DOCSLIB.ORG

INJUNCTION to M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
INJUNCTION to M DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 Page Five New Huge Plane to Bomb the Workers Organizations POSTPONE TRIAL ENGLISH GLASSES FTr- yz-.-r CALL ARABS AND; Fraternal Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra. i Freiheit Singing; Society Picnic. The orchestra, under the leadership The annual picnic of the Freiheit | § START SOON AT JEWS TO RESIST of Jacob Schaefer, is preparing for Singing Society will be held on Sun- I OF COMMUNISTS its sixth annual concert, to take place j day, Sept. 8, at Pleasant Bay Park, ! In Town Hall next April, and invites , Bronx. The Freiheit chorus, .ed by j workers who play the mandolin to j Jacob Schaefer, will appear in a new j join Exceptional players will oe in- I program of songs and instrumental ; WORKERS SCHOOL ducted into the orchestra; others will : music. John C. Smith's Negro jazz HELD IN MEETING IMPERIALISTS the now dancing. receive instruction in classes band will provide music for | being conducted. The club rooms, I >;« * * Mondays and 10G E. 14th St., are open W. It. Store Volunteers. Thursdays at p. m. J. Elementary, 8.00 Ave., Jailed in Harlem When Advanced Joint * The W. R. store. 418 Brook U Communists for * * i r. help, including a ; Urnkm needs volunteer W.I.R. Hand. chauffeur, at once. uncm- Addressing Negroes Courses Fight on British organizing a brass j Workers The W.I.R. is ployed, on or spare ! worker-players to I vacation with band and invites | lime should phone Bonis Baum, man- ' The foreign-born worker, the most (Continued Page One) register with Comrade Cohen at its! 5654 between 8 (Continued from Page One) from Sq. room GOG, any day | ager. Mott Haven a. j . office, 1 Union in. p. Patterson, Tompkin, Rosen, exploited, and as a rule the most in appli- j and 7 m. A. Jack speeches which they enthusiastically between 4 and 6. or to send * * * in the class strug- cations by A meeting wll be A. Ross and Solomon Harper. They militant element L _ applauded. mail. ; Hath Reach Gastonia Meet. gle, is greatly hampered in his con- called as soon as a sufficient number j were represented by Jacques Buiten- Many Speakers. of players have signed up. I A Gastonia defense and relief mass i tacts with English speaking workers, The workers the air—the new huge Fokker Amphibian plane with * * * J meeting will be held Saturday. Aug. kant of the International Labor De- latest in destruction of from The speakers William W. Workers Outing. j 81, 2:SO p. m., the corner of 86th by a foreign accent and his inability horse-power wing, being at Field. were Scandinavian at fense. 525 motor mounted on tried Roosevelt Weinstone, district organizer of the The Scandinavian Workers Clubs ISt. and 21st Ave., Brooklyn, under! to use the English language fluently. of Brooklyn and New York are ar- . j the auspices of the Bath Beach (Julio The trial of B. Lewis, A. Suskin, For workers who feel this handi- Communist Party; Morris Shifris, ranging an outing by bus to the big ! Mella) Branch. I. L. D. All mem- j I. Dunjee and Fred Taylor and Wii- who summer festival in Bridgeport. Conn., , l»ers meet at 48 Bay St. nt 2 p.m. cap in their trade-union work, or in Jersey Bank That was a member ,of the Jewish liams, who were arrested on three Legion which which the Scandinavian Workers Speakers: A. Darin and Bloomfield; strike struggles where they fight fought for British im- Club there is holding on Sunday. S. Berlinsky, chairman. j i other occasions on the same corner PALESTINE Gypped Workers to perialism in Palestine; M. J. Olgin, Sept. 1. Every worker who wishes * * * the GLASS OF will take place at the same time. CHARACTER and side by side with native workers, to go along should send his name School has organized a Reopen Soon, Report editor Jewish Daily Freiheit; Louis address to Bert Carlson. 167 E. 09th Brownsville Branch, I. L. D. The police have been breaking up Workers Hyman, series of courses in English, care- M. Epstein and J. Sultan. St., New York. All welcome. All members and sympathizers can ; all meetings arranged by the Com- B. Saltzman presided. * * * fully graded to meet the needs of REVOLT; POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE PASSAIC, N. J„ Aug. 29.—The Shoe Workers Picnic. obtain boxes for the ten-day eollec- j munist Party in the Negro section of workers of various degrees of previ- Hobart Trust Company, closed some- “The Arabian masses,” Weinstone The Independent Shoe Workers Un- lion campaign Saturday, Sunday and Harlem, to prevent the Negro work- training. pointed out, “are rising ion has arranged a picnic for Sunday, Monday (Aug. 2) at program ous ago by Banking against Harmony 31, Sept. 1 and < ers from hearing the- that (Continued Page One) time the State De- Sept. 1, at Park, Grasmere, - from their oppressors, a revolt is taking program; 154 Watkins St., Brooklyn. it presents to the Negro and white The classes in elementary English partment recently purchased by S. I. Good well known bian masses the oppression of British imperialism appears in the imme- and place against British imperialism speakers. | . workers. aim to teach the pupil as quickly as * * ** bourgeois gets the robbed of, group possible