Cumulative Index 1930-1937
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Williamson, Mrs. C.L.: “Negro Free, ‘Shot it Out’ with Sheriff,” Nov 1936, 4 Williamson County, Ga.: “I.L.D. Fights Extradition of Georgia Negro,” Sep 1936, 3 Williamson County, Tex.: “Cotton-Picking Time In Texas Brings New Slavery For Jobless,” Sep 20 1933, 3 Williamson, J.M.: “Negro Faker In Anti-Red Drive,” Jan 31 1931, 1 Williamson, Mrs. Luella: Lynch Law At Work: Meridian, Miss., Sep 5 1931, 2 “Errand Boy To Die For White Woman’s Crime,” Sep 26 1931, 2 Williamson, W.L.: “They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2 “Steel Workers Soon To ‘Talk Turkey’,” Jan 1937, 9 Williard, Daniel O.: “Fight Against Hunger,” Sep 12 1931, 4 Willie, Sallie: “Hero of Reeltown Murdered In Jail,” Jan 1936, 5 Willis, John: “Tuscaloosa Croppers Open Fight For Cash Share Of Cotton Check,” Nov 15 1933, 1 Willis, Mrs. Mary: “Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1 Willis, Richard: “Mobile Workers Win Demands After Splendid Struggle,” Jun 10 1933, 1 Willits, Joseph H.: “Sell Out 2,000 Phila. Weavers,” May 9 1931, 2 Willner, S.: “January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4 Wilson, Bonnie Mae: “Eighteen Held on Herndon Law in Atlanta Jail,” Jun 1936, 1 Wilson, Christein: “Child Appeals for Help For Kentucky Miners’ Families,” Jan 30 1932, 2 Wilson County, N.C.: “N.C. Landlords Lynch Tenant,” Aug 30 1930, 1 Wilson, F.T.: “Textile Workers In Elizabethton Want Red Union,” Sep 27 1930, 3 “Will Elizabethton Fighters Accept New Stretch-Out?” Dec 27 1930, 4 Wilson, George E.: “Communists In City Elections In Charlotte,” Apr 25 1931, 1 Wilson, Harold: “Textile Mill Poll,” Jun 1936, 5 Wilson, Harry D.: “Congress Agrees To Let Farmers Starve to Death,” Feb 14 1931, 1 Wilson, J.M.: “Deputies Murder One, 6 Wounded, 4 ‘Missing’,” Jul 25 1931, 1 Wilson, James: “Protest Attacks On Young Negro Workers In Char.” Jun 27 1931, 2 “YCL Holds Dance In Charlotte A Success,” Jul 4 1931, 2 “Young Workers Active In Scottsboro Defense,” Jul 4 1931, 3 “Jail Speakers At Y.C.L. Meet,” Jul 18 1931, 2 Wilson, Jerome: “Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2 “Landlord Lynch Mob Kills Negro in Jail,” Feb 1935, 2 Wilson, John: “Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1 Wilson, Lee: “Prison Brutality,” Nov 8 1930, 2 Wilson, Luther: “Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2 Wilson, Moise: “Negro Wounded, Dies In La. Jail,” Sep 1934, 2 Wilson, Nat: “More Tyranny At Camp Hill,” Dec 19 1931, 4 Wilson, N.C.: “Tobacco Farmers Starve,” Mar 7 1931, 2 Wilson, R.B.: “Cut Off All Relief Work In Charlotte,” Aug 31 1933, 3 Wilson, Upton G.: “3-Cent Tobacco In N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1 Wilson, Victor: “Tenant Fights Landlord,” Apr 11 1931, 3 Wilson, Walter: “‘Everything’s Lovely,’ Says Tennessee’s Prison Head!” Aug 31 1933, 4 “Support Grows For Union Rights And Anti-Lynch Meet,” Feb 1935, 2 Wilson, W.J.: “Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2 Wilson, William: Contributor, “Significance of Yokinen,” Aug 15 1931, 4 Wilson, Woodrow: “Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4 “Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4 “I.L.D. To Appeal Lynch Verdict of Alabama Supreme Court; Demands Action from Roosevelt,” Jul 1934, 1 “Investigation Puts War Blame On Big Bankers,” Feb 1936, 1 Wimberly, D.P.: “Charges Against Negroes False, Lynch Law Reigns,” Apr 11 1931, 1 Winborn, Miss.: “Landlord Kills Farm Worker,” Dec 27 1930, 1 Winchester, Ky.: “Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2 Winchester County, Ky.: “Harlan Prisoners Praise ILD Help,” Dec 19 1931, 2 Winclay, Press: “Union Wins Benefits for Sharecroppers,” Jun 1936, 5 Winder, Ga.: My Life, Nov 22 1930, 4 Windsor, Md.: “Two Negro Boys Face Lynching,” May 2 1931, 4 Winfield, Ala.: “20,000 Alabama Textile Workers Strike, Picket,” Sep 1934, 1 Winfield, Louis: “Jail for Jobless,” Apr 11 1931, 3 Winfree, Tom: Lynch Law At Work: Clarendon, Ark., Aug 16 1930, 3 Winn, Alfred: “Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1 Winona, Miss.: News of the Month in the South, “Miss. Mob Tortures, Lynches Negroes,” May 1937, 11 “Pass Anti-Lynch Bill,” Jul 1937, 2 Winston County, Ala.: “Agricultural Workers Organize Federal Local,” Mar 1937, 13 “Cotton Row,” Mar 1937, 13 “Farmers of Tomorrow,” May 1937, 15
“War—In the Ky. Mine Fields,” Aug 29 1931, 1 Winston-Salem, N.C.: “Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 4 1930, 2 “Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 11 1930, 2 “Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 18 1930, 2 “Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Oct 25 1930, 2 “Mills Shut Down; Lay Offs In Winston Salem,” Oct 25 1930, 2 “Build The Southern Worker Drive,” Nov 1 1930, 2 “Reply To Misled Worker,” Nov 15 1930, 2 “3-Cent Tobacco in N. Carolina,” Nov 22 1930, 1 “The Danville Textile Strike,” Nov 29 1930, 4 “Doctors Get Theirs,” Dec 6 1930, 4 “Tried To Keep Warm,” Dec 13 1930, 1 Lynch Law At Work: Winston-Salem, N.C., Dec 13 1930, 2 “Winston-Salem Notes,” Dec 20 1930, 2 “The Stuff Boss Justice Is Made Of,” Dec 20 1930, 2 “Wage Cut Half By Docking At Winston-Salem,” Jul 25 1931, 3 “Tobacco Profits High, Workers Wages Cut,” Aug 29 1931, 3 “3 1/2¢ Hour For U.S. Coolies,” Aug 29 1931, 1 “Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1 News In Brief: Winston-Salem, N.C., Feb 1936, 4 “Strikes In Three North Carolina Textile Centers,” Jul 1936, 3 “N.C. Labor Body To Meet In Aug,” Jul 1936, 6 “N.C. Convention Endorses Alliance,” Sep 1936, 3
