davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Judge and Mrs. John w. Price will
close their apartment in the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow and will 20 to
Erie. Pa. Judge and Mrs. Price will
attend the wedding there on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Mrs. Conger Pratt of New York, who
was in Washington for some years when
Maj. Pratt was stationed here, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ord Preston, for
the week, e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Japanese Workers Dance. Exhibit.
A dance and revolutionary poster
exhibition will be held by the Jap
anese Workers Association this Fri
ceum. es E. 4th st. Tickets in ad-
vance. rs cents; s1.oo at door,
Council 10 v.tcher,nka.
Council 10 of the UCWW has ar
ranged an original Vetcherinka for
this Sunday, p m. at As Bay 2Sth
st. Admission So cents.
Bronx Youth banquet. Concert.
The Bronx Workers Youth Club has
arranged banquet and concert for
the benefit Of the Gastonia prisoners
at l472 Boston Rd. this Saturday
Brighton Workers Lecture.
Com. Constreli will speak on Right
Deviations in the Communist move
ment Of the L. s." Friday. $40 p. M.
ers welcome. Auspices Brighton
Beach Workers Club.
U.C.W.w. Council z Lecture
Com. Gorelik will speak on "Naf-
tall Botvin" Friday, $3.50 pm. at 5G3
sknnd Athletic Club Ball.
The Skand Workers Athletic Club,
affiliated with the L.S.U.. will give a
grand ball this Saturday evening at
Herman Hail. 9Th Ave. and LIST ST.,
Mount Vernon. Boxing BOUTS ac-
Gordon artists hambo contest. ref
reshments. Admission one dollar.
Worker Students Hike.
The Workers School student body
will conduct 4 hike to Alpine Woods
this Sunday starting from 20 Union
Square at $3.50 am. Movies of the
mixers will be taken.
Bronx Workers Lecture
Under the auspices of the Bronx
Workers Athletic Club, a lecture on
the Human Body" will be given this
Sunday, 1880 p.m., at 1900 Boston Rd
LEVER B-onx Omen Forum
The Lower Bronx Open Forum, 715
East 1873 St., will inaugurate the sea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Call Women to Meet.

Continued from Page Onsj
the future. Women are more and
more being drawn into industry,
more and more being exploited to-
gether with the men, more and more
are they being victimized in Ameri-
can capitalism's feverish prepare
tons for it's next war, while the
proletarian housewives suffer from
the greater exploitation of the men.
The United Council, which has done
such splendid work in the past, will
go forward to organize the working
women against capitalist exploita-
ton, terror and war, to help win the
working class women for the fight
for the ultimate overthrow of CAPT
talism I'd the establishment M
workers republic where such brutal
exploitation of women workers as
in the textile and many other indus
tries will be impossible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Join Cafeteria Unicn

Continued from Page One)
of the class struggle, and recogniz-
ing the need for organizing espe-
cially the semi-skilled and unskilled,
who suffer the most from the bosses
new systems of naturalization and
efficiency speed up" Obermeier
concluded.
The need for greater solidarity OF
food workers with militant workers
in other industries was emphasized
by Sam Weissman, who urged build
ing the Trade Union Unity League
as the new revolutionary labor Gen.
ter in the United States.
Other speakers were A. Gundt
editor of the Gree Voice." G. Hoyas
S. Christman, and Gertrude Welsh
Sam Kramberg, union secretary.
treasurer, was chairman. S. Pappas
head of the union propaganda com.
mittee, directed the work for con.
tinuing agitation in open shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Michigan District LID
Challenges All Others
in Sub Gathering Drive

The Michigan District of the In
ternational Labor Defense has re-
sponded in an organized manner to
the Proletarian Competitive Drive
for building the Labor Defender. Of
fetal monthly organ of the |. L D.
and only labor pictorial in America.
Arnold Ziegler, Michigan District
Organizer, and Raymond Bascom,
Labor Defender agent and drive su-
pervisor, have already arranged a
IL day tour of Michigan, for the LID
membership drive and the Labor De-
fender campaign.
Challenge To Others.
This is a challenge to other LID
districts, for Ziegler states unmis-
takably that the Michigan District
will win the large, gold-embossed
silk banner to be presented on May
l, to the district O '"ining the most
subse -iptions for the Labor De-
fender, and that the Michigan Labor
Defender agent vii, be the one who
will tour the country for the Labor
Def -nder, with expenses paid, also
a part of the first prize in the prole-
tartan competitive drive.
The total quota of $500 subs to
be obtained by the Michigan District
between November II, 1929, 10th
Anniversary of the Centralia Terror,
and March IS, 1880, 59th Anniver-
sary of the Paris Commune, has
been divided among the l. L. D.
branches in Michigan. The Tom
Mooney Branch, Detroit, has already
taken upon itself the task of get
ting 500 new subscribers.
The tour of Ziegler and Bascom
has been arranged as follows: Pom
tiac, Dec. 8; Flint, Dec. 9 and 10;
Saginaw, Dec. IL and II; st. Charles,
Dec. 10; Grand Rapids, Dec. Ia and
lis; Muskegon, Dec. 10 and II; Lans-
ing, Dec. IS; Ann Harbor, Dec. 10;
Detroit, Dec. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Georgian Cinema Finds Rich
Material for National Drama