to read, write and speak the diate form of the Zionist who land he is a of Passaic business men will but the Jewish bourgeoisie will not It was announced yesterday that and when struggle of the oppressed Arabian peasants reached the reopened admit ' Spanish Workers Art Exposition. Communist Activities ] English language. There are special the be “as soon as possible,” it. The Spanish Local New York, International Labor point of open against imperialism, they attacked the front Workers Center is glasses in speech improvement, and revolt British the new directors announced today. “The Jewish and Arabian masses holding an exhibition of Porto Rican, Section 4 Functionaries. Defense is arranging a protest place armed troops Mexican pro- All functionaries 4 j; for the elimination of foreign accent. line—the Jewish colonists—whom Britain used in of Dow H. Drikker was elected presi- are being killed with the aid of the and Central American of Section must against the breaking up of the meet- to imperialist is not the first time that Great letarian art, in the form of pictures, attend the meeting called for Friday, , ings by Tammany police. Teachers have been chosen for their consoiiate its rule. It for dent of the bank at a directors meet- Jewish bourgeoisie. The Jewish cartoons, etc., at its club rooms, 26 Aug. 30, 7.30 p. m., at 143 E. 103rd St. j the training in Englisn, for their knowl- Britain, in order to distract the attention of the colonial masses from last night. Hugh Wilson, one of the masses are being uesd as the tools W. 115th St., all this week. On the ** * * The militant workers of Harlem the struggle against British imperialism, incited race against race, as final evening of the exposition, Sat- lnt'l Rranch Section 3. and the Communist Party will hold edge of the life and language of each three vice-presidents named, will be of British imperialism iq its plan to urday, Aug. *3l, a group of Porto business meeting will bo held it is and has done for many years in India. Rican A an open meeting foreign-speaking group, and for doing in active charge of the institution. dominate the Arabian masses. workers will give a dance and Friday. Aug. 30, 8:30 p. m., at 1179 j air tonight which music festival. All workers welcome. Broadway. promises to struggle * * * be one of the best held their contact with the class 3. LABOR GOVERNMENT AND THE STRUGGLE OF * * * THE Driven from Land. this year in Hariem. Party mem- or the workers. THE COLONIAL PEOPLE Office Workers Dance “The Arabian peasants are driven The Office Workers Union Unit IF, Section 2. belonging to A, 2 Advanced Classes. will give bers units and 3 from their land which is transferred its first Fall dance on Saturday eve- Will today, 6.30 p. m. at j are to at government today is pursuing the imper- speedlrive ning, Sept. 14, meet requested report the Har- The British “labor” same The more advanced classes, for to to the So what happens? at the Hecksher Foun- 1179 Broadway for discussion of the \ p. ialist course as the previous conservative governments. Thousands of Zionists. dation Roof Garden, 1 E. 104th St. iem Labor Center at 7.30 pi. and those who can express themselves The Arabian spurred on by Admission 50 cents. Plenum thesis. troops'are being sent to to suppress the revolt. The Jewish masses, 10th from there proceed to the meeting both orally and in writing, are in- Palestine the socialist labor leaders in Palestine are now arming the Jewish workers Arabian large land owners take J place. tended to perfect their mastery of up the fight against Jewish as auxiliaries of the British imperialist army, and the American social- HELP GASTONIA the the language. ist. party, through the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, masses. The Jewish and Arabian Classes in English arc scheduled masses must join in a common strug- PORTO RICANS CHEER NEW TORI is collecting funds to help in the joint struggle, together with British evening, from 7.00 p. m. gle against imperialism for every imperialism, against the Arabian masses. The capitalist class knows Unions Continue Fight British and DENY 'INJUNCTION to m. from 8.30 p. m. to 8.20 p. and the value of having the working class divided along racial lines and the the Jewish Zionists.” 9.50 p.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • George Nathan Caylor Papers Ms
    George Nathan Caylor papers Ms. Coll. 422 Finding aid prepared by Molly B. Hutt. Last updated on July 14, 2020. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2015 April 8 George Nathan Caylor papers Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 4 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 5 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................5 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 I. Autobiographical writings....................................................................................................................7 II. Biographical writings..........................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Red Headquarters Are Raided Here; Revolt Plan Bared: Bomb Squad
