davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Protest on Hitherto
Nazi Film Tomorrow


NEW YORK. - The Film and
Photo League will hold demon
strati0n at the offices Of the
Bavarian Films, Inc, 4S9 Fifth
Avenue at And ST., tomorrow at
l p. m. against the anti-semitic
and anti-wOrking class Nazi film,
IS. A. Mann Brand" now showing
In several cities throughout the
country and scheduled for a
Broadway Theatre some time this
month.
A delegation composed Of repre-
Sentatives of the InternationSz
Labor Defense, City Club Council
Of Workers Clubs In New York,
American League Against War
and Fascism and the Film and
Photo League will call upon the
Bayarian Films and demand that
they stop all showings of the film
and ship 1t back to Hitler Ger
many.
All who can participate in this
demonstration are asked to meet
at the Film and Photo League, IL
East nth St., at 1880 sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12

FIGHT" monthly publication Of the American
League Against War and Fascism in its February
issue, publishes the above significant map showing
places where ornaments are being manufactured
(The map is incomplete because the government re-
fuses to give out facts and figures on war preparations
Following is list of the names of some of the arma
ment makers and the cities they are in:
Colts Patent Ffrearm Co., Hartford Conn machine Guns
Pistols Rifles, etc.
Remington Arms Co., Bridgeport Conn firearms and
Ammuniton.)
Winchester Repeating Arms Co, Haven Conn cart
ridges, Firearms etc.
Savage Arms Corp chcopee Falls, Mass Norwich Conn.,
Utica, N. Y '
Auto Ordinance cOrp New City Portable Automatic
Guns,l
Smith wcsson, Springfield tevolyers and pistols
Johnsons Arms g. Cycle Works. F4tchbrg Mass (small
Arms Cartridges, etc.
F. Sedgley, Inc. Philadelphia, aihes and Pistols,
Pacific Arms Corpp, San Francisco Cal (snal Arms and
Cartidges) - ~ Atu' anu
ordnance) " S"Ao'ui@ u"shS
Western Cartridge Co., Alton M (shels CARTRIDGES
ridges 1' NSnehs' Jar
Eng Powder Co. Cincinnati Ohio (shels and cartr,dgs
Asias ro@aer Co. wilmington, Del (Expiosivesl
FaNonai Acme Co., Cleveland, Ohio (sheIs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Queer People" Opens Tonight
At National; "The Shining
Hour" Tomorrow at Booth

This week will see only three new
productions on Broadway. The sche-
dule follows:
queer People" d dran1atization by
John Floyd of the novel by Carroll
and Garrett Graham, will have its
premiere this evening at the National
Theatre. The cast is headed by Hall
Sicily, Mia Naldi, Frank Otto, Helen
Claire and Dwight Frye.
1.-THE Shining Hour by Keith VIM
ter, will open on Tuesday night at the
Booth Theatre, presented by Max
Gordon, Gladys Cooper, Adrienne
Allen; Raymond Massey, Marjorie
Fielding, Derek williams and Cyril
Raymond are the leading players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
War Department Takes Over
Movies for lingo Propaganda

The following is especially timely
in view Of National Defense
Week" which began Saturday with
flood Of jingO propaganda. Movie
theatres throughout The county
showed films extblling war. The
chief lingo speech was made thru
the Hearst Metrotone by Secretary
Of War Dern, who justified ROOse-
welt war preparations by declaring
that "the price Of peace is pre-
raredness." Theatres in which this
news-talkie was presented also
ThOwed "haShbacks" Of battieships,
rs well as cavalry which was to be
motorized. The film was accom-
panied by blatant war propaganda.
EDITORS NOTE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12


