davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

the union. Workers demanding that
2 united front of all workers be
built up to support the strike are
being threatened with expulsion.
Must Build United Front
Such action on the part Of the
leaders when the entire city of Cam
den WbrateS with struggle is a Sc
rious danger to the strike. Workers
IN the union must see to it that
the strongest form Of united front
be built up. The broadest form of
democracy must exist in the union.
To assure success in the strike a
rank and file strike committee re-
presenting all the workers must be
set up through democratic elections
TO lead the struggle.
Redo Strike Continues
The strike OF 800 workers in the
Radio Condenser Company for wage
increases and union recognition still
continues under the leadership of
the Radio Workers Industrial Union.
Police Attack Strikers
The Campbell Soup Co. strikers
are being prevented by police from
even speaking to scabs entering the
plant. Thus the police are carrying
out the bosses Injunction even be-
fore the court issues 1t.
Meanwhile Frank J, Manning. a
socialist and an tinscrupulots and q
highly questionable character pre-
pares to betrsy the strike by Co
operating with police and agreeing
to submit strike TO arbitration IF
the man selected is fairrninded and
impartial" Despite arrest and in
tinidation of workers distributing
leaflets for a mass meeting under
the auspices Of Communist Party an
enthusiastic crowd of workers at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

CONTINUED from Page y
Hudson, the refornlist leaders were
not able to make any advances.
They were not able to record growth.
We were the ones who led struggles
and built our union. This by no
means signifies that we overlook
them, and do not fight against
them. We have not done enough
Of this. This danger is growing and
we must be constantly on the alert
to meet it."
Hudson's speech was an example
of Bolshevik determination and
firmneSs to have faith in the line
Of the Party and to apply it. He
dashed into every looseness in APP
plying the Open Letter, castigating
sharply those who mouthed phrases
about the Open Letter but did not
carry it into execution. ITO some"
he said, the Open Letter is a secret
letter"
by no means" he emphasized,
Can we be satisfied with what gains
we nave made.
This convention proves how cor
rect the Open Letter is, and that
the Party has begun to put it into
effect. But 1t Is only a beginning
One result is right here. We
have convention like we never had
before in the history of the Party.
But we have been slow. Out OF
this convention must come the de-
termination, grown out of the fact
that it is possible for us to realize
the tasks we set ourselves, must
come the will 10 move 100 per cent
faster.
I'VE have the policy. We have
the experience. We have the forces
These forces are to be seen at this
convention, comrades.
II say with this experience, united
behind the line of the Party pre-
sented to the convention by Com
rade Browder, with Comrade Brow
der leading us, we can and We will
go forward to win the masses Of
American workers. We will go for
ward to Soviet America"
Every word uttered by Comrade
Hudson like hammer blows of con-
viction drew sparks of enthusiasm
running through the entire delega-
ton. The thoughts and sentiments
so forcefully expressed by Comradt
Hudson epitomized the entire spirit
and deeds of the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

lCo7afJHltsd prom rage -
Hugh Thompson, and company, and
their strong-arm squadron, who are
also raising the red scare to divide
the workers.
These officials who fought against
the strike which was started by the
rank and file over their opposition,
are now placing themselves at the
head in order to strange it. They
are following the usual A. p. of L.
tactic of splitting the ranks Of the
strikers by preventing militant
picketing and telling the men to put
faith in the strikebreaking auto Ia
Dor board and in Edward F. Nc
Grady, Assistant Secretary Of La
Dor, who has arrived here from
Washington.
The Auto Workers Union is giving
the fullest support to the Strike.
At the mass meeting at Anity
Temple last night, the A. r. Of L.
strong arm squad kept out all strik-
ers, not members of the A. F. of L.,
as well as A. F.. of L. workers known
as nilitants. One A. F. Of Z. mem
Der was brutality slugged by thugs
when he demanded admission to the
meeting. Abe Magil, Daily Worker
reporter, was also attacked by the
strengthen squad.
Motor Products steel and die max
ers, who are all members of the
Mechanics Educational Society, and
joined strike yesterday, were also
kept out.
John Anderson, fighting organizer
of local seven, MESA, was at
tackled in the street by a stool pigeon,
who was melted by Macdonald, A.
F. Of l.. organizer.
The Motor Products MES. mem
Der, among whom the nlilitants are
leading spirits, as well as the mill
tants in the A, F. Of L., are taking
steps to establish the unity of the
strikers. That these efforts of MES.
workers are meeting with response is
evident from the fact that dele
cation of three from the A. F. of L.
local came to a meeting this morn
ing Of MES. strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

