davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

such. There may be SONS individuals
who are not 30 good, but the ques-
ton Is to utilize every member Of our
Party to the best of his or her ability
in the light Of the tasks Of concentra-
ton in given unit, fraction or sec
ton,
Factory Problems
In our mass work, in addition to
the improvement of the work as we
indicated above it is necessary to be
very sensitive to every and all prob
lens confronting the workers. In q
given factory, in given union, among
the unemployed we raise the proper
demands and slogans around which
the broad masses Of workers can be
modified into action.
Here / wish to cite a concrete eX-
ample. In one Of the steel mills, I'M
der the pressure Of the workers, the
so-called workers Representative" in
the Company Union placed demand
upon the company to grant a 33 1-S
per cent increase In wages. This was
done for the purpose of preventing
the development In the mill for strug-
gle for increase in wages and to i'm
prove the conditions by the workers
to raise the prestige Of the company
union among the workers, that II
fights" for increase in wages. What
should have been the position Of the
Party nucleus in that mill? To raise
the demand among the broad masse;
of workers that we demand the 80 l.;
per cent increase in wages an6
proceed Immediately from this to SCI
up aS the Open Letter demands g
united front in a big factory" Tha
is, a united front in each and ever
department, wherever we have con
tack. to unite members OF the A. T
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Party Discussion Should Raise
Issue of Work Among Negroes

T The Party can stand at the head
Of the national revolutionary struggle
Of the Negro masses against Amer
lean imperialism only ii it energeti
cally carries through the decisions o.
the XIV Plenurn of the Contra
Committee on work among Negroes
The Party must mobilize the masses
for the struggle for equal rights Of
for the struggle for equal rights for
self determination for the Negroes in
the Black Belt 1t must ruthlessly
combat any form Of white chauvin-
ism and Jim Grow practices. 1t must
not only in words, but in deeds over
come all obstacles to the drawing III
Of the best elements of the Negro
proletariat, who in the recent years
have shown themselves to be self
sacrificing fighters in the struggle
against capital. In view of this,
special attention must be given 70
the promotion of Negro proletarians
to leading work in the Party organ
izations. In all mass actions, strikes
and unemployed struggles, the PARTY
must pay particular attention that
in formulating practical demands, il
takes into consideration and gives
expression to the special forms OF
exploitation, oppression and denial
of the rights of the employed and
unemployed Negro masses. At the
same time the Party and in the
first place the Negro comrades must
| gsSginely improve the methods OF
patient, systematic but persistent
struggle against the theology and in
fluence of petty bourgeois national
lists among the Negro workers aIlc
toiling Negro masses.-From the
Open Lctter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

There IS no shortcut TO winning
the majority of the workers. It is
systematic, daily work, day in and
day out, to be conscious of every little
problem and to daily acquaint with
every phase Of work demands,
grievances Of the workers, place these
demands before the workers and or
ganize them for struggle and action.
In a Metal Shop
We Will cite another example of the
work Of our Party shop nuclei. In
an important metal shop, employing
many thousands of workers, strong
company union has been developed.
Inside of the company union there
is some discomfort and dissatisfaction
developed and our numerically small
unit, with the proper guidance and
leadership from the district, was able
to develop activity, leading to under
mining The company union. leading
to strengthening the S. M. w. I. U.
and from a small Party nucleus, we
have already established two, with all
possibilities for the establishment of
third shop nucleus. The union
group that has been built there
already issues a printed paper.
Unfortunately, here, too, there is
not sufficient attention paid TO the
problem Of developing struggles and
raising the issues of the workers in
the plant. This still Is in the form
of propaganda and not sufficiently ir
the form Of action. This, by the way
applies to the coal fields. where oui
activities at the present time are not
sufficiently connected and in many
cases not at all connected with the
| immediate Issues confronting The
miners in the mines and among the
unemployed This is especially tru'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