not wasted.
started what he called the College OF
King Arthur. 1t was for NordicS
only, and was based on Mr.. Peasner's
knowledge of the Sanskrit language,
and his pituitary gland, and on God.
Once, long ago, Mr.. Peasner said,
when we were squirming lizards in
cosl1ic mud we we're Just Squirnling
lizards. But as the lizards developed
into Nordics their tails changed into
pituitary glands, and those Nordics
who were very highly developed had,
at the end Of their pituitary glands
a radio eye. Mr.. Peasner was one of
those at the end of whose pituitary
gland a radio eye had developed.
Anyone who possessed this radio eye
was very close to God. He could talk
with the dead, to people from the
lost Atlantis, and other dead. Well,
almost any Nordic with pituitary
gland might be able TO talk with the
dead in general. but only one with
the radio eye could talk to the dead
who had graduated to the realms OF
Higher Frequency. Mr.. Peasner
could talk to the dead who had gone
to realms of Higher Frequency. They
talked to him in Sanskrit. His secre-
tary could understand Sanskrit when
Mr.. Peasner spoke to him, while COM
muning with the dead, but he could
not speak it, nor write it. So Mr..
Peasner talked in Sanskrit to his Sec
rotary, who would take down the
messages in plain English.
Now the dead who had gone to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
"TraUiata" This Afternoon at
Metropolitan Opera House

"Traviata,' with Bori and Crooks
gil be given this afternoon at the
Metropolitan Opera. House. Other
operas of the week follow; Tristan
end Isolde" tonight With Leider and
Mslchior; Nine Butterfly" Wadnss-
day evening with Rethberg and Mar
tinelli; @Gianni Schicchf, and So
lome,' Thursday night: eDas RheTn-
gold" Friday afternoon with MansA
and Clemens. Aida Friday evening
with Mueller and Del corso; Faust. =,
Saturday afternoon with Notens ana
Msrtinelli and 'Lohengrin's on satur-
day night with Manski and Melchlor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
he EUer LiUinQ
By HAROLD SMITH

By HAROLD SMITH
Rise up John Brown and see Decatur. Alabama
The faying Of the good for which you bled
More than would they now divide and rule
Incandescent abolitionist,
group of men is not enough to storm the skies
Speak, Ralph Graves of millon-headed multitudes
Of a voice voices piercing a shrek of rage
To deafen and to deaden the icy beat ynchmen hearts
Karl and Luxembourg,
Raise eyes and look to Leipzig new Golgotha:
Our George Dimitroffs Gagged and bludgeoned
Blood-thirst reaching for his throat.
Attend the seething pulse Of outraged anger.
See the fascist spark of Rechstag below Reich to flames
Hear the song you love better world for Justice
thunders :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Chicago Workers Will
Present Anti-War Play

CHICAGO. - Marching Feet" a
powerful anti-imperialist play dealing
with Cuba, has been selected as the
first production of this season by the
Chicago Workers Theatre. The play.
written by Chester Thorne, shows
wildly how American finance capital
secures and maintains imperialist
domination in the Caribbean coun-
tries. It is to be produced Feb. %,
"a and IS at Hull House Theatre, 300
S. Halsted st.
Tickets for Marching Feet" are
now on sale at the Workers Book .
stores, POLO w. Division St., and 43O4
Indiana Ave, and at the Workers
School, 1922 S. Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12

About three weeks ago some per-
son phoned and asked me to speak
ut a symposium for the benefit Of a
Fund to give unemployed artists and
writer's free dinners.
OF course, I am In favor Of any
UGH project; and as the voice over
he phone said it was to be a literary
ymposium, with Carl Van Doren as
chairman, and John Erskine, Hey
yood Broun, Sinclair Lewis, Theodore
Dresser, and others as speakers, it
Tas difficult for me to refuse.
The other day, however, somebody
bowed me a poster Of this sympo-
sium, and I was amazed to see such
names as that Of Jay Lovestone and
louis Waldman on It.
What poetry or novels have thew
ever written to get on such a syn-
0osiumP
Evidently somebody was irving to
10 some political iockeying: it was
2ot an honest invitation and I de-
cided not to go to this symposium
[ would also like to advise siIcb
roups as the Unemployed Writers
league and John Reed Club artists h
investigate this dinner club" Who
and what is behind this crowd
Maxwell Bodenheim has written me
% say they have flshy smell. and
after this piece Of small-time poIi-
sics, / am inclined to believe him.
MIKE GOLD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
CHANGE
THE
WORED!
Women Who Work
By Michael Gold

