davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
AM|NEK A MUNKAS F0CJA
ALEVET MEC|NN|

hotelok finom parnazott b6rfo-
ha munkas, mondjuk, a Frick
banyakban kovetelte a szervez-
kedes jogat, hogy az acelgyarak-
rol ne is beszeljiink.
De am:g behuzott farkakkal
osonnak Ell a Ford gyarak mel
lett, ahol SERVE .kedest veg
keppen mem tiirik, ..ddig "szer-
vezik' a kis nyomorult munka-
adokat es azok embereit gyilkol-
jak, azoknak az uzemeiben rom
bolnak es ezt nevezik eredme-
ryes szervezkedesnek.
Valoszinu, SGT termeszetes
hogy Labor Federation a det-
roiti gyilkossag al5l azzal fog
mentegetozni, hogy az a "szer-
vezo' tulbuzgalma IS hibaja. A
kompaniak is ezzel szoktak men
tegetni magukat, ha a banya-
kozakok kitapossak egy-egy
sztrajkolo munkas beleit. ahogy
ait elegszer megtettek.
De Federation tudta vagy
tudnia kellett volna, hogy ait a
peket, annak a fiat, annak a
munkasait mar egy parszor ajult-
ra vertek az uccakon a "szerve-
zo" urak es mar alkalmuk lett
volna tiz honap alatt, hogy ezt
a gangszter tempot eltiltsak.
A pekmunkasok detroit seer
yezetet es azon keresztul az Ame-
rican Federation of Labort illeti
a felelosseg a gyiikossagert es
nagy kar, hogy. egy par vezer
urat mem fognak srte elkuldeni
a bortonbe.
Ilyen terrorert iteltek ell annak
:dejen Mooney-t es a terror utan
Californiaban mem lehetett tiz
evig szervezetr6l beszelni, inert
a partatlan kozonseg mem kert
olyan szervezetboi. emelynek yer
tapad a kezehez.
Ha EFT taktikat tovabb folly
tatjak, akkor az egyes varosok-
ban hasonlo undor fog kifejlodni,
nemcsak szervezo urak. hanem
a szervezet irant is es akkor hi
aba lesz Section-ceven, hiaba
lesz NRA.
A Morgan bankhaz vagy az
aceltrust termeszetesen sokat tud
artani szervezke6es ugyenek,
de sokkal tobbet artanak azok a
buta vezetok, akik ilyen eszko-
zokhoz nyulnak es akik ezeket az
! eszkozoket csak a is'gk sebb en-
berek ellen alkal~nazzak, inert
feltik a b6riiket a ragyoktol.
Ha szervezet vezetoinek faj
a szervezetlenseg, talan probal-
jak meg Henry Ford-ot vagy
Charles Schwab-ot elverni, inert
azoknak a makaccsaga nagyobb
kerekkoto a szervezkedes utja-
ban, mint az pek, aki ket foga-
dott embert alkalm zott shop
iaban.
Idaig munkast termeszetes
ellensege tartotta guzsba kotve
es allandoan harco!a;a kellett a
tokevel.
| Felo, hogy mahoinap "csak a
iobarataitol keri maid az listen
setritseget" az amerikai munkas
IS az ellenfeleive1 raid csak ell
x a7''4s, naoatan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27