yet been chosen.
1t was said that there are 10 depu-
ties and state police in the courtroom
in plain clothes. Farmers speaking
TO your correspondent report large
numbers Of stool-pigeons and plain
clothes men present. At one point
during the defense questioning OF
prospective Jurors, slight laughter ran
through the crowd. The judge, appa-
rently on edge, shot out: Let US get
/ this straight right now. There will
! be no demonstrations in this court.
When Bentall asked a prospective
/ juror had he heard Roosevelt's state
ment against farm foreclosures, the
prosecutor objected, and the judge
sustained the objection Many pros
pectiv6 jurors are or were members
Of the Farm Bureau, q rich farmers
group. Bentall at one time was SUM-
marty stopped by judge and prose-
cution for making q speech"
The United Farmers League, from
it's national headquarters in Chicago
has issued q statement which, II
part. reads:
ut Is not enough to rely on legal
defense. Tia'a and his associates
will be freed only by the protests
Of the workers and the farmers.
, Every organization Of farmers and
. workers should be visited and
asked to send protests and to con-
tribute to the defense fund. Let
, the prosecutor know that farmers
: who marched In bitter cold from
the four corners in this country to
/ Washington, d. c., and Chicago
S win not hesitate, If need be, to
= march to Indiana.
g Organizations and individuals
S who wish to contribute to Tialas
e defense should address their con-
Y tributions to the United Farmers
2. League, 1917 South LOOmis ST., Chi
It cage, Ill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
DUPONT, Billionaire
Arms Manufactures,
Reveals NRA Secrets

unions. "The N.R-A., he continues,
makes compulsory negotiations, and
labor thereby gains" What has be-
come Of collective bargaining?" Who
gains? Did the Weirton Steel work
ers gain? Did the Budd, Ford or
Philadelphia taxi workers gain?
Company Unions Gain
one fact we do know. Company
unions nave gains from $50 to 800
per cent? In short, Mr.. Pierre du
Pont and his class have gained at
the expense of the workers. His prout
sheet tells him he can afford TO be
enthusiastic, and hopeful that strikes
will be eliminated entirely in the
future. Nasty things, those strikes
for the profits Of the boss.
Then THIS Millionaire war monger
gets down to discussion OF the
workers rights" under the MIRA,
and makes some very startling reve-
lations.
'Diyerting for moment TO the
question of labor" ne writes. Il fear
| that many people, many Of us, over
rated the opportunity offered to labor
| in the Recovery Act. 1t was thought
| that labor was being given the whir
hand, to the great disadvantage OF
industry.
such is not the case" No, quite
the contrary. Mr.. Pierre du Points
class has the whip hand.
Labor's 'Rights''
Labor now has the right 10 or.
ganize in any way that it chooses,
ne says, cor not to organize; it Is al
open field Che means an open shop
for each laborer to decide what uniol
or what association he belongs to, o
whether he himself alone will dea
with the employer.
"That is great definition 10
labor. Heretofore the indlv1ous
laborer very frequently was led t
think he must join a union. Blu
such, it is well defined, Is not to b
the case today"
Previous to the NR.A., says thi
exploiter of labor, the worker
thought they must join a union
protect their rights. They do nS
| nave 10 NIQ bLltb bN0pys 40 ANS
! they are not permitted to do SO
a the leading industries in the Unite
States today. In Mr.. Pierre du Pont
;, factories they are fired if they lea7
4 the company union.
e That, he considers, Is the grei
IS gain of labor which Messrs. Gree
Lewis, Hillman, Vol and Berry lot
: upon Automatically"
n Here we have one Of the mo
J. vicious enemies OF the working ella
" openly telling why he is enthusiast
ig about the MIRA, The reason
IS simply that the NR.A. is q powerf
1T weapon for the bosses against t
h workers and their organizations.
Ill He also tells US that the best all
of the big industrialists are the
&c F.. Of L. leaders on the Nation
~ Labor Board.
IS, These facts should be brought c
F. in every A. F. of L. local to bra,
or the lackey services Of the A. F.
L. top ofacialdorn. From this E
posure should flow the denar
e. Withdraw the A. F. Of l.. oflci
s. from the MIRA. Boards where til
lie act as strikebreakersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Call Painters Meeting
Of Harlem Painters

NEW YORK.-To take up the ques-
ton of organization Of the Negro
painters in Harlem, the Altera-
ton Painters Union has called mass
meeting tonight at p. m. at AIS
Lenox Ave, near 132nd st.
The situation in the trade is be-
coming desperate, due to the fact
that the vast majority Of the painters
are unorganized, says statement
issued by the union yesterday.
The union urged all painters re-
gardless of color, or nationality to
attend the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

Union Unity Council at its Offices,
799 Broadway, yesterday.
THE beginning Of the great strike
wave in New York is already mani
fest" continued the statement. THE
mass strike Of taxi drivers, which
resulted in a complete tie-up. the
militant struggle of the hotel and
restaurant workers-all this shows
that the workers in New York CITY
will not submit to starvation, but will
organize and fight for better living
conditions"
All union delegates and active
workers are urged to attend this i'm
portant meeting tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
KANsAs UNIT ACTIVE