y
QUITE few letters the column
that appeared some discussing the relations between
wife in the revolutionary movement
Maybe you Comrade staneys interesting description
working class consciousness and became
proletaran justice while his wife stayed at
home and and resentu and reactionary
What many that the proetaran husband has also
doesn't his wife chance to go
an occasional meeting night Why and
kids a WHILE they ask?
And it true; that oletarian housewives need
from the home and view
They develop the sht stale feeling that Is 50 nao
anyone Working begin to give their wives break
thing to learn There are 50 many OLD
and overcome both on the side OF men as
bourgeois trains to look down on women
feelings
night every must always make himself over
a kind Of human being.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
STAGE AND SCREEN

from an international viewpoint. TIE
picture was directed by Victor Travis
a young Russian, said to be a gradu-
ate Of the Art theatres Of the Soviet
capitol, and was produced in four
countries.
The program also inclndes the lat
Sst Soviet Newsreel. presenting close
up scenes of Ambassador TroyanoT-
sky, Karl Radek and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
~ GRACE IUEPKR
Author Of 'sro Make My Bread


DURING the time when Elmer
y jackson and his crowd we're max
ing money out Of the taxpayers Of
our county, at the time when the
taxpayers were beginning to wake up
to what was going on, suddenly there
sprung up great religious revival
in and around our city.
Elmer jackson, President Of the
Merchants National Bank; Jim Pea
body, County Treasurer; Ed Ramsey
our Mayor, and the others belonging
to the ring, gave money for the
reVivals. They urged people at
church, at schools, and in the news
papers to support the religious re-
viysl that was sweeping over the
country. They spoke about God and
eternal salvation.
There were three separate and diff
ferent reyivals going on at the same
time, and they kept up until the
money coming from the Jackson
crowd didn't come any more, because
they were indicted, though they we're
all freed IN the end
Mr.. Peasner's revival is still going,
and is growing every day, and the
thing which made him so popular at
first, and drew the right sort Of
people to him, was that he got Bobbie
Rawlins to join up with him.
Down in the parts Of the town
where Negroes live and in the fac
tory districts they had two revival
ists, like Billy Sunday, one for Ne
groes and one for, whites, carrying
on meetings. And people came in
flocks to hear them, for anything
that took their minds off the troubles
Of the depression and the bad state
Of the country was welcome. People
put their pennies or two-bits will
ingly into the collections TO help keep
the Evangehsts with us.
0UT our way, at the churches which
Y we're attended by people who
lived in bungalows they owned them
selves-except for the mortgage-or
two-story houses they rented, there
was a woman reyivalist, somewhat
more moderate than the Billy Sunday
kind. She preached the four-square
gospel, which took peoples minds off
their mortgages and high taxes and
turned them towards God, and in
this way God did @ favor for Elmer
Jackson and his crowd, so their
money which was helping to pay for
the Evangelists was not wasted.
Uptown, where the rich people
lived, in building which was a high
class hotel until the depression made
it close up, 8 man named Mr.. Peasner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
TUNING In
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

200 P. NITRO Romantlqus
7:l5-Biu Bachelor, sketch
1880 Shirley Howard, Songs; Jester Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs Sketch
00-Sketch--Lincoln
8;3o-Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan opere
Baritone; Daily Orch.
e:0o-Gypsiess orch; Frank Parker, tenor
9:so-ship OF Joy, With Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs
i0:00-Gene Arnold and Eastman's Orch
l0:30-The Naval Building Program-Sen-
ator David I. Walsh OF Massachusetts,
l1;0O-Frances Langford, Contralto; Organ
Music
il:15-Ted Weems' Orch.
11:30-Clyde Lucas orch.
I2:00-Olsen Orch.
1890 A. Ministers Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Mondqu

