$50 pm.
DANCE and Entertainment given by the
Watchmakers Union Local 81 at New Web
ster Manor, 1875 E. 18th 81. Music by
famous band. Adm. ladies soc; gents 75c.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance, Midtown
Sect. LID, 1870 w. 23rd St, 8 p. m.
Refreshments. Contribution i0c.
ENTERTAINMENT and Radio Dance at
Yorkville Y.C.L., and C.P. Unit 405 227
E. 9th st. Gala opening Of the oath st.
Block Assembly headquarters.
SOCIAL EVENING at Harlem Int Br.
F.s.U., 81 W. 12sth ST., $50 pm. Dancing,
Entertainment Adm. 15c.
CLT-GRAND Youth Club, $50 Grand ST.
Dance, Waltz Contest.
DANCE and Entertainment at Red Spark
A.C., 81 Second Ave, near 4th St, $50
pm.
HOUSE PARTY at Clarte, 304 W. 5sth
St, $50 pm. Adm free.
WHAT HAVE YOU to lose under Fas-
cism" What happened in Germany and
Austria Speaker, Dr. Marie Halberstadt
at Unemployed Teachers Assn, SO East
goth St, $40 pm.
SPARTACUS Greek Workers Club dance
and entertainment at 269 W. 25th St., 8
pm. Adm. Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
w WATTS ON
Bronx


BANQUET and opening Of Convention
at Coop Auditorium, 200 Bronx Park East,
National known speaker. Fine Entertain
ment Adm. ACC.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Ire
mont Prog. Club. 1856 z. fremont Ave, s.45
pm. Shirley Kaplan, dancer Prospect
Club Mandolin Section; Negro Jazz Band.
HOUSE Warming Refreshments, at
Oronsky Home, 7ss Elsmere Place. Bronx,
Renewal of activities Of Fordham Prog.
Club.
1913 fremont Ave, $50 pm. Entertain
msnt
GYPSY Camp Night and Concert at
wilkins Hall, 1880 wilkins Ave. near Free
man ST. sta. Balalaika Music, dancing,
refreshments. Come in costume II pos
sible Auspices East Bronx Br. Fs.U
GALA Concert and Dance in Middle
Bronx Workers Club, 432 Claremont Park
way
PARTY given by Unit IS Sec. IS at Mt.
Eden Workers Center, 2s6 z, 174th ST.,
$50 pm. Refreshment, entertainment. Ad-
mission l0c.
PROSPECT Workers Center, 1857 So
Boulevard Concert and Dance. Good pro-
gram prepared.
HALF-ANNUAL Dance and Entertain
ment OF the Bronx Hungarian workers
Sport Club at 642 Southern Boulevard
Admission 35c
Brooklyn
DANCE and Entertainment. Variety
Program. Dance music by Ben Louis and
his serenaders. Social Youth Culture Club
275 Broadway. Hat check use.
CONCERT and Entertainment arranged
by Unit and IL Sec 8 at Workers Cen
ter, 1918 Pitkin Ave. Proceeds for Trans
portation Concentration. Program: Work
ers Lab. Theatre; Artef
BANQUET Concert and Dance given by
Brownsville Icor at Hoffman Manor, l42
Watkins ST., 9 pm. Paul Fsrber, baritone;
Erna Maru, soprano Sam Goldstein, piano.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Gen.
trail Hall, 1856 State st. Filipino and Am
erican Entertainment Auspices: Filipino
Anti-Imperialist League. Adm. Csc.
PARTY and Dance given by the Harry
Simms Br. LID. at 5602-l3th Ave. at
Boro Park Cultural Center.
VETCHERINKA and Entertainment, =
course dinner arranged by the Nathan
Green Br. LID. at 527 Hopkinson Ave,
8 pm, Adm. Csc.
Sunday
SYMPOSIUM on The Role OF the In
tellectuals in the Workers Struggles" at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place,
at 8 pm. Speakers, Earl Browder, Gran
Vile Hicks and Mary Van Kleek. Aus
pices, John Reed Club and New Masses.
SENDER GARLIN of Daily Worker staff
speaks on The Press--a Major Industry"
at West Side Workers Forum, 2642 Broad
way, near Tooth st., pm. Adm. 1Oc.
Unemployed free.
FOLLOWERS Of Nature Hike TO Forrest
View. Meet at Dyckman st. Ferry, 10 am.
Leader, Sol Maltz,
VILLAGE FORUM, 224 W. 4th St., facing
Sheridan So. Speaker, Joseph Tauber on
Role Of the Courts in the Glass Strug-
gle" Auspices. Ella Reeve Bloor and Rose
Pastor Stokes Br. LID, pm. Adm. 15c.
JOHN BARNETT, writer on agrarian
problems, speaks on The Agrarisn Prob
lem and Leninism in America" Workers
School Forum, IS E. 18th ST., pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
MAY FIRST CELEBRATION
TOURS NOW BEING
BOOKED