    NY Times: Red Headquarters are Raided Here [April 30, 1921] 1 Red Headquarters Are Raided Here; Revolt Plan Bared: Bomb Squad and Federal Agents Seize Literature Calling for May Day Revolution: Two Found in Apartment: Documents Indicate They are High Officials of Russia’s Third International: Third Arrested in Theatre: Is Delegate to “Underground Convention” — Papers Show Moscow Directed Conspiracy Here. Unsigned report in The New York Times, v. 102, whole no. 23,107 (April 30, 1921), pp. 1, 3. Detectives and agents of the Department of Jus- Sheepshead Bay. A satchel checked by Siebert at the tice under Charles J. Scully, head of the Radical Squad Pennsylvania Station revealed that he came here to at- of the Department of Justice, and Detective Sergeant tend the secret convention of the “Underground Party,” James J. Gegan, head of the Bomb Squad, shortly be- or violent faction of the United Communist Party, fore last midnight arrested Abraham Jakira, 32 years which is to be held tomorrow.‡ old, of 170 Bleecker Street, and Israel Amter, alias Ju- lius Farber, 40 years old, of 205 Brook Avenue, the Revolt Plot Dictated by Moscow. Bronx, in Jakira’s apartment and seized data of the vari- ous Communist parties in this country, which Scully When the men were arrested in the apartment and Gegan declared would lead to wholesale arrests of of Mrs. Helen Ware, on the 5th floor of the Bleecker radicals throughout the United States on charges of Street house, the detectives also uncovered three loaded criminal anarchy. magazine pistols and bundles of circulars similar to A few minutes after Jakira and Amter were ar- those which had been distributed at different points rested, several agents of the Department of Justice ap- of the city by communists, calling for the overthrow peared with a man [Edward Lindgren] who said he of the government on May Day, tomorrow.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose Pastor Stokes Gives Self Up: Walks Calmly Into Court This
    Rose Pastor Stokes Gives Self Up [March 10, 1923] 1 Rose Pastor Stokes Gives Self Up: Walks Calmly into Court This Morning: Nine Others Appear in Court with Gotham Woman, Charged with Attending Communist Meeting at Bridgman. Unsigned news report in the St. Joseph Herald-Press, March 10, 1923, pg. 1. Rose Pastor Stokes, nationwide known author With the appearance of the 10 this morning, 45 [?] and settlement worker, walked casually into Berrien are still unaccounted for by the authorities. They will, County Circuit court this morning and surrendered however, appear in court and voluntarily surrender herself to the county officials. themselves next week, Attorney Humphrey E. Gray, The Gotham woman, a protege and close asso- associate counsel for the alleged Communists, stated ciate of Jane Addams, is charged in a blanket warrant, to the press. issued last October by Justice of the Peace Ray W. “We will fill the Berrien County jail with these Davis, as attending the secret convention of the Com- so-called radicals,” said the Benton Harbor lawyer- munist Party of America at Bridgman last August. She banker-church worker. escaped a few hours previous to the raid on the meet- The majority of those who appeared in court ing. this morning are described as labor organizers. Nine Others Appear. Waive Extradition. Nine other persons, whose arrests were also or- Mrs. Stokes and the nine others were arraigned dered under the blanket warrant, appeared in court before Justice of the Peace Davis this morning. They this morning in addition to Mrs. Stokes. They were: were bound over to the circuit court in bail of $1,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Bonds, Sexual Politics, and Political Community on the U.S. Left, 1920S-1940S' Kathleen A
    Social Bonds, Sexual Politics, and Political Community on the U.S. Left, 1920s-1940s' Kathleen A. Brown and Elizabeth Faue William Armistead Nelson Collier, a sometime anarchist and poet, self- professed free lover and political revolutionary, inhabited a world on the "lunatic fringe" of the American Left. Between the years 1908 and 1948, he traversed the legitimate and illegitimate boundaries of American radicalism. After escaping commitment to an asylum, Collier lived in several cooperative colonies - Upton Sinclair's Helicon Hall, the Single Tax Colony in Fairhope, Alabama, and April Farm in Pennsylvania. He married (three times legally) andor had sexual relationships with a number of radical women, and traveled the United States and Europe as the Johnny Appleseed of Non-Monogamy. After years of dabbling in anarchism and communism, Collier came to understand himself as a radical individualist. He sought social justice for the proletariat more in the realm of spiritual and sexual life than in material struggle.* Bearded, crude, abrupt and fractious, Collier was hardly the model of twentieth century American radicalism. His lover, Francoise Delisle, later wrote of him, "The most smarting discovery .. was that he was only a dilettante, who remained on the outskirts of the left wing movement, an idler and loafer, flirting with it, in search of amorous affairs, and contributing nothing of value, not even a hard day's work."3 Most historians of the 20th century Left would share Delisle's disdain. Seeking to change society by changing the intimate relations on which it was built, Collier was a compatriot, they would argue, not of William Z.