“Fla. Citrus Workers Win Strike Despite Terror, Traitors,” Feb 1935, 5 Wisconsin Steel Co.: “Morgan, Mellon, Ford, Insull Back of Murder Gang Active in Harlan,” Oct 3 1931, 1 Wise County, Va.: “3-Day Week, Low Wages In Mines In Va.,” Jan 24 1931, 3 Wise, Mrs. Jane: “Bloody Lynch Law Toll Mounts For This Year,” Sep 5 1931, 2 Witt, Ed: “Danville Cops Help Bosses’ Pay Cut Drive,” Jan 30 1932, 2 “Danville Cops Raid Home and Jail Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 3 Wittfogel, K.A.: “January ‘Communist’ Splendid Number for Guide to Action,” Jan 30 1932, 4 WLW: “Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4 Wolfe, George: “AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5 Wolfe, Richard: “Kidnap, Beat Leaders; Gun Thugs Patrol Roads To Stop Pineville Meet,” Jan 30 1932, 1 Woll, Matthew: “Free American Labor,” Sep 6 1930, 4 Cartoon, “A Nice Man,” Sep 20 1930, 1 “Winter!---What Now?” Oct 4 1930, 1 The Reds Say, Dec 13 1930, 4 “Attack Communists,” Jan 17 1931, 2 “‘Education’ for A.F. of L. Sell-Outs Is Line of Labor Fakers,” Jun 13 1931, 2 “To Cut Dole In England,” Sep 5 1931, 1 “Woll Again,” Sep 5 1931, 3 “Workers Fight For Immediate Winter Relief,” Dec 5 1931, 1 “Delegates Who Visited U.S.S.R. To Tour South,” Jan 9 1932, 3 “Reds Blamed For Earthquake,” Dec 1934, 2 “Communists In The Labor Unions,” Dec 1934, 6 “Prevent a Split in the AF of L,” Jan 1937, 2
“Release Of Two Won After Trial On Downs Law,” Jun 1935, 4 “I.L.D. Pamphlet Describes Terror In South,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4
“Police, KKK Raid Homes In Greenville,” Jul 11 1931, 2 Woodside, N.C.: “Another Mill Cuts Wages,” Oct 10 1931, 4 “Southern Textile Workers Strike As Code Brings Pay Cuts,” Aug 15 1933, 1 Woodside, S.C.: “White Negro Workers Meet Police Afraid To Interfere,” Apr 18 1931, 3 “Mill Workers Get Forced Vacations,” Jul 18 1931, 4 Woodward Building, Birmingham: “They Must Be Stopped!” Jan 1937, 2 Woodward Iron Co.: “Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3 “War Plans In Birmingham Link Up Shops,” Oct 3 1931, 1 “Strike Wave Sweeps South,” Jul 1934, 1 Important News In Short: Birmingham, Ala., Sep 1934, 3 “Mitch Halts Strike of Dolmite [sic] Miners,” Oct 1934, 4 News of the Month in the South, “12,000 Birmingham Steel Workers Get Union Recognition,” May 1937, 11 Woody, Coon: “Force Negroes Out of Business at Camp Hill,” Jul 18 1931, 3 Woody, H. E. “Organize Against Slave Conditions In The Black Belt,” Dec 1934, 5 Woolen, Ed: “Steel Company Hires Deputy Killer,” Dec 1934, 2 Wooster, Ohio: “Strikers Given Sentences,” Sep 1936, 6 Wooten, Jim: Lynch Law At Work: Goldsboro, N.C., Aug 30 1930, 2 Worcester, South Africa: “African Workers Fiercely Fight Armed Police,” Sep 26 1931, 1 Worcester County, Md.: “Negro Worker Lynched For Demanding Pay,” Dec 12 1931, 1 “Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4 Worker Photographers: Advertisement, Aug 15 1933, 3 Advertisement, Aug 31 1933, 3 Advertisement, Jan 20 1934, 3