tended the meeting.
Frank Manning warned the work
ers not to attend, saying the Com
munists want to split the strike. but
the real splitter was revealed when
Manning ordered the arrest of
Pearcy Bryant and had him SEN
fenced to months in Jail.
Harry Wicks at mass meeting fur
Their exposed this Socialist leader
Manning as a Negro-hater who does
not have single Negro worker on
his strike committee, although there
are many Negroes in the plant.
Wicks called on workers to demand
q broad rank and file strike COM
lnittee.
The Communist Party Is calling a
mass demonstration Saturday at
2:30 p. M, at the Court House to
protest against police brutality
againt strikers and the move of the
Campbell Company to get out an in
junction against the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Circulate Petitinns

The Portland, Maine, Relief
Workers Protective Association,
having collected $500 signatures,
are seeking further support among
the trade unions and fraternal So
cieties for the Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill.
The American Independent Tex
tile Workers, with a membership of
800 workers employed in the textile
mills Of Pswtucket and Central
Falls, r. L, have endorsed the
Workers Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Firetrap Tenants Plan
Picket Demonstration
On East Side Today

NEW YORK Despite the COM
bined attack on them by the police
and courts, tenants at 221 Z. Sixth
St., plan a mass picketing demon
strstion at 1870 pm. today in pro-
test against the impending evic-
tions of five striking families and
for the right to picket the tenement
house.
The tenants have been on strike
against fire-trap conditions in this
house for over two weeks. Three
tenants, Joseph NahHk, Mary Kop-
chak and Evelyn Hamilton, secre-
tary of the tenants committee, were
railroaded to court by Police Cap
tain Golden on trumped-up charges
Of disorderly conduct. In court the
workers were forced to swear that
they would discontinue picketing.
The workers call upon other ten
ants in this firetrap tenement neigh
borhood to support them in their
strike, to Join them on the picket
line today. The Downtown Unem-
ployed Council, Ala E. 10th St., is
active in modifying the neighbor-
hood workers in support of the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Harry RaymOnd's Trial
Postponed to Tuesday

NEW YORK.-The case Of Harry
Raymond. Daily Worker staff writer
charged with criminal hoel1 FOR
exposing the stTike-breaker, George
Williams, was postponed yesterday
until Tuesday morning.
In the Magistrates Court at
Sixth Ave. and 10th ST., Raymond
lawyer, Edward KUntz, Of the In
ternational Labor Defense. asked
for an adjournment Of several weeks
in order to obtain attidsvits and
witnesses from different parts OF
the country to prove Williams no
toriOus record as a strike-oreaker
and labor - racketeer. Magistrate
Irwin refused to hear Kuntz' rea-
sons for adjournment.
Williams lawyer complained that
the Daily Worker had urged work
ers to pack the courtroom. in order,
he said, ito create disturbance,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Z AHti-W or Meets isa
NetC York Sunday

NEW YORK. - Anti-war
conference and six neighbor-
hood anti-war meetings under
the auspices of the American
League Against War and Fas-
cism are scheduled for Sun
day evening, all at 8 pm.
There will be an anti-war
conference at the Y.M.H.A.,
Cpd st, and Lexington Ave,
The anti-war mass meetings
are as follows:
Brooklyn Jewish Center,
667 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn,
at $3.50 pm; Savoy Club,
2141 18th St, Brooklyn, at
8 pm; Brooklyn Community
Center, 65th St. and 22d
Ave, at 8 pm; Bronx House,
1887 Washington Ave, Bronx,
at 8 pm; Greek Workers
Club, 269 ". 25th St., Man
haitian, at 8 pm; Stuyvesant
House, IA st. Marks Pl., Man
haitian, at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Strikers to Stage Their
Experiences TONIC h t