FORT SCOTT, Kans.-Unit !,
Communist Party, in this town is
conducting a drive for new subs for
the Daily Worker among the workers
and farmers in this territory. Send
us so sub blanks. We hope to pass
our quota in the DAILY" circulation
drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16
Party Must Use Proper
Slogans to Rally
Workers

EDITORS NOTE:-The follow
ing Is the concluding article by Bill
Gebert, district organizer of the
Communist Party in the Chicago
district. These articles on pre-con-
vention discussion should receive
the attention of all Party members.
The Daily Worker invites letters,
articles and questions in connection
with it from Party members.
BY BILL GEBERT
In recent examination of the work
of individual members of our Party
in the steel region lin the Chicago
Party DISTRICT it was disclosed that
there are Party members who have
contact with the steel workers, rail-
road workers, etc, but who are moi
active among these workers, but who
have been members of the so-callec
mass organization which consist in tht
majority of members Of the Party
such organizations as language work
ers' clubs, international Labor De
Tense and similar organizations
where they really we're stewing in TIN
own juice.
That this was continued for months
without renedying 1t, is a very seriou
reflection on the work Of our Party
With little attention and prope
distribution and assignment of com
rades to work some results have al
ready been obtained. There is n
such thing that the members of tn
Party are no good-that is, in speak
ing Of the Party membership q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-16

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The qpes~
ton OF work among the Negro
masses must receive prominent at
tertion in the Party pre-cOnyention
discussion. We print below a sec
ton from the Open Letter dealing
with work among Negroes, We
urgently ask Party members who
have had experience in this work,
who have seen concrete examples
of our neglect in the daily struggles,
to formulate special demands for
the Negro workers, who can con-
tribute to the task of overcoming
our weakness in this respect, and
can aid in arouSing the whole Party
to the failures in our struggles for
Negro national liberation, against
lynching and Jim Growing, to send
us their contributions in the form
of articles, letters or questions.
The Communist Party, as the revo
lutionary Party Of the proletariaf
as the only Party which is courage
ously and resoldtely carrying on
struggle against the national oppres
sion of the Negroes, which is be
coming particularly intense with th
developing crisis, as shown by til
recent death sentence against til
Scottsboro Negroes can win over ii
great masses of Negroes as allies
the proletarist against the America
bourgeoisie.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES,
LESH q DRAIN, ATTORNEYS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
osys0P Hp EI!tIs Mupsd Waod G
ussrl,e lsm F. ns,f;s1 nTssson ncI vsI. WlsSn
erick Osborn and Alfonso P; Villa. having
formed q limited partnership pursuant TO
to DO hf bussss IF IN ss ss ble. YGtf ap 81
this day fled a certificate Of limited part
e sas q Sss sSs fs oe o H e
SI;,,N..E 2; Mp Murphy = Company; that ths
partnership is buying or otherwise ac-
curing. selling or otherwise disposine Of.
snd IN any manner dealing. whether on
in stocks. bonds or other securities and
property; transacting q general securities
New Il STOCK oIe a
ehanse shan Arms; rms confSrminE e the constitu-
Exc sna ssM or YH5s SSs
Or s1sseriptiOns for stoeEs bonds or etheS
assisting to procure the financing oi cor.
porate or other enterprises; that the said
Esine WOOD EaR.fd 8 MeDSn
ssEy.:: cRarIss s sasssns: w'lllls% 7:
ssetier en and Don ~0n N Kelley icy sTe Gearsi asn.ra
partners; that the said Frederick Osborn
and Alfonso p. Villa are special partners:
tributed as capital TO the common stock Of
said partnership. the. following amounts
500 90. and Alfonso p. villa, SS57. 800 90.
and have also made additional contri-
buttons Of capital to said common stock
and/or other property having the actual
and sgreed value hereinafter specified. to
xonso Via ossfs s5S e., Se md
term for which the said partnership Is TO
exist commenced on October %. 1884
June 80, 1888. subject to earlier termins-
tion at the option of any. partner. in the
event Of q material breach Of the articles
November. 1884. -tsisned. drsyson N p.
Murphy Otis A. olazebrook. Jr.. p Erskine
James b csaa.s }Sh
Sargent. William p. T. Preston. J. 8. Will
SON Jr;. Charles r. Baetier. Don M. Kelley.
edesstEsk des EsGSrn ana aHsSnss9 81 g ayna.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
RTJFFCOTF KENNELS

