davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Says Workers Should
Not Fight on Behalf
Of Renegades
" ard
Burck

in order to hide their real faces as
enemies of Communism. We re-
member the Van Overstraetens, the
Vandenborres, the Lesoils, and the
Bondas. We remember the damage
they caused our Party, our youth
organizations and the working class.
Urges Real United Front
"You must be convinced that we
really desire to accomplish the
united front and unity of action
with the Young Socialists and their
leaders. We will accomplish these
things on the clear basis of the class
struggle, as the Socialist workers
themselves would want us to, but
without the participation of the
Trotzkyites, participation which
can only deceive the workers con-
corning Trotzkyism, concerning its
real character and its real role as
the vanguard of the counter-revo-
luton.
I'VE shall show our class brothers.
the Young Socialists, that it is to
their own interest and to the interest
of the working class as whole to
shrink from any united action with
counter revolutionary Trotzkyism.
And our class brothers, the Young
Socialists, will surely understand.
Comrades, our Politburo has
made a mistake in approving the
pact concluded through the Central
! Committee of the Y. G. L., because
a united front with the Trotzkyites
is not consistent with our program
and our principles.
Make Declaration Public
1--WE say these things openly, mas
much as we desire the central press
of our Party to make this declara-
ton public
I'VE know that in our Party,
which is based on democratic CEN
tralism, the organizations and mem
berS of the Party have the fullest
right to speak freely, in order to
work out correct political line, a
feminist line.
I'VE demand-and stand upon it
comrades of the Y. c, L., that you
carefully consider what we have
said here, and we are convinced
that after elaboration your decision
will be: Our comrades of the Cha
telet District are damned right
Young Communists! Forward to
united front action without the
Trotzkyites"
FOR THE CHATELET DIST.
(SigneO The Secretariat:
! Desellier. Groux, Morel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
The Daily Worker in
The Marine Struggle

IN THE far flung battle front of the gen
" eral textile strike the Daily Worker
played more important role than in any
previous strike. The Daily Worker, read by
thousands of textile workers every day,
was big factor in closing the mills in the biggest
strike in the history of American labor
Because the Daily Worker, carrying to the strik-
ers every day the line of the Communist Party gave
warning of the German sell-out, the textile work
ers after the sell-out will be able to rally their
forces more quickly and carry further the fight for
their demands
IN THE coming struggles of the marine workers.
the Daily Worker can play an even more influ-
entail role in the fight for the demands of the sea-
men and longshoremen Ryan, the officials of the
L S. U. and I. L. A., trying to prevent the
marine strike trying to sink the demands of the
marine workers in the morass of Roosevelt arbtra-
ton. This can be prevented by the action of the
rank and file marine workers
But the program of the rank and file, correct
it is can be effective for winning the marine
workers demands only to the extent that it is put
into the hands Of the masses of the marine workers
This task is in the hands of the readers of the
Daily Worker, especially in the hands of the mem
bers of the Communist Party and of other militant
working class organizations.
beginning WIFI IOudyS ISSUE special QlSCr1Du-
ton of the Daily Worker among the marine workers
is being arranged.
Every local union every marine worker should
send in to the Daily Worker at once and every day
worker correspondence, news of the struggle, news
of activities in the local unions and of the actions
Of the union officials.
Every available marine worker and all others
should arrange to aid in the immediate distribu-
ton of the Daily Worker every day among the
marine workers.
1t is up to all members of the Communist Party
to all militant workers, to begin to distribute
the Daily Worker in thousands of copies to the
marine workers every day, in order to arm them
for the fight which has now begun.
Make the Daily Worker factor for victory in
the marine workers struggles. For circulation of
thousands of copies every day in the marine indus
try. Introduce the Daily Worker to thousands of
new readers among the marine workers by distrib-
uting the special marine issue of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Dust the German
Leadership

