davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
On With the Dance

p. m.--Danclng by. the Sea
( CwMALl.
4:3O q. m.-Tea Timers tWRCl.
10 .. m.--Wardnsan Park Or
ehestra tWMALl.
IO:3a D. m.--New York Orches-
ira tWKCl; Hollywood Orches-
ira (WMAL).
II D. m.--EdgewateF Beach Or
cheatra tWRCl: Paul Tremaine's
Orchestra (WMALl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
DISTANT STATIONS

W--ChicagO--1O20-a9
Io;Oo-News; state Street"
10;30--Amos m Andy.
10:45-Dance Music.
M--ChIcagO--77O-ss
l2:00--Dance Music.
WENR--ChicaRO--8T
11:00--Mtke and Herman.
1o:15-N. b. G. .--wEAF and WIZ.
11!00--Air Vaudeville.
WGN--C -Chieag ag0--12O-4IS
10;00-Tornorrow's Trib.; Hungry
i0:sO-Dance orchestrA: symphony.
11:OV--Nighthawksi Donahue's Or
chestTa.
11:40-Dance OrchestTaa
WMAQ--C --ChiakcO--61O-447.
l0:00--Dan and Sylvia.
IO;16-~styie Hour.
1O;30---AmOs m Andy: concert or.
chestra.
1t:0o-Dance, music. three hours.
W-CincinnatI--5OO-42
10:00--Croaley Singera
10:15-Yariety.
10:30-NBC-WJZ
1l;oO-castle Farm Orchestra; fid-
l2:Oo--Gibson Orchestra.
l2:3O-Sweet and Low Down.
1:00-Jamboree.
WOC--Davenport-1O
10:OO-M Musical program.
l0;30-Barn dance
IL 11;00-Bookman: Ruaao's orchestra,
KTHS--Hot SpFings-1O4O-asS.
10:30-Amos m Andy: Arlington Or
chestra.
WDAF-Kansas City-81O-492.
10:0O-Orehestra.
10:30--Amos N Andy.
10;45-DaHce music. songs.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WTMJ--NIiIwaukee--6
10:15-N. B.C.--Uncle Abe and David.
10:30-Amos m Andy.
10:45--Features.
11.O0-Dance Music.
WCCO-MpIs.-St. PRul--8I0-3S0
1l:00-The Politicians: CHS. Net
work.
19:oO-Long's Orchestra.
WSM--NashV Ie--650-46I
10:0O--Studio Orchestra: Varieties
I0:3O-N. Z. B.C.-wJZ.
1a:45-Gsstonian Frolic
11:30-N. p. .C.-Russo's Orchestra.
WOW-Omaha-58O-5
IL 1:00-Am bs ssadOr's Orchestra; News.
11:45-MuaIcal Program
KMOX-St. LOnis--IO0O-275
1l:0O-Entertainers!
11:30-KMOX Revue.
12:30-Organ.
KSTP-St. PauI--146O-2O5
1O:00-BohD Hour.
10:30--N, q. B.C.-WJZ.
11:00-Scores: Dance Music.
12:30-Vaudeville Hour.
1:50--Dance Feature.
WFLA--CIeaPwater--
10:30-Open House,
11:00-Dapce Ramble.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
PRINCIPAL R RADlOp OGRA ANS

11:0o-Popular Program.
WHK-Cleveland--13OO-2I6
Io:lS-Slumb Der Hour.
1i:eO--C. b. s. Network.
12i00-7Lake Shore Orchestra.
DetrOlt--T5O-4
lO;30--Amos m Andy; Floyd Gibbons,
1l:00--News; 'InfOrma.ities.'
1l:30--N. b. C.-WJZ.
12:00--CharlatanA
12:3O--Diensberger's orcheetra.
KDKA-E. PIttsburEh--DsO-3 500
1O;00--Sports Review.
i0;10--wm, Penn Orchestra; weather.
-Roehester--lI5O-26I
l0;O0--VaudevilIe :
KOA-DenveP--S3O-3
ll:OO-Serenaders; N. B. C,-WDZ.
12;3O--N. b. c. System Is. F.).
KFI--LOs Angeles-64O-4 486
II :0O--N. B. C.--Shelt
12:00--Vocal; Concert Orchestra.
Boost. Francis Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