ne't foT sSsr1
ware. etc. SsO1 Georgia ave. Shepherd
Evening star., 1934-12-24

BY answering this ad you will take the
6rst step to get into an essential business
with excellent earnings. Absolute neceS-
Sity for $50 Of population. Training given;
State phone number. Prefer neat men OF
middle age. Address Box BOOT. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
BUGS AND PLANTS BORNE
LONG DISTANCE BY TRAIN
Railways Contribute Unconscious
ly to Changing of Fauna
Throughout World.

LONDON R.-Pictures Of railway
porters catching moths and butterflies
on railway stations-when they are
not busy are conjured by the Railway
Gazette In 3 description Of how rail-
ways throughout the world are chang
ing the regional distribution of fora
and insect fauna.
Seeds clinging to the oil-clogged
dust under railway coaches and
wagons. says the paper. are carried
from country to country and deposited
perhaps 1000 away.
The Gazette says that Newman. the
entomologist, knew a porter who made
a hobby Of collecting butterflies and
moths which had Travelled to London
In trains.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE
TACHED STONE RESIDENCE KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO 1886 HUNTINGTON
QTR ELvr NORTHWEGT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE
AS PREMISES NO. 1886 HUNTINGTON
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1888, folio 3se et
seq. Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
premises. on MONDAY. THE SEVENTH
O'CLOCK p. M. the following-described
land and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
lot 10 in square 1876 in the subdivision
made by the Chevy Chase Land Company
of Montgomery County. Maryland and
others. Of land nov know as .Cheyy &c Cnase as
folio 40 Of. the records Of the ONCE OF the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia; sub
fect to the building restriction line as
shown on said plat. Subject to covenants
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
three equal installments, payable in one.
two and three years. with interest at SIX
per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day Of sale. secured by
FIRST deed of trust upon the property sold,
A deposit Of $4,000 VIII be REQUIRED at
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording
revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaultine
purchaser. after 1--WE days advertissmen! ~
WILLIAM j. FATHER. Jr..
JAMES j. BECKER
de24-d&dbs. exSu&hol trustees.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
WAITE MIsbrs.: 3. GgTi Ed1is fsEpEHIs r. Msss. y.
917 18th st. NV,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

IN M THE sgeRENE GoyRT OF THE Dis
TES gskkS%s sE1ss a. A5fsMess 5fasasss' .nd "a
Nj os,.s.
Of this suit is to obtain o decree estab-
title il fee simple to part Of oriSinai Lot
g In SQUARE 406 improved by premises
s14.s1s = Street: Northwest. Wsshinston,
District OF colymbia, and known as Lot
plaintiffs: q Is, this sth day of October
1884. ORDERED. that the defendants, the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees Of
Andrew Thomson. deceased cause their
appeayance to be entered herein on or be-
last publication hereof; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault; provided. q copy hereof be published
twice 6 month for three successive months
s.n,e, II tns washington SSH Law Reporter snd ths
LET'S. Justice, tseall A true copy
Test; Test FRANK Z, -cgNNINGHAM,, Clerk
oc10.24.no10,24d deIO. "a
Evening star., 1934-12-24
ARMLESS GIRL ABLE
TO WRITE AND WEAVE
Holds Pencil With Her Teeth and
Crochet Needles With
Her Toes.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa R.-El-
len Nixon, 13 years old, writes with
her teeth and crochets with her toes.
Ellen always has been armless, but she
has overcome the handicap to such an
extent that she is attending public
school.
Her teachers say she writes as well
most children do in the normal man
r1er. In addition, Ellen uses her chin
to turn pages and carries books under
it. She seldom asks help.
The girl has learned that toes can
be trained to become as sensitive as
fingers. By using her toes she has
woven yarn into intricate designs for
stool covers.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
1895 AND YOU