    [Show full text]
  • Upton Sinclair: Socialist Prophet Without Honour
    UPTON SINCLAIR: SOCIALIST PROPHET WITHOUT HONOUR. A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in American Studies in the University of Canterbury by Gerard R. Davidson University of Canterbury 1985 Upton Sinclair: Socialist prophet without honour: A study of his changing relationship with the Socialist Party 1906-1934. CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION i - iii CHAPTER ONE: Dime Novels and Social Passions 1 - 14 CHAPTER TWO: The Last of the Muckrake Men 15 - 37 CHAPTER THREE: Helicon Hall: Flawed Utopia 38 - 54 CHAPTER FOUR: Prolific Writer's Cramp versus literary fecundity 55 - 67 CHAPTER FIVE: The Ludlow Massacre Campaign 68 - 85 CHAPTER SIX: Jimmie Higgens goes to War 86 - 111 CHAPTER SEVEN: Upton Sinclair and the Jazz Age: A Quixote in a Fliver 112 - 134 CHAPTER EIGHT: I, Governor of California and How I Ended Poverty 135 - 160 APPENDICES: 161 - 165 BIBLIOGRAPHY: 166 - 171 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis would never have been completed without the assistance, encouragement and perserverence of a host of people. Firstly I would like to thank my parents who supported me both financially and spiritually. To my mother who never gave up hope and to my father whose outward scepticism disguised an inward optimism. To Mary Louisa who gave encouragement when I most needed it and who did so much work in ensuring that it would finally be presented. To Leo Clifford who I imposed upon to do so much research in Wellington, and who returned with invaluable information. To all my flatmates, Jo, Rob, Monique, Julie and Steve, who over the years put up with piles of books and papers in the lounge, late nights and strange behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • Rethinking the Farm Revolt of the 1930S
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for 1988 Rethinking the Farm Revolt of the 1930s William C. Pratt University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Pratt, William C., "Rethinking the Farm Revolt of the 1930s" (1988). Great Plains Quarterly. 441. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/441 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. RETHINKING THE FARM REVOLT OF THE 1930s WILLIAM C. PRA TT T he northern Plains witnessed the last great course, continued to resist the sirens of expe­ farm revolt in its history during the 1930s, diency and accommodation, at least a bit when a flood of protest spilled across the longeL] But most observers agreed that De­ region, fed by the springs of hard times and pression era insurgency peaked in 1933 and earlier insurgencies. The countryside, for one had pretty much wound down by the 1936 last moment, forced itself upon the rest of the election. country and demanded attention for its plight. This article examines several aspects of the After a period of high visibility, these efforts farm revolt that need further elaboration. receded in the wake of New Deal programs What I have attempted here is not a new that seemingly undercut the rural revolt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Fall of the Muckrakers
    The Rise and Fall of the Muckrakers The Occupy movement and the Bernie Sanders campaign spotlighted once again the fact that a fairly small number of very rich people dominate the major economic and political institutions of the country. This was well known and publicly acknowledged as far back as the populist era in post-Civil War days. It was encapsulated in presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan’s famous “cross of gold” attack on vested interests at the Democratic Party convention of 1896. The idea was reiterated in President Eisenhower’s farewell address on January 1, 1961, when he warned the country of the undue influence of the “military- industrial-congressional complex” (in the original draft of the speech) even as his administration was riddled with Wall Streeters.1 Long before sociologist C. Wright Mills2 paved the way to modern studies of power, a group of writers termed “muckrakers” was hard at work digging up the dirt on our American oligarchy. They did it in various literary forms: journalism, book-length nonfiction, cartoons, novels, even poetry. From just before the Progressive Era (about 1904 to 1920) to the mid-1930s, the muckrakers were a critical force in bringing to public light the evils inherent in plutocratic rule. By the time the muckrakers were through, no literate person could doubt the reality that a vast swamp of corruption stemming from the linkages between business and government was a historical fact. Nor could anyone doubt the terrible consequences of this system for human lives in a time of untrammeled corporate greed. Penny Papers Covering Millionaires By the 1830s, the gradual development of industry had led to such technological innovations as inexpensive printing, which led to a more literate population.