7:OO-Joseph Wilmer program.
7:2O-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
HOLD STREET MEET AT
FAKE JOB" AGENCY;
PREPARE FOR SEPT. LIST
JobIess Tell of Cops Refusing to Let Them
Sleep in Parks
Decide to Demonstrate Against Evictions OF
Unemployed and Families

the council meeting that last night
the police drove all the homeless
and unemployed workers out of
Bryant and Battery Parks, where
they tried to get little sleep.
A large number of unemployed
young workers were present and a
Youth Committee was organized to
draw the young workers into the
Unemployed Councils. The unem-
ployed women workers present also
participated in the discussion.
The council made the following
decisions: They elected a committee
of ten to arrange for demonstra-
tions against cases of eviction that
are reported, also to participate as
a body in the Unemployment Day"
demonstration, Sept. LIST.
An open-air meeting of protest
has been arranged for tonight at
Bryant Park.
At tomorrow's meetings delegates
will be elected to the Trade Union
Unity Council meeting of Sept. %
at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
.IWW Get COPS
AID AT MEETING
Red EX-S ervic m e n
Hold Meet Anyhow

NEW YORK.-Despite police pro-
lection to an I. w. w. faker, Dalton,
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League held a competition meeting
on the same corner on Wednesday
night at University Pl. and 14th st.
Over 800 workers listened to the
speakers demand the passage of the
Unemployment Insurance Bill and
the preparations for the huge "Un-
employment Day" demonstration on
Sept. list.
When the eX-servicemen started
their meeting the police arrived and
said that they were given orders
to see that the I. w. w. speaker
got the corner. Dalton was given
police protection. The revolution
airy ex-servicemen started a meet
ing across the street. The workers
flocked around their stand. Then
the cops tried to chase the crowd
away and arrest the speakers. The
speakers then put up their stand
right next to Dalton's and Philip
Harrison continued the meeting de-
spite the police attempts to break
it up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
SOUTH BOSSES
BREAK C.P. MEET
Deny Workers Right
to Run For Election

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. GA
Communist election campaign meet
ing held last night in front of the
Hoskin Mill and attended by three
hundred Negro and white workers,
was broken up by the boss men of
the Hoskin Mill and their thugs and
spies.
]. A. Rogers, Communist candi-
date for Congress, opposing Bull
Wrinkle, the vicious prosecutor, who
got down on his knees and pleaded
with the jury to bring in a death
verdict in the Gastonia cases, was
to have spoken at the meeting, but
was prevented by the thugs. An
other meeting will be held next
Friday, at the same mill with the
workers determined to defend their
right to carry on an election cam
paign.
1t is increasingly evident that
lawyer Unison is playing an i'm
portant role in the organization of
the local fascists. There is clear
indication that Jimison was one of
the chief instigators of last nights
attack on the Communist election
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
HOLMES, HUSA
SPEAK SUNDAY
Children's Leaders to
Be at WIR Affair

Extensive arrangements are being
made to welcome Aliene Holmes and
Mabel Husa, leaders of the Work
ers International Relief Children's
Camp, Sunday evening at the Sea
Shore Dance, at Casa D'Amor Hall,
Mermaid Ave. and West 31st St.,
Coney Island. The two girls are
out on bail pending an appeal Of
two months sentences given them
after a recent Ku Klux Khan and
American Legion attack on the w.
l. R. camp at Van Etten, N. Y. This
will be their first appearance in
New York. They were released on
bail yesterday furnished by the l. L..
D. Children who were at the camp
at the time of the fascist attack will
also be at the Casa D'Amor Hall
Sunday night, Beatrice Carlin, local
W. |. R. secretary, stated last night.
The program on Sunday in addi-
ton to short addresses by the two
young militants will be a Children's
Pageant of 100 and music by the
Cascar Harlemites, popular Negro
orchestra. Children will be adj
mitted to the hall free. Adults
will be charged so cents in advance
and rs cents at the door. Tickets
are now obtainable at the W.I.R.
local office, 10 East 18th St., New
York City. A full turn out to greet
the two girls is urged by the WI.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
Office Workers Defy
Police Terror Today
At 23rd St., Lex. Ave.

Defying the terror of the police,
who brutality attacked it's last open
air meeting at the corner of 23rd
ST. and Madison Ave-, the Unem-
ployed council of the Office Work.
ers' Union, T.u.U.L., will conduct
another meeting at the same point
at 1890 o'clock noon today.
This will be one of a series of
open air meets to enlist support
for the passage of the Workers
Social Insurance act, and a signal
to mobilize for the unemployment
demonstration on Union Square,
September /.
The council will gather new
recruits to the fighting workers
ranks, and at the conclusion of the
meet, will march them down to the
T.U.U.L. offices at 10 West 18th
St., for registration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
EX-SERVICEMAN BECS
FOOD, BUT GETS SLOP