The American Display Co. work
ers who have just won their strike
for higher wages, will put on skits
showing their strike experience, in
a theatre show, party and dance to-
night at the Workers Laboratory
Theatre, AZ E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

In sending in new subs to the
"Daily" please write the name
and address Of the new sub
scriber clearly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
New York April 5
Meet To Demand
Work for CWAMen
tCo1sbiNsed from Page y

hshsd By Roosevelt's G. W. A.
Skilled workers suffer as much as 50
per cent cut limiting their wages to
SIS . week. White collar workers
have been cut seven per cent.
On the Brooklyn projects, where
militant actions were carrie d
through by the C. ". A. workers in
resisting the first wage cut last jan
uary, large notifications Of police
are concentrated to terrorize the
workers. Radio squad cars are kept
on constant duty. Fences have been
built around the Offices, and the
workers are led to the ofbces in
small groups to be fred.
Hit Negro Discrimination
In Dykers Beach Park, BROOKLYN,
the scene Of many struggles Of the
C.W.A. workers, the workers stopped
an attempt to Jim-Crow all Negroes
on the job. On Wednesday, one
Of the superintendents took the
numbers of all the Negro workers.
gathered them in one gang, and
placed Negro supervisor over
them, stating that he wished to
make one Of the Negro workers a
supervisor. To this the workers
answered: IF you want to make
a Negro supervisor. give him a gang
Of Negro and white workers. not
Jin-Crow gang"
AS the workers prepared to 60 in
body to the Offices to protest this
Jim-Crowisn the supervisor was
forced to again send the Negro
workers back to their original work
gangs.
refusing to return their tools. As
C.WA. workers on C.W.A. project
10, Gun Hill Road and Kingsbridge
Ave, Bronx have been picketing
the administration building at 18Th
st. and Webster Ave. for the past
three days.
When they were fred on Monday.
they refused to accept their dis
charge, and the superintendent was
forced to pay them for the day.
Today, at 9 AM, they will march
on Hodson's Office bearing their
picks and shovels. These workers
ask that all fred C.WA. workers
and jobless workers Join them in
the demand for Jobs or cash relief.
Philadelphia Demonstration Today
PHILADELPHIA, Ps.-Employed
unemployed, and CW.A. workers
will mass at Raeburn Plaza at /
pm. TO-DAY in protest against the
city scheme Of forced labor for re-
lief.
Ths workers will demand the re-
employment of all C.W.A workers
at regular union wages, C.W.A. Jobs
for all tobless workers, and increases
in relief to meet the rising cost of
living. The workers will also de-
msnd that the relief board pay the
rents Of the unemployed. and sup
ply adequate clothing and shoes. In
addition, the workers are demand
ing that the city buy surplus milk
from the poor farmers. as the farm
ers proposed at the Milk hearing on
Thursday, and distribute 1t to the
unemployed.
II the present intentions Of the
city officials are carried out, single
workers and many workers with
families will not get even the mis-
cradle s720 for which the forced
labor scheme calls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

What is your Unit, trade union,
mass organization doing to get
new subscribers for the Daily
WORKER Help put the sub drive
over the top!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
(CInssified)

ROOM; male, shower, phone, private en-
trance; reasonable. las Second Ave.
GRamercy 1908.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Camden Strikers
To Hit Terror in
Mass Meeting

Continued from Poge y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
5000 More in Move
TOJOinAutO Strike

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

WANTED Portable typewriter, good con-
dition; reasonable. BOX Is. Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

RUSSIAN 25o lesson in groups. schuyler
i-o174,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Minneapolis CWA
Men Face Machine
Guns; Ask Jobs

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
MIRA. Protest
Company Unions
Senator's Told

tCOntinaed from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07
Roy Hudson in
Fiery Talk at
c. P. Convention