FRANCIS GORMAN, e-president of
the United Textile Workers Union,
and arch-betrayer of the recent general
strike, has issued new statement, urging
the textile workers not to re-strike against
discrimination. He again tells the textile workers
that they should rely upon the new Textile Rela-
tons Board to solve their grievances.
What is the actual situation in which the tex
tile workers. result of Germans betrayal of
their strike find themselves? The facts are that
tens Of thousands have been blacklisted in all sec
tons of the country. The remainder are now back
at work without one Of their demands having been
won-with the same speed-up, the same long hours
and low wages-without recognition without the
thirty hour week and without higher wage mini
NUNS.
German, by telling the textile workers not to
re-strike, is perpetuating the victory of the mill
owners. He is setting the seal on the defeat of
the strike. He is putting the stamp of passive
approval the backlistng of thousands of strikers
He talks against this blacklist in words, but tells
the textile workers not to do anything to get back
the jobs of their most active fellow strikers
What course is open to the textile workers as
answer to the wholesale blacklist which German
accepts? How shall the textile workers proceed as
the next step in the struggle for their demands?
First, the textile workers should not leave their
union simply because German and Company have
sold out their strike The movement of the textile
ton against Germans sell-out, will only weaken
the ranks Of the textile workers still more and
help the takers and the bosses
INSTEAD, the rank and file textile workers should
enter even more actively into the union should
take the affairs of their local unions into their
own hands. To leave the union now means to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
C, P. OF Belgium Clarifies Issues
OF United Front in Y.C.L. Letter

can we subscribe to any united
action with the Trotzkyites or the
protection of Trotzky himself.
DO you realize, comrades of the
Y c. L., who Trotzlly is and what
Trotzkyism really means?
What TrOtzky Is
"Trotzky, counter-revolution
a confederate of the bourgeoisie and
an enemy Of the working classl
"Trotzky, who since 1908 has been
warning against the Bolshevik Party,
the only Party which succeeded in
smashing capitalism, the only Party
which, with an entire nation, is con-
structing new world, a world
where youth plays a significant and
tremendous role.
Can we Communists conclude a
pact of unity with him? No!
'Trotzky, the renegade who at
tacks our Communist Party of Ger
many, whose leader as well as whose
members carry on their battle
against bloody fascism at the risk
of their lives!
Exposes TrOtzkyism'S Role
"Trotzky, who advises our German
comrades to give up the fight when
he declares that the distribution of
leaflets itself is a sheer waste of
time, that it is impossible to win
out!
Trotzky, who in France lives in a
villa, with neatly arranged port
folios, surrounded by pedigreed
hounds, by servants and secretaries!
Can we look upon him as "vic-
tim of capitalist reaction" and shall
we fight for the right of asylum for
these renegades? No!
1.-THE Trotzkyites are in every
country the enemy of the united
front, attempting always to slip into
the united action committees, in
order to disrupt them, in order to
spread confusion in their ranks.
And do they not follow the united
front organizations in order to
inject their propaganda of splitting
the working class, of creating a
fourth International?
Cites Anti Soviet Actions
"Shall we protect those who dis
credit the Soviet Union and try to
hinder the international proletariat
from coming to the aid of the Soviet
Union in case of attack by the i'm
perialiSt bandits?
Comrades, can we form united
front with these enemies of the
working class? MOI Never!
Comrades of the Y. c. L., is it
necessary to talk to you about the
Belgian Trotzkyites? We knew them
when they were at the head of the
Party, and when they played a
double game with our proletariat
and the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
LitvinOv Urges
League tOHear
Arms Report
Special to the Daily worker


MOSCOW, Sept. 80 CBy Wire
Less .-IzYestia published the con-
tents Of a letter Thursday which
Commissar of Foreign Affairs Lit
vinov sent to Sander, chairman of
the 18th plenary session of the
League of Nations, discussing GER
tain details of the Leagues tech
nique in handling means of dis
armament. This letter states:
Considering that the 18th as
sembly of the League of Nations
has not formed its Third Commits
sion (the Third Assembly Commits
sion engages in disarmament ques-
tom, there has consequently been
no possibility of ascertaining the
present condition of the disarma-
ment conferences work, and con-
Sidering that, on the other hand,
with the work in its present phase,
the assembly could not start dis
cuSsion on this question, the dele
cation of the Soviet Union proposes
to put the following proposed reso-
luton to vote, at the next Ses-
sion of the 18th assembly Of the
League of Nations:
The 18th assembly of the
League Of Nations expresses the de-
sire that the Council of the League
Of Nations hear the report of the
chairman of the disarmament con-
ference concerning the condition of
its work, and that the Council ex
press its opinion upon the question
of further proceeding with this
work."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