    [Show full text]
  • Milestones in Labor History --July-- 1 1971 - Five Craft Unions Merge to Form the Largest Postal Union in the World, the American Postal Workers Union
    Milestones in Labor History --July-- 1 1971 - Five craft unions merge to form the largest postal union in the world, the American Postal Workers Union. 2 1918 - National Federation of Post Office Clerks, Railway Mail Association and National Association of Letter Carriers address a joint letter to Postmaster General Burleson asking for department recognition of postal unions. 5 1934 - "Bloody Thursday" in San Francisco when the city's mayor called out the police in an effort to hold off a strike by longshoremen. At least two died and a hundred were injured. Workers responded with a general strike, which prompted arbitration, winning longshoremen many of their demands. 1935 - National Labor Relations Act, or Wagner Act signed into law recognizing workers' right to organize and bargain collectively. The act also established the National Labor Relations Board to administer union representation elections, define employers' unfair labor practices, and enforce the legal rights of employees to join unions. 1965 - Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), federal agency which investigates discrimination charges became operational. 6 1892 - Striking workers battle Pinkerton detectives at Carnegie Steel Works in Homestead, Pennsylvania. After a 12-hour gun battle, seven workers and three Pinkertons lay dead. Subsequently, 9,000 members of the Pennsylvania were called in and helped to break the strike. As a result, the American steel industry was able to import cheap labor and operate nonunion for two generations, until a resurgent industrial unionism in the 1930s won recognition. 1933 - Delegates from four unions formed the National Leather Workers Association. 8 1862 - Birthdate of labor organizer Ella Reeve Bloor.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Day in the Daily Worker ■ ■■ ■, * , ' '
    Communist Candidates THE DAILY WORKER For President: THE RAISES STANDARD WILLIAM Z. FOSTER. FOR A WORKERS AND THE For Vice-President: FARMERS’ GOVERNMENT DAILY WORKER. Bntarad aa ■aaond-olaaa ■after September 2L 1923, at tbs Post Office at Chicago, Ollaoia under the Act of March 3, IMS. BENJAMIN GITLOW. In Chicago, by mail, SB.OO per year. ■*(^“ 290 Published Daily except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER Vol. 11. No. 178. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Outside Chicago, by mail, $6.00 per year. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 PUBLISHING CO., 1113 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111, Price 3 Cents SHOW “RED” BAITER IS PLAIN LIAR AS WE SEE IT STUFF BY SPOLANSKY IN THE By T. J. O’FLAHERTY. Faker's Trail a Labor t On s Rev. Norman Thomas, orphan CHICAGO DAILY NEWS SHOWN THKsocialist candidate for governor POLICE SPY SHOWS WHAT HE DOES of New York state, and Morris Hill- FARRINGTON IS quit, the of the American so- BRITISH Moses NOT KNOW ABOUT COMMUNISM BLACK UP AS “WORTHLESS TRASH” cialists (he is leading them out of Egypt) sent messages of greeting to By C. E. RUTHENBERG MANUEL Ramsay and expressed the CAUGHT Executive Secretary, Workers Party By GOMEZ MacDonald SELLING SHIRTS REACJI Jacob Spolansky now stands convicted out of his own labor party best title for the second of tlu hope that the British above would have been the mouth. The very first of the anti-red articles written by this would be allowed to run His Majes- THEseries of anti-Red articles which are being published in the discharged federal fink for the Chicago News, proves con- spy, Jacob Spolansky Daily ty’s Empire after the coming general VOTES TO “DEM” capitalist press by the former government 100,000 FIGURE clusively that he is either a perjurer or at least an ambitious liar.
