The daily worker., 1934-01-06

BOAAAAaA seAA& dARkAe2
alle sides delegates
are sellin g the 80 -.
Daily worker.
Many Of these de-
SegateS have been on the road for
more than two weeks. At every stop,
in the mining centerS such as
Brownsville, In steel centers, ike
Anbridge, new delegates and addi-
tions1 trucks, augment the line.
The slogans, on signs, in the songs
Of the delegates and in the speeches
are I'VE DEMAND UNENdPLOY-
AdENT INSURANCE. WE DE-
&dAND ADEQUATE UNENIPLOY-
MENT RELIEF" At every step of
She way, the Daily Worker has been
an important weapon in the fight
for the Workers Unemployment In
Slirance Bill-reporting the progress
of the march. Among the agTicul-
G1nal workers and impoverished
farmers Of the west, the packing
house and railroad workers Of Chi
cago, the Daily Worker has accom-
panied the marchers, every step Of
the way. All other papers the
papers Of the employing claSS-have
ridiculed the demands, furthered the
terTorization of Hoover, minimize
the strength of the unemployed
workers. Only in the Daily Worker
has the need for Unemployment In
sUrance been daily emphasized.
These delegates are not ''bums" as
the capitalist press has said, but
elected delegates, representing the
cry against starvation, the demand
and need for relief, the need for
social insurance of the auto workers
Of Detroit, the miners and steel
workers-the workers in every in
duStry.
FACE BOSS TERROR
In December, 1882, the New York
New England column Of the Second
National Hunger March swings to-
ward Washington. Every step Of the
way, the narchers face the govern
ment's terror. Thousands of police
line the way, trying to halt the shoe
and textile workers of New England,
Che marine, needle, shoe and metal
workers of New Yorw and New Jer-
sey. The march is attacked by police
in Wilmington. There is a bloody
battle. Some leaders are arrested.
In Cumberland, the trucks are scat
tered. In Washington, the Hunger
msrchers are virtually interned with
terror. But the unemployed marched
in Washington and presented their
demands.
The Daily Worker, organ and voice
OF the Communist Party, has indeed
been the agitator and organizer for
the campaign of the jobleSs for IN
employment Insurance and ade-
quate national winter relief. In the
great March 6, 1890, demonstration
for relief, the Daily Worker was in
the center of the campaign as well
as the campaign which followed for
the release of william z. Foster,
Minor and Amter from prison. This
constant terror of the employers
government against the unemployed
and their leaders was exposed only
in the Daily Worker of all daily
newspapers. The massacre of the
Ford Hunger marchers, the shooting
down of Negro unemployed workers
in Cleveland and Chicago, the Jail
ing Of the unemployed leaders in
Pittsburgh,-the attacks Of the po-
lice against the unemployed are ex-
posed only in the Daily Worker.
Every capitalist paper supports the
murderer and jailers of the unem-
ployed.
Only in the Daily Worker, the
workers voice, the voice of the un-
employed, is there carried on a con-
slant fight for the rights Of the
Negro unemployed, against discrimi-
nation and for jobs for the Negro
workers. Only the Daily Worker
fights for the demands Of mem-
ployed single men, the youth and
the women. The fight Of the waS
veterans for relief-for the bonus
was carried on by the Daily Worker
and no other English daily news
paper. The condemnation by the
capitalist press Of the veterans bonui
march, and the support Of the mas
sacre by the United States army and
ulesxfords police, n significant ot
ssea x1Sz - SAS.7 fS,xs,s yxRszss 9g1 nsSsSyQE.