struggle against fascism and war"
The speeches of Perrigaud, of
General Yakhontoff, of DR.. Ward
of the many workers who came from
various INDUSTRIES Negro woman
from New Orleans, a steel worker
of Youngstown-cont on the
same line: United front ;, united
front !. or else there will be fas-
cism and war" AS Hathaway put
it: This fight against fasciSm is not
thing of waiting until some Hitler
arrives on the scene and marches
down to Washington and says I am
here to take over the reins of Gov
eminent If we wait until that point
We will not carry on struggle
against war and fascism, and we
will not be able to prevent it"
The response of the delegates i'm
plid in unmistakeable terms they
would not wait until that point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Stop Ryan !

Stand by Your Demands, Hold
Meetings, Decide Strike Action
By October 9th Jointly With Sea-
men Unless West Coast Arbitra-
ton Board Grants Your Demands
STATEMENT OF THE MARINE WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL UNION
To all longshOremen and seamen.
Appeal to the members of the International
Longshoremen's Association.
Brothers:
LongshOremen, Mr.. Ryan has again
played the role of strike breaker. Instead
of calling for strike action when the agreement
expired and the shipowners refused to meet the
demands your negotiations committee, headed by
Ryan, have declared a truce. Instead of fighting for
your demands. they have agreed to await the de-
cison of the Pacific Coast Arbitration Board, This
Arbitration Board appointed by President Roose-
welt, was instrumental in breaking the West Coast
strike Since the men have returned to work the
board has refused to keep its promises about dis
elimination and removal of scabbing, and your
brothers there many times since then have had to
take strike action. The Arbitration Board will not
help you win your demands. only organized, NIL
liant action upon your part will do So United action
of seamen and longshoremen will be the best guar
antee of victory.
Seamen in all ports have voted for strike action
october 9Th. Ryans sel-out truce" must be a
warning against similar maneuvers sure to be made
by Ryan's partners in their ranks the Olanders and
Axtells Under the leadership of their Joint Strike
Preparations Committees and the Marine Workers
Industrial Union the seamen will go ahead with
their campaign, determined to strike if their de-
mards are not met by October 8.
In the name Of these thousands of seamen the
Marine Workers Industrial Union appeals to you to
end this truce" of your officials.
Demand local meetings Immediately and vote
that the arbitration board must render its decision
before October Sth. Take strike votes for strike
action if your demands are not met by October 9Th.
Pledge your support to the seamen Repudiate Ryan
the West Coast men did and elect your own
rank and file committees
Let us follow in the footsteps of our West Coast
brothers. AN ANSWER TO OUR DEMANDS BY
OCTOBER 9Th OR THE SEANTEN AND LONG
SHORENiEN STRIKE.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, MARINE WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL UNION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

cruits among the Negro masses, the
farmers and sharecroppers.
Special methods of recruiting and
further features of the campaign
will be announced regularly in the
Daily Worker, the Central Com
mittee stated. With the active work
of the membership of the Party it
is expected that the Party figures
will grow far above the $4,000 re-
ported at the last convention in
April. Such growth of the mem
bership Of the Party will be de-
cisive factor in the struggle against
war and against the development
of fascism, it is pointed out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Socialist Heads Keep
Delegates from Going
To Anti-War Congress

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 3d.
Leaders in the City Central Com
mittee of the Socialist Party here
prevented Edward Richardson, duly
elected delegate of the East End
Branch from attending the Second
United States Congress Against
War and Fascism in Chicago
which ended last night.
Half an hour before train time
on Thursday night, representatives
of the Socialist City Central Com
n1ittee came to the railroad sta
ton and persuaded Richardson to
remain at home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
DIST. 1s HAS NEW ADDRESS

CHARLOTTE, NC.-The District
Committee of the Communist Party
here hes announced that until fur
ther notice its mailing address is TO
be; Box 1873, Charlotte, North Car
DINA. All mail should be sent to
this address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Workers Form Group
To Aid Olgin Candidacy