“Workers Leader Victim Memphis Police Terror,” Feb 1936, 6 “WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1 “Farm News,” Jul 1936, 5 “Terror Fails to Break Cotton Choppers Strike,” Jun 1936, 5 “Alliance To Hold State Convention,” Jul 1936, 7 “N.C. Convention Endorses Alliance,” Sep 1936, 3 “Ky. Unemployed Launch Drive for Organization,” Sep 1936, 3 “A Christmas Present!,” Jan 1937, 2 “Ky. Alliance To Demonstrate,” Jan 1937, 12 “425,000 To Be Cut Off WPA,” Jan 1937, 13 “More Jobless,” Mar 1937, 6 “Kentucky Workers Alliance Launches organization Drive,” Mar 1937, 13 The American Scene, “Governors Protest W.P.A. Cuts,” Apr 1937, 10 Workers’ Center: “Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3 Workers’ compensation laws: “Tenn. Bosses Ready To War On Jobless,” Nov 22 1930, 1 “Aged Jobless Worker Gives Last Pennies For Our Paper,” Dec 27 1930, 3 “Rayon Corp. Cheats Maimed Worker Out Of Compensation,” Jan 24 1931, 3
“Defeat Raid Against Homes by Mass Action,” Sep 19 1931, 4 “Kidnap, Beat Unemployed In S. Carolina,” Oct 3 1931, 2
“Issue Platform Of Workers In Chatta. Election,” Jan 31 1931, 2 “File Candidates In Chatta.,” Feb 14 1931, 1
“German Sailors’ Greetings,” Sep 26 1931, 1 “American Legion New Line To Fool Working Class War Vets,” Oct 31 1931, 1 “Southern Delegates Go To National Anti-War Congress,” Oct 1934, 2 “Convention Call,” Dec 1934, 2
“W. Va. Miners Strike Against Big Wage Cut,” Oct 17 1931, 2 “Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1 “Internation’l Workers’ Aid Issues Appeal,” Jan 2 1932, 1 “Call Kentucky Miners Relief Conference In Detroit, January 4th,” Jan 9 1932, 1 “Rush Food, Clothing and Money Donations to Kentucky Strikes,” Jan 9 1932, 1 “Spread Strike As Thugs Raid Union Center,” Jan 9 1932, 1 “Again the Flood Horror,” Jan 9 1932, 4 “Help Ky. Miners By Rushing in Relief Funds, Jan 16 1932, 1 “Jail Defense Attorney On Arrival In Ky.,” Jan 16 1932, 1 “National Relief On For Kentucky Striking Miners,” Jan 16 1932, 2 “Capitalist ‘Law and Order’ in Harlan and Scottsboro,” Jan 16 1932, 4 “South Rallies For Kentucky Strike Relief,” Jan 30 1932, 1 “‘Just a Little Something To Eat While We Fight’,” Jan 30 1932, 2 “Big Campaign In N. Orleans For Ky. Miners,” Feb 6 1932, 3 “Pineville Gang Steals Food; And Slugs Two,” Feb 20 1932, 1 “Harry Simms Murdered By Gun Thug,” Feb 20 1932, 1 “Labor Fakers Of Chatta. In Scabby Deal,” Feb 20 1932, 3 “The Communist Party In Kentucky,” Mar 5 1932, 4 “Two Jailed in Gastonia After Beating by Thugs,” Nov 1934, 2 Workers Library Publishers: “Labor Facts,” Aug 15 1931, 2 “Vern Smith Revises His Pamphlet in Jail,” Feb 20 1932, 4 Workers Open Forum: “Interesting Lectures At Charlotte Forum,” Mar 7 1931, 2 Workers’ Revolutionary Party: “England’s Irish Butchers Decree Death For Political Opponents,” Oct 31 1931, 3 Workers School: “Students Trained for Fight,” Nov 29 1930, 1 Workers Self Defense Corps: “Smash The Lynching Campaign,” Dec 12 1931, 4 “Ritchie, Maryland’s Lynch Governor, Defends Murderers of Matt Williams,” Dec 19 1931, 4 “Legally Lynch Texas Negro On Dope Fiend Lie,” Jan 2 1931, 3 “Injunction Against Kentucky Miners By Federal Judge,” Feb 6 1932, 1 “The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4