Detrot than megoltek egy husz
ewes diakot, inert az apjanak a
kis pak-shop-ja nincsen seer
we've.
Negyen dolgoznak abban a
miihelyben mindossze. Ketto csa-
ladtag es ket idegen munkast
fogadtak.
Es kis pekmester vagy tiz
honapja felmondott szervezet-
mex, inert allitolag mem tudta a
szervezet felteteleit betartani es
azota open shop mellett dol
goztat.
Ez alatt tiz honap alatt a
szervezet lgynokei peket, a
fiat, a munkasait tobb izben ell
vertek. Valamennyit ugy, hogy
ajultan szedtek fel oket az uc-
cikrol.
Mikor az sem hasznalt, akkor
aZtan a fiat megoltek.
Ketsegtelen, hogv a pekszer-
vezet iigynokei kovettek ell We
rekedeseket, a gyilkossagokat, a
xix ICY akartak EFT a szegeny
lsis embert rakenyszeriteni, hogy
szervezett munkast fogadjon.
Ha art valami vagy valaki a
szervezkedes es a szervezet iigye-
mex, akkor eek terroristak,
akiket ''szervezoknek" neveznek
es ez d terror fogja a szervezet
sirjat megasni.
Bizonyos foglalkozasoknak jo-
forman CSAK terrorista SERVE
zoik vannak, akik majdnen
CSAK a terror eszkozeivel dol
goznak.
Nemreg Cleveland kozonsege
volt felhaborodva, inert az epi-
let munkasok bizonyos csoport-
jai terrort fejtettek X, rombol-
tax es a szervezetlen munkasokat
elvertek.
Mas varosokban is hasonlo til
netek mutatkoznak es ugy nez XII
hogy bizonyos szervezetek csu-
pan gangszterekre bizzak a seer.
vezest, akik csak gangszter-
tenpot ismernek.
E sorok iroja igazan baratja a
szervezkedesnek, hiszen huszon.
egy ev ota AIT szuntelenul pre-
dikalja a munkasnak.
De a szervezkedesnek onkent
kell tortenni.
Eroszakra csak OFT van ment-
seq, allol eroszakot hasznalnak.
Ahol a munkaadok felfegyver-
zett gangszterekkel all;ak utjat a
munkasok szervezkadesenek, ahol
Az ripari police"-ok es a deputyk
sza at 'alkalmazzak, hogy azok
n1cnjenek neki a munkasnak,
ilogy azok kezdjek meg a ter
rort a munkasok ellen.
Az az erdekes es szomoru
azonban, hogy eppen ezeken a
helyeken lapulnak meg a mum
kasvezerek, a "szervezo" urak
akik az ilyen helyekre a boriiket
mem akarjak elvinni.
AZ American Federation OF
Labor nagyszerii vezsrei beket
hagynak az aceltrustnak es meg
Ok tartjak vissza legtobb eset-
ben munkasokat szervezke-
dest6l es a sztrajktsl.
Drara Is el6kel6 washingtoni
hotelok finom parnazott borfo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-27
AZ ELN0K IGENIS

ujra milliardokat fog kozepit-
kezesekre es rehabilitacios mum
kakra es befektetesekre kovetel-
ri es ketsegtelen, hogy a con-
.gressus inkabb tobbet fog kinal-
nj, minthogy Z elnok kereset IL
t,,ita1ia * tEe9ss Ss ~ svgs -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
PROTESTS FOLLOW BARRING MOONEY FROM MOTHERS FUNERAL
Chicago C. P.
To Celebrate
The 18th Year

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The formal
enrolment of a large group of
workers in the Communist Party
will be the high spot Of the mass
meeting in the Ashland Auditorium
called for Sunday evening to OBJ
serve the 18th Anniversary of the
Communist Party. Among those
who will be publicly received into
the Party will be a group of rs
members of the Young Communist
League.
The District Committee of the
Party here has made a special ap-
peal to Negro, youth and American
Federation Of Labor workers to at
tend the celebration. Following the
Ashland Auditorium mass meeting
there will be celebrations on a
smaller scale in every section of
the district.
Aside from the formal observ-
ances, however, the Party organiza-
ton and membership in this dis
trict is preparing to celebrate the
occasion by intensifying its work on
half a dozen class struggle fronts of
immediate Importance. This will
include intensifying the drive to
put Communist candidates on the
ballot in the Fall elections and the
speeding of preparations for the
Second United States Congress
Against War and Fascism to be
held here on Sept. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Chicago Street Car Men
Vote Sympathy Walkout

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Demands by
rank and file street car men for a
sympathetic strike with the work
ers of the Chicago Motor Coach
Company broke through the oppo-
sition of the union officials today as
$4,000 members of the A. F. of L.
street car union voted to walk out
in sympathy with the bus drivers.
Five thousand elevated workers are
expected to follow suit.
The street car workers approved
an immediate assessment of SO
cents on each member of the union
for fighting fund to carry
through the strike.
The rank and file of the union
had been demanding a sympathy
strike with the bus drivers since
the outbreak of the bus strike sew
eral weeks ago, but had been put
off by union officials. Police vio-
lence against the bus strikers who
are striking against discrimination
by the company, has aroused the
anger of the workers and FASTENED
their demands for sympathy action
The Communist Party has issued
thousands of leaflets urging such 9
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Fascist Incendiaries
Raze Home of Militant
Leader in Michigan