CONTINUED from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-07

OOilli dub NTSDSTJ uWeIb on AlS
necessity Of better control of dec1-
sions and check up. He read the
control tasks of the district, show
ing what portions had been carried
out. He stated that in spite OF
progress, the plan has not yet been
carried through and that the en-
tire Party, from the district leader
ship down, must have daily con-
sciousness of control tasks and con-
centration points" in spite of all
other tasks. The Chicago Party
pledges to establish 7 Y.CL. snop
units by August, he said. work.
ing women, especially in the stock
yards, metal, etc., must be recruited
in increasing numbers. In the un-
employed work, after a decline, the
mass movement among the C.W-A
and unemployed, as seen in the
march of 5000 workers a week ago
is again rising.
Scottsb0ro and Party Recruiting
A Negro worker spoke on the ef-
feet of the Scottsboro campaign IN
winning new members to the Party
and LID. Through the ScottsborC
case, he said, he joined the Party
with Is others, and from this, went
on to struggles against ev1ctions
and work in the shops led by tins
Fartv. In his shop he safd, the
first meeting called had three pres.
ent. The meetings steadily grew
until they were able to hold ar
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16
MAGNOLIA

Wright Stevenson died Monday,
March 18th, 1884, at the Kent GEN.
eral Hospital. Dover, in the 74th
year of his age. He had been af-
fiicted with heart trouble for some
time and was attending to his bust
ness during the previous week but
went to the hospital on Sunday just
before his death. The funeral was
held Tuesday from his late home.
He was member of the Magnolia
Church and also of the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. and had resided here practical
~ all of his life, where he was
highly respected. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Ida Marvel Steven
son; daughter, Mrs. Harry Steen-
burg and several grandchildren. and
four brothers. Robert Stevenson. of
WOodside, Samuel STEVENSON of
Houston. Charles Stevenson of
Hastings. y. Y. and John Steven
son of Bowers Beach.
Dr james Martin has returned
from the Emergency Hospital, Mil
ford, where he was a patient for
few days
The Aid Society was entertained
by Mrs. MOllie MilbOurne at the
home of her brother. James Kerbin.
Monday. March 18th. Mrs. Edna
Johnson presided. The usual rou-
tine of business was carried out in
song. readings and twenty-nine
members answered roll call; there
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

was one visiting guest. A discussion
on Ways and Means" to reimburse
the treasury resulted in plan
through and by which all members
agreed to raise one dollar instead
of holding a supper. A resolution
was adopted for favorable consid-
Grafton of the Patman Motion Pic
ture Bill which will be sent to each
Senator and Representative in
Washington.
The l.. T. l.. was held at the pub
lie school house last Tuesday after
noon. and the directors presented
the S. T. /. material; so the mem
bers are writing their essays,
Herman Roe, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Moore went to the
Anderson Hospital in Philadelphia
last week. and had his eye operated
upon Monday, March 18th.
Miss Mildred Jackson, student
nurse in a Wilmington hospital, was
home with her parents Tuesday of
last week
The iiremen extinguished small
fire at the home of Representative
Jones last week. No damage was
done.
Benjamin Hart and family have
occupied the property of Robert j.
Stevenson until his new residence
IS completed. lie formerly resided
IN Maryland.
a social was held in Red Mems
Hall last Friday evening. The main
feature of the affair was an old
fashioned tany pulling. and some
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16
BLANCHARD'S-. STATION

Neil Edgell is VISITING VIII Mr.
and Mrs. Hopkins TllnEE4H OF
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. NJ. A. Webb and son, Harry,
were Sunday dinner guests iof Mr..
and Mrs. Chas O'Bier.f s-7t't
Charles Fl. Prettyman. Srn aged
about "A years and man who was
held in high esteem diedsE9ks ms
home here at 3 p. M, Monday al
ter am illness af twus Days The
death of Mr.. Prettymah game SIS
great shock to his many friends
and neighbOrs. lie will The sfeatly
missed in this community Us, he has
been resident for so many years.
Mr.. Prettyman was Alwayh ready
to loan a helping hand where need
ed. lie leaves widow. anezuthree
children. Mrs. Roy. Barwick. Mrs.
Thomas BOmbOy and Charles IL.
Prettyman, Jr.. and one grandson,
Ralph Prettyman Bafwiek.1 all OF
Greenwood. severaly sisters ana
brothers. nieces and nephews. Fun
eral services were conducted Thurs
day afternoon. Interment In Bridge
Vile Cemetery.
Greenwood Grange received ON
Monday. March 18th, check for
$500 for receiving the largest mum
her of members during the past
year, of and subordinate Grange in
the State. Several of the Greenwood
members reside in this locality.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