NEW YORK.-When the unem-
,ployed ex-servicemen demand food,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars feeds
them slop. Michael Paddi, a job
less ex-soldier, applied to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars for relief.
He was sent on a wild-goose chase,
first to Mr.. Bachert, at 225 w. 34th
st. Bachert sent him to 100 w.
18th st. to see Colonel Cow. Col
Cow handed him on to the slop joint
of the Salvation Army and the
Y.M.C.A. At this place Paddi was
given two tickets reading, Zone
five cent meal" and Zone ten cent
meal" The food was so rotten,
Paddi said, that even though he had
not eaten for some time, he was
forced to throw it up. He handed
the Daily Worker two of the tickets
which constituted the "relief' given
to ex-soldiers by the fascist heads
of the V.F.W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
U.C.W.C.W. Calls On
Women to Rally to
Sept. | Demonstration

On September l, when all class
conscious workers turn out to
Union Square, to demand social
insurance for the 8 million unem-
ployed working men and women, be
they black or white, who are starv-
ing and being evicted from their
homes, the Women's Councils will
also show their solidarity with the
rest of the militant working class.
Workers wives Working class
women! Rally on 18th st. and
Broadway, at II a. M, and join in
the march to Union Square on Sep
TENDER first. Demand work or
wages for the unemployed! Demand
free rent for the unemployed! De-
mand free lunches and transporta-
ton for unemployed workers chill
drenl Demand an increase in wages!
Fight for the Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill, which provides for $25 a
week for unemployed workers, and
So extra for each dependent in his
family, and the same for workers
who are unable to work due to ILL
ness, etc. Rally to the defense of
the Soviet Union, the only workers
fatherland!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
Section Six Red
Election Sunday

Section Six, Communist Party, is
tagging behind in the collection of
signatures to place the Party on the
ticket in the November Elections.
The Section Executive Committee
decided to put a stop to this pas
sivity of the Party and League
membership towards the election
campaign. All Party and YCL
members must turn out every night
this week for the collection of sig
natures. Come and get the petit
tions in section headquarters every
evening at $50 p. m.
Sunday morning, all comrades and
sympathizers are called upon to
join in the Red Election Sunday of
Section Six, Communist Party.
Come all to the Communist Party
headquarters at 10 a. m. at 6S Whip
pie St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
At the next unit meetings, to be
held Monday and Tuesday, each
Party and League member will be
asked to give report as to the
number of signatures collected dur
ing this week. No empty excuses
will be accepted by the Unit Buros.
Get on the job. Collect signatures
every day this week. Reach the
quota assigned by the district to
Section Six.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28

NEW YORK.-Another street
mass meeting was held Wednesday
at Lafayette and Leonard SITS, in
front of the Tammany fake "free"
employment agency, by the Down
town Unemployed Council. Hun
dreds of workers gathered around
the speakers and listened to The de-
mand for the Unemployed lnsur-
ance Bill and the details of the mass
demonstration on Sept. LIST.
The speakers were Paul Doyle Of
the Building Maintenance Workers
Union, June Croll of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
and others. Labor Unity and Daily
Workers were sold and distributed.
At the close of the meeting the
workers marched to Manhattan
Lyceum, &c f. Fourth ST., where
many workers Joined the Unem-
ployed Council.
At the meeting in the Lyceum
the workers related many of their
experiences. Two workers informed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
SPECIAL MEETS OF ALL
lid ORGANIZERS THURS.

NEW YORK.-A special meeting
of all branch organizers of the In
ternational Labor Defense has been
called by the District Bureau, to
take place, Thursday, Aug. %, at
S p. m. in the district office, 100
Broadway, Room 410.
All section and branch organizers
of this city are urged to attend this
meeting. Very important matters
will be taken up and discussed re-
lating to future work.
All organizations are called upon
to Immediately send in their orders
for tickets to the /. L. d. Picnic on
Sept. 7, at Pleasant Bay Park; IS
cents to individuals and % cents
to organizations. Support the l. l..
D. and make 10 cents on each
ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
DETROIT TOILERS
FILE PETITION
FOR CANDIDATE
Candidate For Mayor
Is Auto Worker