DETROIT. Sept. 4.-For the sec
ond time within two weeks a gang
of fascist thugs attacked the home
of William Mollenhauer. well-known
militant worker at Holly, Mich,
and completed the job of burning
it to the ground which they began
on Aug. 81. Mollenhauer was in
Detroit at the time.
In the first attack, MolIenhauer's
barn, his automobile and fruit
orchard were burned. The farm
house was also set on fire, but
escaped severe damage. A captain
of State police and several deputies
who were summoned to the scene,
made no effort to put out the fire.
A wire to Patrick j. O'Brien,
liberal" Attorney General, following
the first visit of the arsonists,
brought Assistant Attorney General
George Murphy to the scene. He
promised an investigation and as
sured Mollenhauer that his home
was safe and that there would be
no further attacks. Several days
later, the farmhouse was RACED by
flames.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Steel Hits New Low
For Year While Auto
Production Declines

NEW YORK-Steel and auto pro-
duction sank again last week, re-
ports here show, steel hitting a new
low for 1884.
The manufacture of steel dropped
to 1874 per cent of capacity, accord
ing to reports of the American Iron
and Steel Institute. This is a drop
of 81 per cent from last weeks level
of 19.1 per cent. Compared with
the 25.8 per cent month ago and
approximately 40 per cent in
August, 1888, the present figure, the
low point for this year, is consid-
cred extremely serious, particularly
since this is the usual period for a
seasonal upturn.
Auto production slumped even
more sharply, declining from last
weeks level of Sc to Ill adjusted
index figures. The index a year
ago was $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

Continued from Page y
eral strike now, if every mill is
shut down tight, and the textile
workers stand up united regardless
of what union you belong to.
"a solid united front of all tex
tile workers, whether in the U. T.
w, the National Textile Workers
Union, or in an independent union
is necessary to win the demands of
the strike. The suggestion Of some
of the independent union leaders
that you remain at work during this
general strike is grave mistake,
which will definitely play into the
hands of the textile employers.
eve urge you to strike now with
all the rest of the textile workers.
Help to spread this strike to every
mill in the United States.
ELECT rank and file strike COM
mittees in every MILL these COM
mittees to include workers of all
unions and the unorganized. Place
all negotiations in the hands of
such rank and file committees. Do
not allow the demands to be sub
mitted to arbitration. Do not go
back to work until the demands are
granted.
Remember we cannot win better
working conditions unless we stick
together in every mill, in every city
STAND UNITED. STRIKE
NOW.
zone million textile workers on
strike at the same time can very
quickly force the textile bosses tc
terms.
Forward for a 100 per cent VIC
tory in the strike!
National Textile Workers Union
"1755 Westminster St., Providence
R. l."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

the other hand, deserted the S. P.
in favor of Sinclair months ago.
The action of Wilson and Packard
is clearly an indication to rank and
file Socialists of the opportunist
character of their leaders. One after
another, like Paul Blanshard in New
York, these leaders hitch themselves
to reformist schemes and come
along and, at the same time, at
tempt to deliver enblock such of the
rank and file of the S. P. as will
be victims of their sell-out.
Stanley Rogers, member of the
state executive committee of the
S. P, who has made fetish of
democracy and democratic con-
troll" joined the autocratically-con-
trolled Utopian Society not long
ago at a public meeting of Social
lists, in future effort to stem the
swing of the rank and file into the
c. P. and Y. c. L.
Other State and local leaders of
the Socialist Party have already
gone over to Sinclair's machine;
some are EPIC candidates; others
expect to get appointive Office if
Sinclair is elected.
Meantime, sincere militant work
ing-class members of the S. P. are
baffled by their leaders actions.
They have witnessed other S. P.
members being kicked out of the
party for swinging leftwards, and
always those delivering the boot
were those now in the Sinclair camp
or angling to get in.
Even now, there are still many
members in the Socialist Party who
are revolutionists at heart. They
have merely been misled by rene
gadeS such as Wilson, Packard and
Rogers. Now that these mislead-
ers by their own actions have ex-
posed themselves, it is time that the
rank and file revolutionary rem
nants once and for all divorce
themselves from such leadership
and a party that spawns and toler-
ates such treachery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Communist Party &C. Tells
Mooney Of Workers. Grief
Central Committee Also Demands Release of
Framed-up Leader-Daily Worker
Wires Condolences

NEW YORK-The Central Committee Communist Party
yesterday sent the following telegram expressing the
bers of the Communist Party the death Mary Mooney Tom
Mooney Quentin Prison:
THE loss of heroic mother brings the entire
working and to the Committee membership the
Communist Party With eighteen years courageous struggle
your liberation she ceased to be alone and became throughout
the world symbol model fighting proetarian motherhood
example inspired increasingly inspire millions
class unwaverng victory of
abor's and the remaking free world depend
"The calous brutality parasite denied
Mother Mooney her wish to the liberation of the soldier of
the class struggle whom mother had given to the workers
the death again the working
the strengthen multiply the battles
thousand fronts through which class will rapidly make impos
sbe the further marrdom champion The imprisonment
Mooney brand of the working class and with
effacng this cannot be victorious In of
Mother Mooney bereaved family still
harder struggle free fighting
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY U. S. A"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Greek Clubs
PledgeBacking
To the Daily
Especial to the Daily worker