DUNG MAN wanted to work in deli
lessen: must understand COOKING all
ound Address BOX 226-R. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sroRY
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 203 l.
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded IN
lumbia and at the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale by public auction. In front Of
PTemiSss premises nHy On FRlPAY S nN3r THE TWENTY TSIl Y
THREE.THIRTY o'cLoCK PM. the fol.
Of Columbia. 70 wiz: Lot lis in David
Riordan's subdivision Of lots In square
557. as per plat recorded in the ONCE Of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber SO. at folio 151.
Terms OF sale; Property, will be sold
subject to unpaid taxes and assessments
and unreSorded tax sales: particulars Of
cash. A deposit of $500 required Of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notal AL fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after i've days
paper. published in Washington, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without for.
feftinR deposit trustee may avail itself OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
THE MUNsEsxg MUNsEsxg IT WTRuST ,...
By Q. 4. PQPE, .
JOHN 4. REILLY. Attorney for Party Be-.
S.s,Saii sSss,S 1sSs SsdS. S." York Ave-. NV Phone
de17-dAds.ex exsu&hol
Evening star., 1934-12-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs,
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF CERTAIN vALuABI
CHATTETS CONTAINED WITH

CHATTELS CONTAINED WITHIN
GROUND FLOOR OF PREMISES 1919
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust chat
tells, dated August "a. 1894. filed for record
as paper No. 22953 on August 90. 1894. in
the ONCE Of the recorder Of deeds for the
District of Columbia. default having been
made in the payment Of same. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction within the above mentioned prem
ises s., on , THURSDAY. THE tn E. THIRD % PAY pa @ 0F
Am. the chattels named. mentioned and de-
Sign, Mahogany Bar. / Back Bar Base.
Sterilizer. two compartments. Single
Sink with drain on each side. l Ceiling
Exhaust Fan. 1 window Exhaust Fan. l
Coal Range with Hot-water Boiler. L
Sterilizer and Basket 1 Two-Compart-
ment Sink. l Grease Trap. 1 Three-Burner
Gas Stove with Oven. Large American
Ice Box. Leonard Refrigerator, 8 Light
Fixtures. l Vitrolite-Top Table, Enclosure
on Bar. Miscellaneous Lot of Pots. Pans
and Lids. Sugar Bowls. Vinegar Bottles.
Salt and Pepper Shakers. Glassware. China
and Silverware. l Kitchen Work Table.
Terms of sale: All cash. To be offered
bid is received viii then be sold in detail.
All parties In interest take notice.
J. FORREST REILLY.
Described in said chattel
trust as Forrest J; Reilly.
JOSEPH KOdODNY.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
SALE-HOUSES.

1907 MASS. AVE. s.E@OPEN Z 70 PM,
% +. and b.. all modern; Colonial porch.
double rear ,porchee, garage. Priced ct
1908 Bay st. Sc. Phone Atlantic 2471.
DETACHED BRICK HOUSE. CHEVY
Chase: 8 large rooms 2 baths. attic. sery-
ants quarters built-in garage, center -hall-
way plan: lot 60xl42. Price, S16.600. Call
Evening star., 1934-12-24

oopLEs. white. for sale. S4 and So; 10
Evening star., 1934-12-24

Eli Que st. NV.
Rows from 1S wears of age for part-time
and ful-time work. Apply 5109 Georgia
ave after pm,
Evening star., 1934-12-24

GENUINE GERMAN POLICE DOG. male.
lS mos. old. Call Lincoln 35S1-J. after
Evening star., 1934-12-24

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. coins,
silver watches, diamonds. etc. Highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th NV.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold: highest prices
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-24

BED RIM; and living rm. suite. red maple.
3 mos. old. see any time. 1901 18th st.
NV. Potomac 5000 Ant 6l3i 3ha
Evening star., 1934-12-24
PROPOSALS.

BIDS MARKED "PROPOsATS FOR
thereof win be opened at 200 pm, East
ern standard time. January Is 1898. in
the Division Ct Purchase. Sales and Traf-
344. Administration Building, Washinqton
p. G. Apply for specifications and biz
forms to the Division of Purchase, Sales
ana 1rafnc. y. 8. Department OF Agri-
culture. Washinzton. b. c.
Evening star., 1934-12-24
SALE-SUBURBAN.

BALsTON. VA--RM.. KITCHEN. BATH
BUNGALOW. large lot. garage; terms; "a. 600.
OWNER. Dec. 0501: eve. Col. 1878. 26e
MODERN GROOM HOUSE. 234 DEIRAY
ave. Bethesda: good location; price re-
duced for quick sale; small cash payment,
balance $40 per month. LEWIS kElSER,
1880 watkins ave. Wisconsin 4176.