“Jobless To Demand Real Relief Now,” Oct 11 1930, 1 Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance: “Will Nominate Negro Workers In Tenn., Ala.,” Aug 16 1930, 1 “To Demonstrate On Labor Day For Unemployment Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 1 “Power Co. Lays Off Old Workers,” Aug 16 1930, 3 “Workers’ Social Insurance,” Aug 16 1930, 4 “Communists And Election,” Aug 16 1930, 4 “Demand Pay For Unemployed And 7-Hr. 5-Day Work Week,” Aug 30 1930, 1 “A.F. of L. Fakers Convene,” Aug 30 1930, 1 “Unemployed In Chatta. Council,” Aug 30 1930, 2 “Smash The Bosses Offensive,” Aug 30 1930, 4 “Fight For Social Insurance,” Aug 30 1930, 4 “Workers Beat Back Police,” Sept 6 1930, 1 “Nominate Red Candidates At Virginia Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1 “500 In Chatta. Jobless Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 1 “Carry on the Fight for Social Insurance!” Sep 6 1930, 4 “Attack Oklahoma City Meet,” Sep 6 1930, 4 The Reds Say, Sep 6 1930, 4 “Communists Lead Fight On Pay For Unemployed,” Sep 13 1930, 1 “Alabama Politicians Exposed,” Sep 13 1930, 1 “Charlotte Workers Point Way,” Sep 13 1930, 2 “Unemployment And Farm Crisis Looses Pellagra On Workers,” Sep 13 1930, 2 Untitled, Sep 13 1930, 3 “New Attack On Workers Launched,” Sep 13 1930, 4 “Fight Unemployment by Organizing!” Sep 13 1930, 4 “Chattanooga Jobless Present Demand To City; Unemployment Conference Called For Oct. 15,” Sep 20 1930, 1 Photo, “Winter Is Coming,” Sep 20 1930, 4 Caption, “King of Exploiters,” Oct 4 1930, 1 “Miner’s Child Starves To Death,” Oct 4 1930, 1 “Crumbs For The Jobless,” Oct 4 1930, 1 “The Ensley Unemployed Demonstration,” Oct 4 1930, 4 Caption, “Organize—Rather Than This,” Oct 4 1930, 4 “Delegates To Plan Fight In Chattanooga,” Oct 18 1930, 1 “While Hoover Talks About Confidence,” Oct 11 1930, 4 “25% Greenville Workers Jobless: Rest On Part Time,” Oct 25 1930, 2 “Slavery In Atlanta Laundry,” Oct 25 1930, 3 “The Convention of the A.F. of L.,” Oct 25 1930, 4 “Fake Schemes For Jobless To Get Votes,” Nov 1 1930, 1 “On The Path Of The Bolshevik Revolution,” Nov 8 1930, 4 “No Relief But Lies By Hoover Regime,” Nov 15 1930, 1 “Insurance For Jobless Only Way Of Relief,” Nov 22 1930, 1 “Family Starving, Steals Bread Then Hangs Self,” Nov 22 1930, 2 “No Rubbish, Please!” Nov 29 1930, 2 “Nation Drive For Signers Of Our Bill,” Dec 13 1930, 1 “Demand State Jobless Fund In N. Carolina,” Dec 13 1930, 1 “Jobless Bill Petitions In Chat. Signed,” Dec 13 1930, 2 “Organize the Struggle of the Unemployed!” Dec 13 1930, 4 “Wasted Militancy,” Dec 20 1930, 2 “No Fake Insurance Like This For Us,” Dec 20 1930, 3 “For Real Unemployment Relief,” Dec 20 1930, 4 “Many Jobless Sign Petition For Insurance,” Jan 3 1931, 1 “Charlotte Gives Bats For Bread,” Jan 3 1931, 1 “Feed Jobless Wormy Meat,” Jan 3 1931, 3 “Bloated Parasites and Starving Millions,” Jan 3 1931, 4 “Charlotte Gets Signers for Bill,” Jan 10 1931, 1 “Lie About Jobs In Chattanooga,” Jan 10 1931, 1 “Lenin Memorial Meetings,” Jan 17 1931, 1 “Many Hunger Marches Thru Out Country,” Jan 17 1931, 1 “Against Wage Cuts, For Real Aid