BAY RIDGE BR. Of r L. D. meets every
Monday night, p. m, Sill Fifth Ave,
Brooklyn
FREDERICK DOUGLASS Memorial Meet
ing-Rlchard Moore and Herman McKawain
speakers Auspices New yors l.. 8. N r., at
Grace Congregational Church, sos w. ls9th
St, West Of Eighth ave. Admission free.
s;ls p. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Writes Grace Hutchins

uJE further columns hope Mean
good from Comade Grace Hutchns
this theme She mentions the fact
that some of the Industrial Union
Nn the miners because he had written an
about organizing wives and daughters
don't the attitude of all the mine workers this
state OF political development
unworthy leadership important Of workers
But here Comrade Hutchins' letter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
WABC860 Kc

200 P. M.-NEyrt and Marge
7:15--Just Plain Bill
7;30-Armbruster Orch. Jimmy Rennper,
Songs
7:45-Nsws, Boake Carter
S:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, Songs
s15-Edwin G. Hill, news
8:3G-Bing Crosby; orchestra and NILS
Brothers
Philadelphia Orch
9:15-Howard Marsch; Orch
9:50-Gertrude Nielsen, Songs: Jones Orch.
Sketch The Portrait, with Taylor
Holmes and Mady Christians
10:o0-Wayne Kings Orch.
i0:30--Current Events
i0:45-connie Gates. Etcn Boys and orch.
1l:15-Bosweli Sisters
11:30-Abe Lyrnsn's Orch.
l2:o0-Belasc1 Orch
's:39 A. T.-rsancyo orch
t:o0-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
WOR-71O Kc

;:00 P. M.-Ford Prick, sports
7:i5-Comedy; Music
7:39-Maverick Jim-Sketeh
S:00-Black and Blue
S.i5-Billy Jones, Ernie Hare
s5o~-Renard orch; Olga Aibani, Soprano
Edward Nell Jr., Baritone
9:00-MuSical Revue
s:3o-Accordion and Saxophone DUO
9:z5-Aifred Wallenstein's Sinfonietts
Nina Heger. Soprano
l0:i5-Current Events
i0:30-Danca Orch
l0:45-Sports-Boaks Carter
ti:00-Moonbeams Trio
ll:30-Whiteman Orch.
i2:o0-Stern Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12

Peters Co., King Mills, and cart
rdges)
l. du Pont de Nemours, wilmington, Del explosives
and Gunpogder)
Hercules Co. wilmington Explosives and Gun
POWDER
Aerial Powder Wilmington, Gun Pars
Copper Foundry Bridgeport, (Naterial
Tor Cartridgesl
Harrington 81 Richardson Arms Co.. Worcester,
(Arms etc.
Ovensl
and Merchant Ships
liewpsr l'ags shpbuldns Drydock Co.. Newport News
WAR Shps(
New shipbuldng Co., Camden N j. (war vesselsj
Bath Works Corp, Rath, Maine iDeStroyers
Electric Co., Groton Su5marines)
shipbuidng 81 Drydock Co, Kearney, N. (De-
sire a~s)
United Drydock Inc. Hoboken N. j.. Brooklyn, N. Y
Ma Des yers)
Curtis Wright Corp, Baltimore, Nd, Wichita, KAN g.
Louis NO. Patterson N Bristol (Airplanes Bonn .ng
Planes transport Planes Engines and other equipment for
military purposes)
Boeine Arplane Co.. Seattle Wash Pursuit PIanes)
Pratt 81 Whitney Hartford, Gem. (B5mbing Planes
Workers in these plants asked to get in touch
with the American League Against War and Fascism,
l12 E. 18th St. New York City, or with the branch Of
the League located in your city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
WJz7eo Ike.