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-The Com
munist Party has filed twenty
thousand petitions supporting our
candidate for mayor of Detroit,
Comrade Raymond, an auto worker.
The petition was presented by
committee of twenty-five, repre-
senting the Communist Party, the
Young Communist League, the
Revolutionary unions, A. F. of l..
and other workers organizations.
There are five thousand petitions
more than required. Thousands
of workers greeted the committee.
Comrade Raymond, spoke from the
steps of the City Hall. Workers
marched, passing the headquarters
of the Communist Party and held
a very enthusiastic meeting.
All the signatures were collected
in two weeks, despite police-gang-
ster interference and the demagogy
of the bosses. This is the first time
that the Communist Party has its
mayoralty candidate in Detroit.
There will be a membership meet
ing on Friday, at 134S East Ferry.
The meeting will also include SYM
pathizers. This meeting will mobil-
ize for an intense campaign for
the election which will be held on
September 9, about two weeks from
now. The campaign must utilize
the jobless demonstrations on Sept.
1, at Cass Park, l p. M, for mobiliz-
ing the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
c. P. IN Detroit
FILES FOR MAYOR
10000 Signatures Are
in for Raymond

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-With in
creasing unemployment in the auto
industry, and the prospect of a
complete shutdown soon of all auto
plants, the Communist Party in this
district is intensifying its election
campaign, with the main issue, the
demand for the passage of the
Workers Social Insurance Bill.
On Wednesday, the Party is filing
10000 petitions for Philip Raymond,
Communist candidate for mayor.
These signatures were secured
within the two weeks allotted by
the law governing this special may
orally election. The election is to
be held Sept. 8, following the recall
of Mayor Bowles.
A committee representing the
Auto Workers Union, as we'll as
Representatives from Painters and
Carpenters locals of the A. F. of L.,
Tunnel Workers Union, Food Work
ers' Union, Workers Cooperative
and Fraternal organizations, will
file the petitions for Raymond's
candidacy. On the committee will
be representatives of the Commu-
mist Party and the Young Commu-
mist League.
A demonstration was held in
front of city hall by large group
of workers at the time of the filing
of the petition for the Communist
ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
Was Blow to Assn of
Bosses

NEW YORK. At the Royal
Cafeteria, 1888 Sixth Ave, where d
strike was called yesterday to de-
mand reinstatement of worker,
picketing reopened this morning,
and the strike was quickly brought
to a close. The boss seeing the
futility of struggle against the de-
termination of the workers, COM
piled with all the demands of the
union. This is a victory for the
Food Workers Industrial Union in
this respect: 1t was proven that
this boss had aligned himself with
others in an association and was
preparing to give the union a battle.
Stepping in at such time proved
the metal of the union.
Workers now realize the danger,
and know the successful resistance
that was offered.
In the Bronx, the Elkwood Cafe
terra strike is still being conducted.
T--c second day after the opening of
tEis place, a former union house
which had signed up with the A. F.
of L. Omitted Hebrew Trades).
A series of meetings is being ar
ranged at the different concentra-
ton points of the Food Workers
Industrial Union to rally the work
er.; around the September First I'M
employment demonstration and its
significance.
A meeting of all active women
workers in the Food Workers In.
dlstrial Union will be held this
coming Friday evening at p. m
sharp, at the union headquarters
26 w. 21st st.
Every woman worker is urged to
be present on time and without fail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
Workers School Fall
Term Has Special
Trade Union Courses

This year, the Workers School,
the central school of the Commu-
mist Party, has arranged special
courses for active members of revo-
lutionary unions for the purpose OF
training new functionaries and de-
veloping present functionaries for
better participation in the growing
mass struggles.
The special courses for trade
union functionaries will consist of
the following subjects of immediate
Importance to every revolutionary
trade unionist: a. Role and Tasks
of the New Labor Movement. ~
History of the American Labor
Movement. 90 Marxism-Leninism.
(4) MARKHAM Economics, which will
be given by Vern Smith, j. w. john
stone, J. ]. Ballam, j. Minded, A.
Markoff and G. Siskind.
The Workers School is making
special arrangements with the Trade
Union Unity League for scholar
ships to members of the revolution
airy unions. 1t is urgent that the
revolutionary unions and industrial
leagues begin the selection of their
students at once. Registration for
the trade union courses is already
open at the office of the Workers
School, 1928 Union Square.
The trade union courses are also
open to all revolutionary workers,
and members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor unions. These
courses are indispensable to active
members Of revolutionary unions,
and fighters against the fascist
leadership within the A. F. L. The
training of new cadres of leaders in
the revolutionary unions, in the
theory and methods Of work of the
Red Trade Union International is
one of the chief conditions for the
full utilization by the TUUL of the
growing possibilities for building
the revolutionary unions into mass
organs of struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
HOLD MEETING OF
SOUTH FARMERS
c.. P. Organizes Farm
Unit

BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 27.-Over
125 share troopers, tenant farmers
and farm laborers attended the
opening meeting of the Communist
Party election campaign in the
framing sections of Alabama yes
terday. The meeting was held at
Whitney, Alabama in the heart of
the cotton belt, some 40 miles north
of Birmingham. Speakers were
Seaton Worthy, Communist candi-
date for U. S. Senator from Ala
bama, Tom Johnson, District Or
ganizer of the Communist Party
and Harry Jackson, Organizer for
the Trade Union Unity League.
Roy Colley, a local farmer was
chairman.
The share troopers and tenant
farmers, most of them working on
big company plantations, face abb
solute ruin this year as the price
of cotton reaches new low levels
daily. Local farmers predicted the
worst year in the history of cotton
raising in the south.
Following the mass meeting in
the afternoon, an organization
meeting of those who had joined
the Communist Party was held and
farm unit composed of share
troopers on a huge company plan
tation was organized. Several of
the farmers subscribed to the
Southern Worker" Judging from
the response at this first meeting
the Communist Party will receive
substantial vote from the rural
sections in the coming elections.
The Trade Union Unity League,
Birmingham District, has an
nounced that plans are under way
for an intensive drive to organize
the farm workers of this section
into the Agricultural Workers In
dustrial League. Farm workers
work from sun-up to sunset for
from $40 per month with board up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
TO GREET HOLMES
AND HUSA FRIDAY
Out On Bail, Pending
Appeal of Case

NEW YORK.-Ailene Holmes
and Mabel Husa, the two girl teach
ers at the children's camp of the
Workers international Relief at
Van Etten, New York, jailed after
the raid on the camp by the ku
Klux Khan, will arrive in New York
on Friday at Grand Central Station
at $50 a. m. daylight saving tlme),
having been released on bail from
the Rochester Penitentiary pending
the appeal on their case which was
allowed yesterday.
A delegation from the Workers
international Relief and the Inter
national Labor Defense will be al
the station to greet the two young
workers who have spent the past
eight days in jails in Elmira and
Rochester in another of the many
increasing cases of fragrant class
Justice" against militant workers.
r =
Plans are going forward for turn
ing the Seashore Dance and the
Children's Pageant at Casa [, Amor,
organized by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief, on Sunday night at
Coney Island into demonstration
for the two young workers, and the
Young Pioneers will take part in
making their welcome occasion for
bringing out the political persecu-
ton represented by this outrage
against the children's camp at Van
Etten and the men, women and chill
dren campers.
All workers who can meet the $50
train on Friday morning at the
Grand Central Station are urged to
be present and make the welcome
delegation a mass expression of soil
darity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
lid SEPT. 7 PICNIC TO
HELP RALLY FOR FIGHT
ON UNEMPLOYMENT

Release Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond, will be the cry of the
workers on September 7th, when
they gather at Pleasant Bay Park
at the Annual Solidarity Picnic of
the New York Branch of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, the last
outdoor event of the summer activi-
ties.
The International Labor Defense,
supporting the United Front Elec-
ton Campaign of the Communist
Party, and defending its leaders
now serving prison sentences for
leading 10000 unemployed at the
March 9th demonstration, has in
vited speakers who will voice the
workers demand that their leaders
be released Immediately to carry on
the fight for workers insurance,
against unemployment, and the
whole capitalist system of exploita-
ton and persecution of the working
class.
Among the speakers thus far an
nounced will be j. Louis Engdahl,
candidate for acknowledgement of
New York and general secretary of
the International Labor Defense,
and Herbert Newton, one of the six
defendants who will come to trial
in Atlanta, facing a death penalty
for attempting to hold a meeting
protesting unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-28
FINE SUPPORT FOR WIN STRIKE At
THE DEFENSE CON. ROYAL CAFETERIA
Dunn to Expose Latest
Fish Activities

New exposures of the reb-baiting
and anti-working- class activities of
the Fish committee will be disclosed
by Robert W. Dunn of the Labor
Research Association at the Friends
Of the Soviet Union Conference e.
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth
St., Thursday, Sept. 4, at 1880 p. m.
The conference, which will be at
tended by delegates of the indus
trial and trade unions, labor and
fraternal organizations, workers
clubs and Negro organizations, viii
launch a campaign for the recogni-
ton of the U. S. S. R. 1t will also
mobilize for the defense of the Sow
let Union from an imperialist at
tack.
Organizations electing delegates
include American Federation of La
Dor locals, Harriet Silverman, local
F. S. U. secretary, pointed out last
night. Delegates will also be in at
tendance from the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Food
Workers Industrial Union, indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union and
other left wing unions. A special
effort is being made to have dele
gates representing hundreds of
shops at the conference. All shops
are urged to elect delegates and
notify the local F. S. U. office, 799
Roadway, the names and addresses
of those selected. 1t is expected to
be one of the largest and most i'm
portant working-class conference
held in New York this year.