The cinematograph industry in
Georgia dates back to 1922 with the
formation of Georgian Cinemato-
graph Section to the Peoples Com
missariat for Education in the U.
S. S. R., which, year after, became
the Georgian State Cinematograph
Company, Limited.
The first steps of the Georgian
cinematograph industry were slow
and hesitating. Its artists, while
still laboring under the heavy bur-
den of national cultural traditions,
fell under the spell of the new art
in all its modernity. AS result,
the first films produced were a mix
ture of new and old technique in the
American and Caucasian styles, and
open to the reproach of crudity. The
critics at that time were continually
attacking the new Georgian cinema
tograph for its absurd use of human
and other material, its ineffective
attempts to make European Cor
rather American) methods to suit
Eastern themes. The endeavors to
express class contradictions and ma
tional drama in the idiom of Holly
wood was, of course, doomed to
failure.
The young industry began grad
uallV to realize its mistake and to
take the right path-abandoning the
banalities of kino-romance and turn
ing towards, the rich material Of
fered by the national traditions and
picturesque customs of the country.
From fantastic scenes of semi
"aristocratic" life, we
turn to the real beauty of the aoul
Caucasian village, or settlement),
Ethnography and geography are
pressed into the service of the film.
We see before our eyes on the screen
the slow transition to the new econ
omy, the development of agriculture
and industry, and the parallel de-
velopment of the men involved in it.
At last, a film worthily illustrat-
ing the life and times of the Cauca-
sus has been shown. This was
"Eliso," a picture describing the
tragedy of the Christian (Russian)
victory over the Mohammedans
(Cheahenzi), the tragedy of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Leather Workers Push
Organization at Meet
of T.U.U.L. Tomorrow

Organization of exploited leather
workers will be FASTENED at mass
meeting of Mems and Ladies' Lea
Their Belt makers at $50 pm. to-
morrow at Manhattan Lyceum, sc E.
4th st. The meeting is called by
the Provisional Organization Com
mittee, affiliated to the Metropolitan
Area of the Trade Union Unity
League.
Long hours and low wages prevail
in our trade, speed-up and unem-
ployment is growing, with no organ
ization to protect US against the
BOSSES the call of the provisional
committee states.
1.-THE A. F. of L. Shiplacoffs and
other so-called labor organizers
are preventing the organization Of
the unorganized leather belt work.
ers," tie call adds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
THE YOUNG PIONEER

dren; to form groups of working
children, to attract no less than
1000 child laborers.
a. To transfer to the Y. c. L. no
less than
5. To increase the struggle
against military attack on the U. S.
S. R.
6. To increase our contact and
correspondence with Pioneers of
other countries.
On its part, the Pioneer delega-
ton from the Ukraine in the Soviet
Union promises to the fraternal
Pioneer organization of the United
States until September, 1880, to
carry out the following:
l. To organize 1000 new units.
2. To assist in the Socialist con-
struction.
3. To increase the circulation of
the press by 200 per cent.
4. To transfer to the Y. c. L. 10,-
600 members.
5. To strengthen and extend the
patronage over the village.
6. To strengthen the defense of
the country.
Z. To increase the contact and
correspondence with Pioneers of
other countries.
We pledge ourselves to inform
each other once in two months about
the work done to fulfill the Cove
nant.
(Signed)
Pioneer delegation of America.
Pioneer delegation of the Ukraine,
U. S. S. R.
Ito fulfill this contract, the
Young Pioneers of America will
conduct a membership drive soon.
Watch the Corners next weekly
Workers children: Write for the
Pioneer Corners!
What is happening in your
school? Does the teacher tell you
all tn chunk" about how 1--WE must
be thankful for all the good things
that we have? (Oh, yes, like fun
we have good things!) Does the
teacher hit the workers children?
Send your stories to the editor.
WRITE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