In B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 1 “Rally Around Relief Now In Chattanooga,” Jan 17 1931, 1 Caption, “Toll of Miners Lives,” Jan 17 1931, 3 “We Want No Charity Relief But Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 17 1931, 4 “Speed-Up Signers For Jobless Bill in B’ham,” Jan 17 1931, 4 “Hunger Marches Demand Cash Relief From the City Councils,” Jan 24 1931, 1 “Rush Work on Signature Collection,” Jan 24 1931, 4 “Chatta. Jobless To Demonstrate Feb 10,” Jan 31 1931, 1 “Pie For Sally Captain; Jobless Wait For Heaven,” Jan 31 1931, 3 “Workers Council In New Orleans Fights For Aid,” Jan 31 1931, 3 “Club Congress Into Action!” Jan 31 1931, 4 “Hold Street Meetings To Prepare in Charlotte,” Feb 7 1931, 1 “On to City Hall on Feb. 10,” Feb. 7 1931, 4 “What the NTWU Is; How It Fights For Textile Workers,” Feb 7 1931, 4 “Defy Police Ban; Meet And March Twice,” Feb 14 1931, 1 “Hunger Regime Refuses Hear Our Demands,” Feb 14 1931, 1 “Something To Think Over,” Feb 21 1931, 2 “1,000 Demand Relief Feb. 25 In Charlotte,” Mar 7 1931, 1 “Disease Caused By Stale Water,” Mar 7 1931, 3 “Speed-Up In Mines Means More Workers Lives Lost,” Mar 7 1931, 3 “Chattanooga Trial Set March 31,” Mar 28 1931, 1 Caption, “Shall We Starve Without A Struggle?” Apr 4 1931, 1 “Chatta. Workers Rally For Mass May Day Demonstration,” May 2 1931, 1 Caption, “Demanding Jobless Insurance,” Jun 13 1931, 3 “Relief Jobs At 15 Cents Hour,” Jul 4 1931, 2 “Negro Landlords In Chatta. Just As Bad As White,” Jul 11 1931, 3 “U.S. Pushes War Alliance In German Crisis,” Jul 18 1931, 1 “The Civilization They Tell us To Defend,” Aug 1 1931, 4 Caption, “Can We Live Like This in The Winter?” Aug 8 1931, 4 “Scheme to ‘Save’ Miners, on Rocks,” Sep 5 1931, 3 “Boycott The Birmingham Charity Fake,” Sep 19 1931, 3 “‘Hobo Express’ a Way To Evade the Fight,” Sep 19 1931, 3 “Negro Candidates Prominet [sic] In N.Y. Communist Campaign,” Sep 19 1931, 1 “Young Workers Must Fight For Wages and Hours,” Oct 10 1931, 3 “Four Main Columns Will Reach Capitol Dec. 7th,” Oct 24 1931, 2 “Central Committee Calls For Utmost Support of National Hunger March,” Oct 24 1931, 4 “A.F.L. Convention Continues Treachery,” Oct 24 1931, 4 “Preparing To Take Demands To Washington,” Oct 31 1931, 1 “Workers Of South Must Carry Out Mass Fight Against War Plotters,” Oct 31 1931, 1 “Fight Against Hunger,” Oct 31 1931, 4 “Politicians In Panic Try To Evade Issue,” Dec 12 1931, 1 “Build Party to Lead Growing Struggle In Carolinas and Va.,” Dec 26 1931, 4 “Strike Against Rail Pay Cut,” Dec 26 1931, 4 “W. Va. Miners Organizing,” Dec 26 1931, 1 “Feb. 4 Day Of Demonstratn’ Of Unemployed,” Jan 2 1932, 1 “Workers Will Rally Behind Demands Feb. 4,” Jan 9 1932, 1 “Unemployed of Knoxville In Relief Drive,” Feb 20 1932, 2 “The Murder of Harry Simms a Challenge to the Working Class,” Feb 20 1932, 4 “Fewer Railroad Workers,” Feb 20 1932, 4 “Rank and File U.M.W. Locals Plan Struggle,” Mar 5 1932, 2 “Longshoremen And Builders Fight