    [Show full text]
  • Apersonal View of the Early Left
    A Personal View of the Early Left in Pittsburgh, 1907-1923 Frieda Truhar Brewster parents, turn-of-the-century immigrants from Croatia, were already socialists when Iwas born August 4, 1911, in MYrented rooms on the second floor of a house at 337 East Ohio Street on the North Side of Pittsburgh. AsIgrew up among those who had participated in the events recounted here, Ilistened to their stories, their discussions, and their arguments; Iasked questions and received answers. Their beliefs have had a lasting impact on my life, and Ihave tried here to give my personal impressions of those times. Croatian Socialism and Radnicka Straza As devout Catholics, ithad not been easy for my parents to change their views and accept the novel ideas of the very different people in- troduced into their lives by my mother's brother, who lived with them when they settled in Allegheny City in 1906. Following the path the Germans had taken with their Turnervereins, 1 the Croatians began to As she recounts, Frieda Brewster was born in 1911 to socialist Croatian immi- grants in Pittsburgh. The reminiscences printed here followher and her family through the turbulent early twentieth century: the organization of foreign-born socialist organizations, the founding of the Radnicka Straza, World War I, the factional strife within the socialist movement, and the Red Scare. It ends with Mrs. Brewster's adolescence in the mid-1920s. She went on to high school and college inPittsburgh, attending the University of Pittsburgh untilthe Depression's effects forced her to leave. She remained active in the causes and organizations of the Left, and married a Scots communist labor organizer.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of Feminism Oral History Project: Reeve
    Voices of Feminism Oral History Project Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College Northampton, MA PATRICIA REEVE interviewed by KATHLEEN BANKS NUTTER November 21, 2003 West Roxbury, MA This interview was made possible with generous support from the Ford Foundation. © Sophia Smith Collection 2004 Sophia Smith Collection Voices of Feminism Oral History Project Narrator Patricia Reeve was born in Akron, Ohio, in 1953, the daughter of a chemical engineer/lawyer father and an Italian immigrant mother who “broke with family tradition” by attending nursing school and continued working as a nurse until Pat was in grade school (by then she had three younger siblings). She was raised by “devout Catholics” and is also the great niece of Ella Reeve Bloor. While Pat was a sophomore in high school, her mother died; until her father remarried a year later, Pat “assumed responsibility for the household.” She graduated from Northern Illinois University (B.A., History, 1975; M.A., History, 1978) and is a Ph.D. candidate at Boston College, expecting to finish in the next few months. After several clerical and retail positions, she joined 9to5 as an organizer in 1979, working in the Boston area until 1985. Thereafter she joined the faculty at the Labor Studies Program, University of Massachusetts, Boston, working primarily with non-traditional students. From 1997–2003, Pat was director of the Labor Resource Center at University of Massachusetts, Boston, coordinating the labor education program there. She was a co-founder of WILD (the Women’s Institute for Leadership Development) in 1986 and remains on their board today; she is also active in the Gay and Lesbian Labor Activists Network.
    [Show full text]
  • A Catalog of Recent Acquisitions 2017
    A Catalog of Recent acquisitions 2017 Classic Books and Ephemera Lansdowne, PA 215 823-9607 classicbooksandephemera.com Additional photos of most items are available on our web site. We accept payment by credit card, check, or Paypal, and we ship worldwide. We offer discounts to libraries and dealers. Pennsylvania residents pay state sales tax. Contact us by phone (215 823-9607) or through our website classicbooksandephemera.com Politics 1. Boyko, Pável Nikoláevich. América Latina: Expansión del Imperialismo y Crisis de la vía Capitalista de Desarrollo. Moscow: Editorial Progreso, 1977. 258, [6] p.: tables; 21 cm. Light grey cloth with black stamped spine and cover titles; green stamped author's name and publisher's emblem? on front cover. No dust jacket. Translation of Latinskaia Amerika by M. Jusainov. This Spanish translation of Boyko's work on imperialism and capitalism in Latin America is very scarce. In Near Fine Condition: cover lightly soiled; pages are clean and tight. (#005254) $85.00 2. Calhoun, John C. Letter from the Secretary of War, to the Honorable D.P. Cook, upon the subject of the Examination of the Land Offices of the United States, in the state of Ohio. Washington, D.C.: Gales & Seaton, 1822. "April 5, 1822. Printed by order of the House of Representatives." 7, [1] p.; 23 cm. Disbound from a volume containing pamphlets relating to government land offices. At head of title: [106]. Last page blank. Shoemaker, 10973. The letter from John Caldwell Calhoun (1782-1850), Secretary of War under President James Monroe, is in reply to a letter from Daniel Pope Cook (1795-1837) with a report of a committee about the Land Offices in Ohio.
    [Show full text]