(The American workers chill
dren's delegation to the Soviet
Union signed a fraternal contract
with the Pioneers of the Ukraine,
U. S. S. R., at the first international
Pioneer Congress held in Moscow,
in August, 1929. We are printing
it here now.-Editor.)
We, the proletarian children of
the United States and of the U. S.
S. R., having gathered at the first
All-Union meet in the Red city of
Moscow, having concluded this fra
ternal covenant to the effect that
in the struggle against the class en-
envy, in the cause of helping the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League, in the cause of
combating the influence of the
bourgeois and its servants upon pro-
letarian children, in the cause of the
truggle against the war danger, and
for the defense of the Soviet Union,
we shall be Always Ready to carry
on intense activity and fighting.
We shall organize the masses of
children for the fight against CAPT
talism. All study, all labor, all
kinds of games, journeys and camps
shall be subordinate to this aim, and
to it link up with the propaganda
agitation, and to aid in the building
of Socialism and the organization OF
the defense of the proletarian state,
the Sovie tUnion.
We shall dedicate our young
forces to the task of doing our ut
most to help in the consolidation and
expansion of the Socialist construc-
ton, in the amelioration of the liv-
ing conditions of the children of the
toilers, and in securing the con-
quests of the Great October.
To commemorate the First Inter-
national Congress of Proletarian
children, the Pioneer delegation OF
the United States promises to the
fraternal Pioneer organization OF
Ukraine to carry out until Septem-
Der, 1880, the following:
1. To organize 200 new groups.
2. To increase the circulation of
our press by 100 per cent.
9. To work among working chill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
"BLACKMAIL" AT CAMEO
BEGINNING SATURDAY

At the Cameo Theatre, commenc-
ing Saturday, Nov. 16, "Blackmail"
will be presented for the first time
at popular prices. This is the all
talking British production from the
play by Charles Bennett. Alfred
Hitchcock directed and adapted it.
The story concerns itself with Scot
land Yard activities in a blackmeil
case. The cast is headed by Donald
Calthrop, Amy Ondra and John
Longden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
PachecO Recalls Porter

Continued from Page One)
prints. They were sent to Wash
ington and verified. Pacheco was
arrested in Boston and court mar
tailed just as Porter was.
"They gave me an officer from
the post Fort Hancock), for coun-
sci" Pacheco said, "and .he told me
the only true thing any man in that
outfit ever told me. Plead guilty,
he told me, because they'll convict
you anyway"
They did, throwing the young
worker, age nineteen, into Fort Slo-
cum, holding him there virtually in
communicate for ten months.
What is it like in Slocum?"
Pacheco said, "The food stinks !!
Bead and water! Solitary for
nothing! Brutality"
Today Pacheco is free for the
working class. John Porter is still
in Leavenworth, still to be freed by
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
HOOVER FIGHTS
a HR. DEMAND OF
POSTAL WORKERS
Union Takers Relied
on ! i'm

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - The
Hoover administration will fight the
postoffice employees demands for the
44-hour week tooth and nail, Post
master General Brown states.
The postoffice clerks have had a
longevity pay bill introduced in the
Senate, which the Hoover admins
tration will also fight. The "direc-
tor of the budget advises that the
expenditure necessary for shorter
week is not in accord with the finan-
cial policy of the President" is what
Browns report says.
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary
treasurer Of the National Federation
of Postoffice Clerks, in line with the
reaetionary A. F. of L. policy of
scorning all milit 1t action, had
placed implicit trust in the Hoover
administration, it is made evident
by his remark that 1--WE had reason
to hope that this Coolidge evasion
would not be used again"
Militant action was never even
thought of by the misleaders at the
recent convention of the Postoffice
Clerks in New York City. They
preferred instead to rely on Hoover.
The postal workers have suffered
because of the misleaders' reliance
on capitalist politicians.
Browns report states that Al
hour week for the post office work
ers would cost S1S,626,000. Many,
many times this amount, however
is being spent by the government
for war preparations, and in con-
Quoting a reign of terror against
militant workers. Besides, the cost
is said to be only S6,000,000
Under the longevity pay bill the
postal worker would, after 10 years
Of continuous service, receive 500
year above the regular base pay,
and receive 500 year increase
every five years thereafter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
WILL Tell OF
MARION KILLING
AT THE SCHOOL
Bring Shop Mates to
the Hike