mingtOn, for the past two years, has
just recently accepted a position in
the official department of Bunting's
Nurseries in this town.
Mrs. Mary Stevens quietly OBJ
served her nth birthday anniver-
sary at her home in town March T..
Mrs. Frank A. Holloway was
among those who we're on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Anne Hickman who was
confined to her home for several
days due to illness, is out again.
Miss Loretta Long was week
end guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Blanche Reynolds Baker in Days
bOrO.
Mrs. Prudence +. Long is suffer
ing slight injuries from fall on
Monday.
Mrs. f. v. Baker and daughter.
Miss Christine Baker. visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Richards, while on a
weekend shopping trip in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson cele-
brated Mr.. Hudson's Goth birthday
at their home near town on Satur-
day, March 10th. by giving a duck
dinner to their sOn-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C.
Davis and son John r. Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Murray and Miss Mary f.
Hudson, in honor Of the event. Miss
Murray was an overnight guest OF
the Davis family.
Mrs. Harold Magee and daughter
have gone TO Philadelphia
where they will remain with their
husband and father for an indefinite
period.
Mrs. Ray Holloway and little son
came home from Beebe Hospital on
Monday afternoon.
George Hudson, who is suffering /
with an infected hand. went to !
Philadelphia on Tuesday for medical !
treatment. His sOn-in-law, James |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

jolly Old-fashioned games, which
were most happy to the older folks
as memories.
Kenneth Collins has completed a
course at the Columbia Prep School
and returned home with his parents
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

Smith, wish was good at ar
cuing.
BrOwn-Well, here's a good hint.
If you must argue. choose a subject
that you know a lot about and then
keen your mouth shut and listen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

Lewis accompanied him there, re-
! turning home that night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nichols were
host and hostess at a buffet bridge
luncheon at their home on Church
street last Thursday evening. Their
guests were: Mrs. Electra EnOch,
Mrs. Helen Wanser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Long. Mrs. Sleanor Murray,
Mrs. Virginia HollingswOrth. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Tubbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Long. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Hastings, Mrs. Inga Tubbs, Mrs.
Viola Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Greenberg.
Mrs. Lloyd Dorman of near town
was taken to the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury on Tuesday
where she expects to undergo an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whaley motor
ed to Wilmington on Monday of this
week where Mrs. Whaley attended a
Smith College Tea, to meet Mrs. Geo.
b. Ford, an alumnSe trustee of
Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
On Tuesday they mOtOred over to
Baltimore, Md. where they attended
dinner and dance given by the
Maryland State Funeral Directors
Association at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel. after which they spent some
time with Miss Maude Whaley, who
is in training at the Union Memorial
Hospital. returning to their home in
town late Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

This nation is not torn by war but
you can nevertheless notice a lot ol
big rents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

last week.
C. NJ. Collins has been elected the
lay delegate to the annual confer
ence at Newark, April 4th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-03-16

March wind season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-14
GIANTS Lose
TO CARDINALS
Series Which Will Prob
ably Decide National
Race Begun

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-CUP).
The deadly Dean menace worked
its magic spell over the New York
Giants once again yesterday aft
ernoon as the st. Louis Cards
scored the first win in their all
or-nothing series which will PROB
ably decide the National league
race.
Paul Dean. younger Of the Dean
brothers, pitched y ScOreless in
nings against the champions, CIV
ing up only six hits, while the
Cards, held in check for II heats
by Fat Freddy FitzslmmOns, piled
on the firing Highlander for three
singles and two runs to break up
the game, 20. Medwick and Rip
Collins singled off Freddy before
ne could get started in that in