DETROIT, Sept. A pledge of
support to the Daily Worker as the
leading organ of the American
working class was adopted by the
Greek Workers Clubs convention,
which ended here yesterday. The
resolution, which was wired to the
Daily Worker, follows:
1--WE, the delegates to the first
annual convention of Greek Work
ers' Clubs of America, meeting in
Detroit Sept. and 8, extend our
revolutionary greetings to the
Daily Worker. The convention, in
endorsing the fighting organ of
the Communist Party, recognizes
that it is the leader and staunch
guardian of the interests of the
American working class. We
pledge TO give our fullest support
to the Daily Worker.
CONVENTION PRESIDIUM."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
CALLED MAY PICKET CAMEO

NEW YORK.-The Allied Associ-
alton, a company union, threatened
yesterday to picket the Cameo
Theatre, 1873 w. And Street, which
is showing a Soviet picture and
which is a solidly organized union
house. All of the operators belong
to Local 306 of the Motion Picture
Operators Union. Local 306 is car
rying on a fight throughout the
city to drive the company union
from the theatres, and has advised
all workers that pickets carrying
Allied signs are not union men but
are fighting against unionism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

Continued from Page j
testimony centered around testi-
mony concerning zaharof. The
testimony linking zaharoff, whose
British knighthood was purchased
by contributing to Lloyd George
munitions minister before becom-
ing English World War PREMIER and
to Wilson apparently surprised the
committee, most of whom are
Roosevelt supporters.
Wages of Death
Declaring that he IDEALS pri-
marily" with different govern
ments of the world" Carse &C
knowledged corporation salaries paid
to him in the period from 1919 to
Aug. Is, 1884, which totalled $459,-
218.75. Expenses for that period
were $2,72957. Other officers sal
aries were nearly as high. The ex-
pense of their Washington lobby
ing Office, Carse testified. for the
1e19-1934 period, totalled $780,
61780.
Contracts with the United States
Peru, Argentina and other govern
ments during the same period to-
tailed $26,722, 1884, according tc
Carse.
Concerning Vickers' deals with
the British government, Carse re-
vealed that his firm profitec
whether Vickers or Electric Boat
built the submarines through 6
patent and royalty arrangement
netting Electric Boat 28,467 pound:
for every submarine built for Eng.
land by Vickers.
Other Carse testimony showed
the Electric Boat paid dividends tt
German stockholders after U. S. en-.
try to save British imperialism
that Electric Boat and Vickers arr
not especially worried over the &c.
neva disarmament conferences
that Electric Boat obtained "a yer!
trivial amount" from the mixec
claims commission for patents usec
by German firms during the wa
amounting to only $3,674.584.
In line with public statement
and speeches made by Vandenberl
and other members of the commit
tee on the recommendations of thu
War Policies Commission, it i
very probable that the committee
will recommend some sort of mech
anism designed to tax exces
profits, that is, those profits "aboV'
the normal" from war construction
concerns-during the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Close EVery
T extiIe Mill
In the Nation
An Editorial
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
workers into the union should
accompany the sweep of the
strike; the guarantee of VIC
tory is a powerful union con-
trolled by the workers them
selves determined to fight on
until victory is won.
The masses of the workers
stand ready to support your
strike. The Communist Party
is devoting all it's energies to
the rallying and organizing
of this support. We are rally
ing the workers against the
use of troops, against the use
of terror to defeat the strike.
We are rallying the workers
to aid you in the fight for
relief.
The Communist Party calls
upon every textile worker:
Close your OICn ranks against
all SpJitterS and peSSin,istS!
Close every textile mill and
keep it closed! Work Nth
all your might to achieve a
100 per cent strike! Fight on
until every one of your de-
BsGRds are IRON!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMANDS RELEASE
OF MOONEY