What the massacre of Marion
workers on the picket line and the
added brutality of eviction of their
wives ard children from their
homes means to the working class
and what the bosses are out to do
in conjunction with the aid of the
A. F. L. bureaucracy in their game
of pretense will be fully explained
by VIM. z. Foster, general secretary
of the T. u. u, L., at the Sunday
Forum of the Workers School, 26
Union Square, Sunday night.
The Workers School gives notice
to all those who have not registered
for the new courses that Statistical
Methods" has begun last night and
that Elementary Russian" which
began Tuesday and is given twice
weekly still affords one an oppor-
tunity to join the class. The 18th
Fundamentals of Communism class
as scheduled for Thursday, Nov.
21st, is rapidly filling up.
The Student Body of the Workers
School urges all those who plan to
participate in the hike scheduled for
Sunday at 8 a. m. and who also are
going to perform before the movie
camera On the sojourn to bring
games and sport matter and their
own lunch boxes to the stopping
point, 26 Union Square. 1t is also
suggested that students bring their
ship mates. Anyone who has not
purchased his ticket for the student
body banquet is urged to do so
promptly since the tickets are rapid
ly being doped up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

small nation Swallowed up" by i'm
perialism, of the peasant masses
fighting their powerful foe-tzar-
ism--at fearful odds. This picture
was rightly hailed as victory for
national kinematography, as well as
a veritable document of high artistic
value. To this success must be add
ed many educational films giving
wonderful views of Caucasian
science in Georgia. In word the
Georgian acknowledgement is rapidly
growing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Respond to Appeals
of Southern Workers
For Daily Worker

shdp # s:stio r. sset NYc sss
Unit 1af, Sec: 3, N.Y;C.; .2.550O
5 unia ~ n Sci s'fs & YY66.c.ssssss
Snita w K Oakland, caifi go ga
H. Cavall, FIT. Bragg. Calf. .....17.oo
Fanny Ylihoki, Norwood. Mas. 200
Frank Wolfe, Detroit. Mich. $50. 1.ooc
Jos pfal Pivovar, Paterson. N. j.. 80
Ben Cohen, SY.c.. LOO
NJ. Hauser. Chicago, ILL.,. ....3.2o
J: Framholtz, Cleveland. Ohio; 800
Intern'l Unit No: ], N.Y.C;, Sec. s..s.o5
John Mekesh: Chicago, Ill. 800. sac
Pete Hecjmovitch. Mariners Har-
r-n Dor - 5 SEC J.. N Nv fy;c.........Ss .So
Peter Fariman. trenton. n. lido
B. Esecovar, Brooklyn: n. ....1.oo
l. Cannes, e. Boston. Mass. 49,. so
Emmi Kunla. Detroit, Mich. 1890
r Grbac, i PSrtiand, , ors. p;:;ca 400
Dor Domif nj K Niero, Buffalo, II. ...i.Sc
sam pabowsky, Bayonne, N. j.. .I.SS @
Mrs. Mrs. bsSf al'S N.Y.c...::....ssggSS
Sigfrid Olson, Ciaremont. Va. 400
Mrs. T. Magic. Erie, Pa. 49,. 500
Mrs. Emil Neva. Frederick, SD. 500
v. Shore scholl, West Park. n. Y. 100
DR.. J. e. Carlen, Freehold. N. j. zoo
%. Olsen. Ridgefield. N. J.. 90
NJ Colontucno,. Pittson. Pa. 400
Rudolf Karn. Schenectady, N. Y. 200
e. w. strand, West Roxbury, M. 10
Hume Gottlleb, Elyria, Ohio. 80. ! 90
Tom Ray, Mcdonald. Pa......... 90
:. Hasan, Biair ps.:..c.....ii.oo o
d. Couvielos, New Rochelle. N. Y. 500
yasha Matles, Brooklyn, N. Y. 100
J. Hanton, scollsville. y. Y....,,1.5o
j. Gladstone, Troy N, Y. ........1, 90
Unit ~, SEQ. 4. ,N.Y.C..
J. II. Seitz, Wflloughby. Ohio. 40
A. Oggrer, Orange County, N, Y,5.n0
A. Marshall wyandotte, Mich. On
A. Polieno. Davenport, Iowa. 400
J. yaananen. Hancock, Mich. for
womeps' See. ......'.s. 500
Jc"aph vaaranen. Hancock. Mich 300
Charles Book. Chicago. ILL.,. 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
STRIKE AT SCHOOL.