A number of low priced tours to
the Soviet Union are now being
offered by World Tourists, Inc.
These tours are so scheduled as to
bring the traveller to Moscow dur
ing the annual May Day celebra-
tions.
The May LIST Celebration Tour
includes hotel accommodations,
three meals per day, sightseeing
with an English-speaking guide, the
cost of the Soviet visa and return
steamship ticket, valid for two
years from date of sailing. Fifteen
days in five of the most important
cities in the Soviet Union-Lenin-
grad, Moscow, Kiev, Dnieproges and
MinSk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
.9S Old and New in Soviet Ukraine

kharko the largest Ukraine offers MANY
interesting examples of the utramode buildings
tne Land OF the SovetS
chens
founded in 1905 by the crmean T
ces IN the Soviet Union,
during the first Five
Khkov This tremendous new sport stadium
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
WHAT'S ON

role OF the Women In War" iacsaYs
By Fannie Blscker a. Ton Noonsy b,
LID, s25 B. 18th St, } pm. Adm. free
LECTURE on Fsscism, IN Italian, bV
Comrsde Albertini. a. Lower Wsst side
Workers Club, lO7 MeDougal st, 9 pm.
Adm. free.
OPENING Of Jacob Dsinof Memorial
exhibition at John Reed Club, go en-
Ave, 3 pm. Prominent speakers.
LECTURE IN Greek on ''Ths Greek
Youth in America" at SpartscIs 6rssE
Youth Club, 26s ". 18th St, Ind nooT,
3 pm.
DANCE and Entertainment giEen b.
Downtown BIZ. FsU. at Studio q ~
Second Ave, 7 pm.
IRISH WORKERS Social at 80 n. sssh
St, $40 pm. Good program, songs and
dancing. Contribution i5c.
DR.. LUTTINGER lectures on Sane Ser
Life at C1arte, 5O4 ". 5sth 81. Admfs-
sion free.
sERGEI RADAHsBY lectures on Music
in the Soviet Union" illustrated a. the
piano BY Eugene Eigob. Irving Plass,
18th 81. and Irving Place, . pm. Discus
sion. Adm. 25c.
LITERATURE in the Social Chaos
Speakers, c. Harley Grattan, n. z. world
Telegram Critic; Stanley Brsnshaw, Poetry
Editor New Masses. Unemployed Teachers
Assn, 80 E. goth St.. $40 pm
FORUM on Austrian Situation az Wosks
ers Laboratory Theatre, a z. 18TH g.,
pm.
SOCIAL and Dance ct American Youth
Federation, 32s z. 18Th St., $50 pm. Ad-
mission 1oc.
OPEN FORUM, Margaret CowI speaks %
The Peace Policy Of the Soviet Union
at Post 81. 80 E. 3rd st., 9 pm.
INTERNATIONAL Women's Day Mass
Meeting at Harlem Center, TWO, as
arr.
Clarina Nicholson, Sadie Dorsohkiu. Nus
ical Program. Adm. free Auspices, Sohdar-
ity Br SOL Two. and Unit 4z5 CP.
UNITED FRONT Supporters Forum, 90
W 18th st. General Crisis OF CAPITAL
ism" Speaker, Elstein, $40 pm. Adm.
i5c. Members free.
GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON lectures on
Morals in the New World" at Pelham
Parkway, 2i79 White Plains I'd, $50 Pm
TEA PARTY arranged by Unit cP
at Shue Is, is4i Bryant Ave. Proceeds
to Daily Worker Adm. frss
SADIE VAN VEEE lectures on The Role
OF the Women in the Revolutionary Move
ment' at Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Bos-
ton Rd $50 IN.
DANCE at fremont Prog. Cub. sss z
fremont Ave. Good Jazz 5snd Adm. zoe,
s:45 pm
MAX PERLOW lectures on tbs N.T.W.
~. fights for unity in the ranks OF the
workers and the A. p Of b. blocks unity:
1913 Pitkin Ave. pm.
WHAT Happened in Aalstris" a. New
Culture Club, 234S Coney Island Ave, $40
p m. Speaker, Comrsde Taft Questions
and discussion. Adm. loc.
HARRY WICKs speaks on "Lenin. HIS
Life and Work at Brownsville Workers
school, 1885 Pitkin Ave, $50 pm. Ad-
mission i5c
D. C. MORGAN speaks on The Paris
Commune and the Russian Revolution" At
4lOs 18th Ave. Discussion followed BY
dancing Adm Sc Auspicex ElIa Ne
Br. LID
M. oLGIN lecture on THE Paris Com
mune and Austria on the Barbados al
brownsville Workers Club. 1440 East New
York Ave, near Hopkinson Ave.
RICHARD B. MOORE speaks on ma
tonal MinoritieS' at Aus. Workers Club.
pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

ton wide low
ering of t h e
standard of liv-
ing of t h e
working class,
in other words,
codifed, fla t
starvation. The
o4lers a5oli =
ton Of the right
to strike, the
smashing of the
militant unions,
the use of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
4 WALL STREETS
CAPITOL
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN-

WASHINGTON March S.-The Blue Eagle is blinking at
W the spectre of Communism in America It this
apparation in the form of steadily rising of rank
file strikes that caused the Swopes, Teages and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10

1t Nikolayev on its way to Odessa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-10
PhitGdeIDhid
NeW Britain, Conn.

SHOWING Of Soviet Film Road to LIFE
on Saturday, March 10, pm. al 1908
Tasker st. Adm. use.
NeW Britain, Conn.
HERBERT BENJAMIN speaks on Social
Insurance and Bill HR 1888" at 81. Jean
the Baptist Hall, sos Main 81, Saturday
March 10, 7:5o pm. Adm. Toe. Auspices
Unemployed Council.