Demanding the unconditional of Tom Mooney the Central
Committee the Communist sent the following telegram to
Governor Merriam Of California
1.-THE justice of the ruling bankers and capitalists of Cal
oa held the framedup Mooney beyond the of
eighteen fought bravely
hoping live to his liberation The rapidly mounting deemn
working compel the liberation of
this victim of ruling class hate.
1--WE the will and sentiment of the working class of
the world demanding that
this torture and heroic
leader of the workers MONEYS unconditional release
CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMUNIST PARTY UsA."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

which railroaded and sentenced t ne
young Negro organizer to 10 to o
years on the chain gang for til
crime" of organizing white and
Negro workers together for struggle
against starvation, unemployment
and imperialist war. Herndon is
now out on $4,000 bond, pending
appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court!
Joseph Brodsky, Scottsboro de-
Tense attorney, and Ann Burlak,
textile strike leader and one of the
Atlanta Six" for whom the Georgia
lynch rulers are asking the death
sentence on charges similar to those
on which Herndon was tried" are
also billed to speak at the meet
ing.
Workers from Manhattan can get
to the hall by the I. r. T. subway.
getting off at Atlantic Ave, and
walking two blocks.
Corona Welcome Meeting Tonight
CORONA, L. T., Sept. 4-Angelo
Herndon, recently released from a
Georgia prison on $4,000 cash bail
raised by the International Labor
Defense, will appear at a Mass We'll
come Meeting tonight at Public
School No. 90, 34th Ave. and Tooth
st. The meeting is arranged by
the Queens Section of the I. L. D..
which was active in helping to raise
the bail.
Hecndon will be the main speaker,
with addresses by other leaders in
the fight for Negro liberation and
for the safety and freedom of
Herndon and the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Election Committee
Asks Tag-Day Boxes

The tag-day period for collecting
funds for the election campaign of
the Communist Party which started
Aug. Is, ended yesterday.
All sections, mass organizations.
clubs and cultural groups are asked
to turn in their fund boxes imme-
diately to the election campaign
manager. at the headquarters of the
New York Election Campaign Com
mittee, 799 Broadway, room SAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05

for the false promises of the CAPT.
talists to materialize but that
must go out and demand and fight
for the things that were rightfully
due me.
-. I state emphatically that I
had no other course if I wanted to
be honest with myself. Will a per-
son seek a doctor when he is sick?
Will a person seek help when he is
in need? Will person seek direc-
ton when he is lost? That is
why I sought and found the Daily
Worker. ;"
From three members of one fam
ily-Albert, Helen and Bertha
Mahr, of Brooklyn, N. Y.-come let
tiers to the contest. 81 submit the
above" cher letter., writes Bertha,
the last one, mot to be outdone by
the other members of my family"
IN question form, for the proposed
leaflet, the letter of William
Mandel, of the Bronx, makes a
powerful impression.
do you know that the publish
ers of every newspaper in San
Francisco met on the day of the
general strike in order to decide
how best to break it?" he asks.
DO you know that Mayor La
Guardia held a secret meeting
with the representatives of every
big newspaper in New York at
which he got a promise from
them to hush up and ridicule all
stories of police brutality against
demonstrations of the unemployed
and workers on strike?
do you know that President
Roosevelt has personally censored
and changed the script of at least
one nationally baIlyhooed movie
(syndicated in serial form in
hundreds of newspapers through
out the country dealing with
government administration, to
glorify his own role and policies?
DO you know what to do when
in danger of eviction or fore
closure? How to organize for
higher wages and relief?
"You do not know these things
unless you read the Daily
Worker"
CAS- a working woman" writes
Fay Levine, of Brooklyn, Il want to
show my interest by outlining the
reasons why I read the Daily
Worker.
II read it because it fights race
prejudice and aims to unite al
workers into strong, militant or
ganization. 1t picks out from al
the news that's fit to print those
items that affect us most. -.
'In the Times of Aug. 8, for
instance, a column on the front
page is given to the death of w.
S. Vare-the rich politician who
bought his senatorial election.
Somewhere on page IL, in a
corner, is printed the news that
nine more bodies were found in
Virginia coal mine accident. In
the Daily Worker the last news
was on the front page-and the
death of Ware absent. The Daily
Worker omits scandals and
cheap sensational stories. 1t &C
cepts no advertisements tending
to fool or misiead the public.
But it prints every inch of news
of interest to the workers and
courageousIy voices his griev-
anees."
THESE are some of the letters
i But the Daily Worker need
: more inches, more pages, to prin
news of interest to the worker
and to voice his grievances Tha
is why we are appealing fo
100000.
Only with the $4,000 will the
SPACE paper and the three edi-
tions be possible. Even as things
are, we are hard put to it to
publish the 6-page one. We have
deficit every week.
Comrades and sympathizer
therefore, and all workers-we ar
peal to you!
Raise the 100000 for the new
Daily Worker