100 y. M.-Amos m Ands
T:l5-Baby Rose Marie
750-Potash g. Perlmutter
T:45-Mne Frances Aida
s00-Stokes Orch; Norm Sisters
sS0-Cyrens Van Gordon
s:4S-Sketch, Red Davis
e:00-Minstre1 Show
s;5o-Pasternack Orch John Fosarty,
Tenor
t0:00-F. H. Fentener Van Vlissinger, Presi.
dent international Chamber OF Com
uerce, Speaking at Testimonial Dinner
at Waldorf Astoria Hotel
1o:5O-Carlos Gardel. Baritone Mariani
Orch.
l1:00-Henrl Deering. Piano
11:15-Anthony Prone, Tenor
1l:S0-Harris Orch.
12:00-Msrtin Orch
1890 A. M.-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Hell On Earth" Remains
A Third Week At Acme

Hell on Earth" the International
talkie, will remain for a third week
at the Acme Theatre. This is one
Of the first films to deal with war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
WHAT'S ON

Announcements for the whats On"
Column must be in or Office by IL AM.
of the previous day. There is a mini
mum charge of 25c fer each notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
4 Letter to Mike Gold

Michael Gold.
Daily Worker.
Dear Comrade:
How does It happen that you were
advertised in the World -Tslseram'
TO speak on the same platform with
the renegade, Jay LoYestone.
Please explain.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Widow Wins Suit
In SilicOsis Death

CANTON, N. Y, Sept. 20 CU.S0.
Mrs. Anna M. Clark, 46, widow
with seven children, was awarded
$4,000 by a Supreme Court
jury here in her $4,000 suit
against the International Pulp
Company. The woman charged
her husband. Horace Clark, died
Of silicosis, caused by inhalation
Of large amounts Of tale dust
while working in one Of the paper
mills.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
VIRGINIA MEDGS
. MEET OCT,9

The sixty:fifth annual session
OF the Medical Society of Virginia
Will convene in Alexandria, Octo-
Der 9 for three days. Headquar.
tiers will be in the George Mason
Hotel and the business session
will open at IL a. m.
The scientific session will be
held in the ElkS Hall, with DR..
c. Bruce Morton in charge. A
scientific exhibit will be held in
the Virginia Public Service Build
ing. A commercial exhibit will be
held in the George Mason Hotel.
A golf tournament is set for
Tuesday afternoon at the Belle
Haven Country Club. At night
the general session will be called
to order at 8 O'Clock, by DR.. s. B.
Moore of Alexandria, general
chairman of arrangements. Mayor
y. c. Dawson will welcome the
delegation, after which the State
president, DR.. Robley Dunglison
Bates, Of Newtown, will address
the body. The guest speaker will
be DR.. Harvey B. Stone of Balti.
more.
Wednesday the Pediatric Society
will hold its annual luncheon at
the hotel with DR.. l.. Emmerr
Holt, jr., of John Hopkins Uni.
Versity as the guest speaker.
Open discussion will be held
Thursday. From 3 to S p. m. med.
ical, surgical and orthopedic
clinics will be held in Washing
ton for the benefit Of the dele
gates. New officers, headed by
the preSidentelect, DR.. Francis H.
Smith, of Abingdon, will be in
stalled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
REVAMPED MIRA
UNDER CONTROL
Of PRESIDENT
Continued from Page y