LONDON by Mail)-To aid the
East Ham school strike, the Work
ers' Council of Education held a
delegate conference and mass meet
ing November 7 at the Forest Gate
Mems Institute. Tom Mann, of the
National Minority Movement, and
representatives of the Teachers
Labor League were speakers on the
object of setting up parents coun-
ellis in each school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Communist Activities

Section 8 Members. Note.
All members of Section 8 must at
tend their respective unit meetings
during the week of Nov. 11-14. Those
absent will be dropped from the list.
Sections 9, Z, 8.
Shop paper conference Friday. 1870
p. m. at &c Union So, 9Th floor. All
comrades engaged on shop papers,
prospective shop paper workers and
section agitprop directors must at
tend.
Unit CT. Section 2.
discussion of the Party Plenum
will be held today 500 pm, at the
Section headquarters. Attendance OBJ
ligatory.
Bronx Youth Dance.
Upper Bronx 2 of the Y.CL. will
give a youth dance for the benefit
of the Gastonia prisoners, Sunday,
November 80, pm Orchestra, good
program, refreshments. Hold this
date open.
East New York vel. Open Forum
The second open forum meeting of
the East New York Unit, Y.C.L, will
bee held this Sunday, 300 pm. ut
BAG Bradford st. Subject; THE Youth
in the Next World War; speaker:
Dave Mates.
international Brsrch I. See. 2.
A dance will be held at p. m.
Sunday at the Amalgamated Food
Workers Hall, 1873 w. 51st st.
Unit AZ, Section g.
A roll call will be taken at the unit
Monday night at new head
quarters, l29 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn.
"Arsennl" to Aid GnstOnin.
The matinee performance of "Ar-
senal" at the Film Guild Cinema Sun
day under the auspices of Downtown
Unit 1 of the Young Communist
League will aid the Gastonia Defense
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

son with a lecture by A. Markoff on
THE Role Of the British Labor Par
ty" this Sunday. 500 pm Discus
sion and questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
Demand Release OF Gastonin s.

Demand HeIeaNe OF GnNtOnIn 5.
A mass meeting demanding the I'M
release of the Gastonia
prisoners will be held by Downtown
Unit 2 of the Young Communist
League at p. m. Friday at 1179
broadway, near 2Sth st. One of the
prisoners will talk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15
5 MORE UNITS join SOCIALIST
RIVALRY TO RUSH DAILY SOUTH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from
Fifteen
for the mill workers of Knnapo And another
Unit AT other workers adopting
napOls.
As for Sparansbug-a base the coming the mill
workers of the South led by the National Textile Workers Union
exploitation
10000 mill workers in this city,
All the Spartansburg Daily gu-
ryand
mill
And Unit groups join adopting
Spartsnsburg, S. c.
Workers that joins socialist
to rush the Daily Worker to the southern workers.
Take the challenge of these three units.
And individual
Dss of their fellow workers the South for the Daily Worker
Daily Worker
rs Union Square, York, N. Y
I'm sending herewith contribution the Drive
Daily South"
Name
Address
City .................. State ....................
Amount S....
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
............................
Name of Organzaton)
City and State
SAssss;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

FRUITS OF OvERPRODUCTION.
CARDIFF (by maiI .-Overprod-
uction has forced forty. settmakers
off the job in the Llanfairfecham
and Penmaenmawr districts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

DOwntOwn WOrkcrS Cub.
A meeting will be held at $50 p. IN.
Friday at IS E. Second st.
M. j. Olgin. of the Morning Freiheit
will speak at the club Sunday at $50
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

The matinee performance of "Ar-
senal" at the Film Guild Cinema Sun
day under the auspices of Downtown
Unit / of the Young Communist
League will aid the Gastonia Defense
Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-15

international Bravch I. See. 2.
A dance will be held at p. m.
sunday at the Amalgamated Food
Workers Hall, 1873 w. 51st st.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09

averaging band of rebel troops today was reported moving toward Ojin- aga. across the border from here. to punish 150 of their former comrades for killing their insurgent command er, Lieut.. Col. Raul Cardenes, and Captain Ouintanilla, one of his aides. in a counter revolution favoring the federal cause.
 The invaders were not expected to arrive for battle before dusk to- day or early tomorrow. They were reported about 40 miles south and east Of OUnaga last night. facing a difficult march to the border city,
 The counter revolutlonists felt but little alarm as they gripped rifles and machine guns wrested from their former comrades, loyal Esco- baristas. whom they vanquished in a two hour battle Sunday. About 50 federalists were expected soon 10 reinforce the towns newly acquired federal garrison.
 Although bullets dropped ire quently into Preside. they did no damage on the American side. A United States cavalry contingent here was prepared, as before, to draw up in a line removing Ameri- cans from the danger zone.