NEW YORK.-An Olgin for
Congress Committee has been set
up in the North Bronx Head
quarters for the group will be an
nounced shortly.
The committee includes a fin
ance committee, a speakers bur-
eau, an organization COMMITTEES,
and publicity committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
GrOcery bill az increased prices

I wasn't paying any rent until
the code went into effect. Now
that the rent is added my salary is
now less, or has been cut to $1,000.
am unable to see where our
clothes will come from. l can't I'M
derstand how l pay the doctor and
dentist. The two boys will start to
school this week without books.
I've quit going to church, and lux
uries are a thing of the past"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Total

MY budget, slashed, left me per-
plexed. We didn't have the neces-
sites of life. The 81 for groceries,
after serving 105 meals for the week,
to five people, three meals a day,
reached the low average of Ct
cents for each person fed The
SIPS I spent for insurance will
keep us out of Potters field. One
dollar for fuel didn't keep us warm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

How I got by with $2.15 for school
books was miraculous.
Under the N. R. A. I'm operat-
ing two machines (overspeeded)
working eight hours. Under the
code I'm paid $12 weekly (the mini
NUM- as a skilled workman. My
family hasn't decreased. And thank
God it hasn't increased. Here's my
new budget:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

tention of the members is directed
to the recruiting Of workers in the
basic industries-steel, coal, railroad,
etc.-and within the trade unions,
with particular emphasis on the A.
F. of L. unions. Among the tex
tile workers, literally thousands of
whom had their eyes opened by the
sell-out policies of the German
leadership in the recent strike and
WHO are now saying, THE Reds
were right all along" it is expected
to make heavy gains. Stress VIII
be laid in gaining thousands of re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

Contributions received to the credit
of Harry Cannes in his Socialist
competition with Change the
World and the Medical Advisory
Board in the Daily Worker $4,000
drive. Quota-s50o. Total to date:
$1.40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
EyictiOns Follow
SellOut in South
BY HARRY RAYMOND
Continued from Pare II

was supporting Cor trying) fam
lily of five. Here's how I spent my
hard-earned $1150:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
c. P. Opens Drive
For New Members

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
By Henry {. Rowland

servant, Mateo, has disciplined
them"
with a Transvaal whip"
Jerome said. Left handed"
DR.. Van Dieman gave him q
sharp look. $50 you found the
hook had made for him. Yes,
I'm afraid that sometimes in my
absence Mateo has been severe.
His hot blood. Some years ago
the captain Of one Of my freight
ers brought me a pair Of young
gorillas from Africa; male and
female. Four years ago he
brought me another pair, but
the male died on the voyage.
The others took kindly to this
place."
Linda murmured: IT was
wrong about the Deb"
"The Deb?"
That's what we call the
young lady that tags after Papa
Gorilla. She's always with
him"
He smiled. Eyes. I'm afraid
that his conjugal fidelity is SUBJ
ject to reproach. She is the
later immigrant. Another of my
captains secured me some mouf.
flon from Sardinia. I'm very fond
of animals but dislike the idea
of confining them closely. To
me a menagerie or ZOO is like
penal institutions where the
prisoners are innocent of any
crimes deserving of incarcera.
ton. Other ships of ours have
brought me specimens of differ.
ent sorts that would live peace
ably together"
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

"No don't :" the color
le1, her face. She reached for
the fastening Of the gown. AS
she did so the macaw gave
series of harsh, grating cries,
then Screeched with a different
note than that of the raucous
irony that usually emphasized
its single emphatic query:
What in blazes do you want?"
It launched itself from the
branch AMI flew above the
natural dam of the pool where it
fluttered cbout, .gyrating and
squawking. Then came from IN
invisible source below the ledge
a deep and resonantly musical
voice.
"Ho, Cocky :" The rest Of
the greeting was in some Teu-
ton tongue that Jerome knew
to be Dutch.
Good Lord!" he gasped. cts
the Dueno!"
Too Late
Linda might have bolted back
into the house, but it was too
late. A dazzling white sun-hel.
met Gaping a strongly animat-
ed personality swept up into
view as if carried by a vigorous
bound, and then became abso-
lutely motionless in the bright
Slanting rays of the sun that
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