Hunger,” Mar 5 1932, 3 “Whitewashing Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Mar 5 1932, 4 “What We Stand For,” May 20 1933, 1 The Question Box: “Unemployment Insurance What Does It Mean?” Jul 12 1933, 3 “T.C.I. Workers Who Got $8.00 in 1930 Now Get $3.80; Company Deducts Jobless Aid From Pay When Re-Hiring,” Aug 15 1933, 2 “A Call To Action,” Aug 15 1933, 4 “T.C.I., Center of South’s Industry, Closes Rail Mill,” Aug 31 1933, 1 “T.C.I. Workers To Head City Ticket Of B’ham Communist Party,” Aug 31 1933, 1 “The Russian Revolution—And Us,” Nov 15 1933, 4 “CWA,” Jan 20 1934, 2 “A.F. of L. Big Shots Betray Rank And File,” Jul 1934, 4 “Mine, Mill, Smelter Unemployed Local Backs H.R. No. 7598,” Sep 1934, 1 “White and Negro Workers In New Orleans United Front,” Sep 1934, 2 “Red Steel Union Prepares Strike,” Sep 1934, 3 “Communists In Elections With Fighting Slate,” Oct 1934, 1 “Texas Conference For Relief Action,” Oct 1934, 2 “More Unions O.K. H.R. 7598 In Bessemer,” Oct 1934, 2 “East Coast and Gulf Marine To Strike,” Oct 1934, 4 “Steel Workers Aid Textile Strikers,” Oct 1934, 5 “Congress Called To Washington For Jobless Bill,” Nov 1934, 1 “Rank & File Raps Community Chest As Boss Racket,” Nov 1934, 2 Important News in Short: Washington, D.C., Nov 1934, 4 “Congress Called To Back Workers Insurance Bill,” Nov 1934, 6 “Workers’ Congress To Washington Supported By Southern Masses As Unions Back Insurance Bill,” Dec 1934, 1 “Vets Plan New Bonus March,” Dec 1934, 2 “The United Front in the South,” Jan 1935, 1 “Workers Insurance Congress Unites Thousands in Washington: White, Negro Workers And Farmers Send Delegates From South,” Jan 1935, 1 “The Communists And The Fight For Unemployment Insurance,” Jan 1935, 6 “Mass Pressure Brings Support of Workers Bill by Congressmen,” Feb 1935, 2 “Central Trades Council Endorses H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 2 “Union Delegate to Workers’ Congress Reports—Urges Support For H.R. 2827,” Feb 1935, 4 “Roosevelt’s Security—For Bosses,” Feb 1935, 6 “Jobless Insurance Campaign Grows For H.R. 2827,” Mar-Apr 1935, 1 “Meet For H.R. 2827 Called By Union Men in Bham.,” Mar-Apr 1935, 2 “Fake ‘Security’ Bill Passed As Congress Defeats H.R. 2827,” May 1935, 1 “Pipe Shop Worker Calls for Unity Against Bosses,” May 1935, 5 “Unemployment Insurance,” Jun 1935, 5 “Fight For H.R. 2827,” Jun 1935, 6 “T.C.I. Using Company Unions To Fight Unemployment Tax,” Feb 1936, 2 News In Brief: Columbia, S.C., Feb 1936, 4 “Farm Leaders Hit Reduction In Crop Acres,” Feb 1936, 4 “Graves Breaks Pledge Levying Sales Tax,” Feb 1936, 8 “WPA Convention Strikes Blow at Low Wage Scale,” Mar-Apr 1936, 1 “Southern Listeners Hear Browder Call for Labor Party,” Mar-Apr 1936, 4 “A Death Sentence,” Mar-Apr 1936, 8 “AF of L to Help Organize Agricultural Workers,” Jan 1937, 5 “What Social Security Act Really Means,” Jan 1937, 11 Yüklə 4,35 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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