Continued from rage ~
Richberg, who emerges from the
scramble Of recent months as 8
sort Of super-cabinet officer, with
more authority, actual and i'm
piled, than is possessed by any
member of the Cabinet.
When it is considered that his
colleagues in the policy shaping
Of the new NRA are Secretary Of
Labor Perkins, Federal Relief Ad
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins
Farm Administrator Chester l.
Davis, and Public Works Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes, it makes
the defeat Of General johnson
well-nigh complete.
For in the stormy months that
he directed the MIRA, General
johnson clashed heatedly and
sometimes spectacularly with all
Of them. He quarreled with Mr..
Richberg and Miss Perkins re-
peatedly over labor matters and
questions of code compliance; hs
clashed with Mr.. Hopkins over
relief policies, and he was fire.
quently at odds with the in
dependent Mr.. IckeS.
Third Board Unnamed
A third board still Is to be
appointed, the so-called judicial
board, which is to handle the
legal problems arising in MIRA,
and perhaps the prosecutions
arising from compliance disputes.
If Mr.. Roosevelt draws the
membership Of this board largely
from the Federal Trade Commits
sion, as expected, it will make
the reputation Of General John.
sons policies all the more pro-
nounced.
For General johnson snubbed
the trade commission at every
turn and wanted none Of it in
the NRA.
The President has diffused wide,
" the direction Of MIRA by split
ting it among three boards, com.
posed Of is persons, yet, in such
. way, as to find all the con.
trolling reins coming comfortably
back into his own hands.
That there will be more har.
mony in the new set-up goes al
most without saying. Mr.. Rich,
berg, as director of the policy.
shaping board, is responsible to
the President alone.
His associates on the board,
Secretary Ickes, Mr.. Hopkins,
Secretary Perkins, and Mr.. Davis,
are in harmony with him, or, at
least, have been up to now.
Theye were with him in his
battle with General johnson.
whether dissenSion will again ap
pear remains to be seen, but, in
any event, Washington looks for.
ward to a quieter period for NRA,
Duties Outlined
The respective duties of the two
boards were rather clearly de.
tined in the Presidential orders
that created them.
The administrative, or Williams
board, is to:
"PrOmulgate a d m nistratfve
policies, to appoint, employ, dis
charge, fix compensation, de-
fine the duties and direct the
conduct Of the personnel neces-
Sary for its administration"
etc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-28
Monster Boys Club
Being Organized

A monster boys club is under
organization in the northwest Sec
ton of the city. It's purpose is to
to promote good fellowship, ath-
letic games, leagues in basketball
indoor baseball, volley ball, box
ing, wrestling and other sports.
More than 500 are expected to
represent the Membership which
startd last year with total Of
100. A meeting is listed next
Monday night at .MacFarland
Junior High School, to perma-
nently organize the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

herself just as important in movie
land as she is on the legitimate
stage.
3. Barbara Stanwyck is MUSICAL
" inclined or at least she is very
near a grand piano in this scene
from "A LOST Lady which will be
seen soon at the Circle.
4. Charles Butterworth and Jimmy
Durante are interested in many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

things in Student Tour" which is
now on view at Loew's Palace.
5. Frank Morgan and Lois Will
son have important roles in There's
Always Tomorrow" which o2ens
next Tuesday for three days at the
Ambassador
6. Will Rogers in Judge Priest"
is making movie history at the
Apollo. This picture now is in its
third consecutive week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Speedy Worker

Speedy Worker
Sir Guy Standing. Paramount
screen player. who mas pa ,nted or
forty years, can sketch a copy )f
any Landscape painting in fifteen
minutes and have his copy COM
pleted in oils in less than three
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-30
Protests Spread As
More Troops Are
Called To Toledo
Youth Day Meets Today
To Hit Terror; Unions
in Many Protests

NEW YORK. = Continuing the
wave Of protests which have fol-
lowed the call of the Communist
Party and the Daily Worker for
nationwide acts of protest against
the Toledo terror and solidarity
actions with the Auto-Lite strikers,
a number of organizations have
added their names to those now on
record as opposing the troop, police
and company-thug terror in the
strike area.
In Canton, Ohio, the Communist
Party is modifying all Of its forces
to carry on citywide protest CAM
paign in all mass organizations.
trade unions. shops, etc. against
the Toledo goyernment-boss terror
front against the strikers.
Both Chicago and Detroit, two Of
Americas largest industrial centers,
have been flooded with leaflets
calling for this huge protest for
almost a week.
Many locals of the A. F. of l..
have sent kilograms of protest to
Governor White of Ohio and Presi-
dent Roosevelt "for bringing in
national guardsmen to shoot down
workers" Among the latest to do
so are locals 261 and 892 of the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decora. ors
and Paperhangers Of America,