had risen above the plateau to
the eastward. jerome and Linda
standing on the edge Of the
porch were also powerfully illu-
mined. The white lace wedding
dress shone and shimmered like
a creation Of frosted silver.
God. =" said Linda family.
The Sacred Name was not ut
tered blasphemously. Neither
was it prompted as an expletive.
Even in his palsied state Jerome
understood what had inspired
it. Fear, reverence, and awe
:. but chiefly fear.
Linda'S ejaculation was de-
scriptive. Just as this spot had
impressed them as the Garden
of Eden with it's glamorouS
beauty and friendly beasts, the
Tree Of the Forbidden Fruit,
ETC., so now did the command
ing figure that had so suddenly
materialized itself suggest the
Lord and Creator Of all that was
there.
No Fall
The man was Of magnificent
physique and commanding Wis
age, with full and evenly
trimmed snow-white beard. His
costume was of immaculate
white, like the helmet.
For a moment this figure
stood contemplating them un.
moved. Then one hand was
raised to remove the helmet,
displaying a thick wavy mass Of
silvery hair. This exposed also
the splendid forehead with its
white bushy eyebrows set over
eyes that looked dark and lus-
trous, but were of a cobalt blue.
The nose was straight, high.
browed, and commanding, and
the cheeks lean but fresh and
fine of skin.
Jerome muttered under his
breath, with a sort Of grim de-
spair: $50 it is Eden after all!
We're sunk!"
This acted on Linda like a
tonic. Her 1.-the figure straight
ened. Nothing of the Sort"
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

she retorted. There's been no
Fall"
This reminder stiffened Je-
rome's own back. Like Adam,
he became suddenly conscious Of
his own near-nakedness. Linda
Cor Eve) was clad. but Jerome
Cor ADAM was in only shorts
and shoes, and he was embar-
raSSed II not ashamed.
AS If to prevent that sort Of
anticlimax that seems always
q pity. however preposterous a
situation, the illuSory atmos-
phere was swept suddenly away.
In perfect English and in a
deep bass resonant voice, the
lord Of the premises said: $50
was right. You made this
island and repaired your boat.
Then it was perhaps my med
dlesome apes that . set her
adrift."
Eyes, sir" Jerome answered.
The big man who was in full
vigor, If at the same time ven-
cradle, walked over to the We
randall. The cockatoo fluttered
over him, then lighted on his
habitual branch. Linda asked:
"Are you going to be angry
with me for putting on this
gown"
THAT depends. Why did you
put it on?" A deep furrow
drew itself straight down be-
tween his eyes.
THE gorillas stole our
clothes" She described briefly
how this destitution had &C.
CURED. The big man Stroked
his beard. His eyes seemed to
The Washington times., 1934-07-06

bore into hers, but not accus-
ingly.
"I am DR.. Van Dieman. The
wedding gown you are wearing
was made many years ago for
my bride. If you are like she
was, there Is no offenSe."
Jerome remarked quietly, "Sir,
she is"
Fickle Fancy
THAT" said Linda, "is be-
cause Of Jerome. He said that
this might be the Garden Of
Eden, and that I might be Eve,
but he declined to be Adam"
The big man looked quickly
from one to the other. "Some.
times I think that the sin of
Eve was generosity"
with what was not entirely
her own" Jerome observed.
"Is anything entirely ones
own?" asked the doctor. Not
from the point of stewardship.
certainly"
"It relieves me to hear you
say that, Doctor" Jerome sta
ted, because we have helped
ourselves to what We needed
here. Even to tearing the
planks off one Of your chicken
houses to build a boat"
And where is the boat?"
Inside the house, sir. We
were afraid the gorillas might
damage it"
But those apes are very shy
and have been taught to keep
away from the house premises.
- I am surprised they should have
shown themselves at all. My
The Washington times., 1934-07-06
CAST INTO EDEN
Jerome and Linda Are Confronted
By the Island Owner Just
Before Their Escape
CHAPTER XVIII.

Jerome let the chest wait and went back to 60 the
front door and discover what all this about On the
threshold he fetched up with gasp His jaw sagged,
which unusual for Jerome He the sort of
become ghpped under the stress of any sudden strong