davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-05
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy. Clare
para manana. Temperature
aver, 80 grades; mini
ma, SO.
Sale ell sol a las GIG a. m. Y
Sc pone a las $50 ,p. M; sale
la luna a las 10 80 a. M
La gaceta., 1930-04-05
MATRIMONIOS

Nathan C. Jackson, 81 y Alice
L. Morse, %; William Edwin
Bolton, "A, y Pearl Forsythe,
rs; Christian K. Fisher, 33, $
Huda Laura Mcfarland, "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

Paris Commune Mass Meeting.
March IS, at Central Opera House,
S7th st. and Third Ave, p. m. Speak,
ers: Engdahl and others.
workers School.
Students body banquet Sunday,
March Q. 8 y m. Sovkino film. music,
food. Admission so cents.
workers school Students.
And instructors are al by
workers School and students Council
70 participate in todays demonstla
49, OF ITnion Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

munists as the only leaders in their
common fight.
Terror Won't Terrify
Police terror will not turn them
from their struggle, Mr.. Walker. On
the contrary, they are learning that
they face not "their" government,
but a government of the capitalists,
which hands the capitalists $780,
100000 in the form of tax reduc-
ton, lets the workers starve, beats
them up and gives them tear gas
and machine guns when they DEM
onstrate. The poor tenant and
share cropping farmers of this coun-
try are learning similar lesson.
The capitalist system is crumbling
- it is in a crisis and the present
economic crisis is showing it further
downhill. The only remedy the api-
talists have is to starve ar club
the unemployed, drive the e. eioyed,
engage in imperialist 81 oits in
Central America, and eT .rk up IN
an imperialist war agak It the So
Wet Union, the workers fatherland.
The answer Of the workers of this
country and city is:
We will demonstrate today, in
spite of all police terror and mobili-
cation of capitalist weapons of war.
We will put forth our demands:
Work or unemployment insurance;
No eviction of the unemployed;
Food and clothing for working
class children;
Full rates for part-time workers;
Seven hour day, five day week;
No speed-up;
Increase in wages;
Against imperialist war;
For defense of the Soviet Union.
These are the demands and needs
of ALL workers, and today at one
o'clock, at Union Square, tens If
thousands of unemployed workers
and employed workers who will
down tools at IL o'clock, will voice
these demands under the leadership
of the Communist Party.
This voice will lie heard!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
100 DRESS SHOP
GIRLS ON STRIKE
Industrial Union Calls
All to Demonstrate

A hundred workers, the crew in
the big Wasserman & Kabek dress
shop, are on strike under the leader
ship of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union. These workers are
mostly young girls, and they have
been ruthlessly exploited by boss
who pays $40, $12, or SIS a week
During the fake strike of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
gang of thugs from this company
union came to the shop, and the boss
handed them 5000, after which they
disappeared and let it run as an
open shop.
Strike Starts
"When the N T w I U organic
ing committee came in, the boss,
thinking he knew all about unions,
offered them money too. They re
fused it Immediately, and the girls,
seeing which was a union and which
was not, walked out on strike, and
came down to the N T w 1 U office
tc join the union.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union calls all its members and
all needle trades. workers to strike
at noon today, and to come at once
to the offices of the union, 131 w.
28th St., from which they will go on
to Union Square and the unemploy-
ment demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
women WORKERS
De MoNSTR RATE

An appeal to all women workers
tid wives of workers to take part in
the huge unemployment demcnstra-
ton today 1 o'clock March 6) in
Union Square ard in the celebration
Of international Women's Day Sat-
lrday, March 8. was issued yesterday
by the New York District Of the
Communist Party through it's Wo-
mems Department.
international Women's Day will be
celebrated at p. m. in Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Pl. In Newark
the celebration will be held at the
same time at the Workers Progress
sive Center, SO Mercer St. Interna-
fiona! Women's Day will be cele-
brated in Paterson, N. j., Sunday at
8 p. m. at the hall of the National
Textile Workers Urion, 205 Paterson
st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Honor Ruthenberg at
Central Opera House
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Negro worker and organizer,
pledged the support of the bitterly
exploited and Disseminated against
Negro workers to the struggle. "The
young Negro worker is thrice ex-
plotted and thrice Disseminated
against" said Paterson, "once as a
worker, like all workers, once as a
young worker like all young work.
ers, and again as Negro worker,
like all colonial and especially ex-
plotted against races. The young
Negro worker will fight. He will
fight shoulder to shoulder with the
white workers who fight the capital
list system. In the new militant
unions of the Trade Union Unity
League, where absolute and full
equality between races prevail, he
will be found. He had no place in
the American Federation of Labor,
nor in the socialist party, because
these are bosses movements, full of
the poison of the employers and
their scheme of dividing the workers.
But in the Communist party and the
T.U.U.L. unions, there he has his
place."
Great applause greeted Paterson's
remarks.
Bigger Struggle to Come.
George Siskind, district secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League,
told of the call of the T.U.U.L. for
all New York workers, particularly
all members of the militant unions,
affiliated with the T.U.U.L., to
strike today and join the unemploy-
ment demonstration in Union So.
Siskind told of the rapid growth
of the unemployed councils, organ
lied by the T.U.U.L., and of the
necessity of binding together for
common struggle the workers on the
jobs, and those crushed out of the
jobs, neither being able to develop
their full power without the other.
He referred also to the still more
important and more intense struggle
to follow the day of worldwide
demonstrations, particularly the
need for active organization.
At the time The Daily Worker
went to press, Otto Hall, Communist
Party Negro organizer, M. Olgin,
editor of the Morning Freiheit, was
speaking, and Robert Minor and
William z. Foster were waiting to
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
FOOD WORKERS IN
z BIG MEETINGS
Membership for TUUL
So Burkhardt Splits

Forward to q Food Workers In
dustrial Union of New York;" Under
this slogan, thousands of food work
ers will rally to two mass meetings
this week called by the Food Work
ers Section, Trade Union Unity
League The first meeting takes
place FRIDAY night at Manhattan
Lyceum, &c East 4St.,--and is to be
followed on Saturday afternoon by a
mass meeting il the Bronx, at Am
bassador Hall, 1851 Third Avenue.
These meetings come as climax
to series of revolts of rank-ard-file
food workers against the bureau
cracy in both the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Amalgamatel
Food Workers. Following the GUST
ing of officials of Brooklyn Section 8,
Bakers Local 500, by a membership
cnraged at continued fascist meth
DDS and the sell-out of union condi-
tons, bakers of Section ! likewise
refused to take orders from the
Clique" forcing the resignation of
the entire office staff.
Walters in Demonstration.
The spreading militancy Of the
workers has penetrated Local /
Walters, A. F. of L., to such ar
extent that a large group will par
t;cipate in today's unemployment
demonstration in Union Square.
They also will add their support to
the movement for new union,
based or the five ocals recently sus-
pended from the Amalgamated Food
Workers after a majority vote had
teen cast for the affiliation of this
organization to the T. U. U. L.
Burkhardt Splits Union
The determination of A. Burk
hardt, A. F. w. national secretary,
to split the union rather than allow
the membership to carry out it5
decision for joining the TUUL was
shown at this weeks Central Execn-
tive Board meeting, when the Burk-
hardt machine over-ruled motion
for conference with locals sus-
nended because they voted fer TIE
T. U. U /.
"Burkhardt's mandate that Obet
meier doesn't go on the ballot is
another manoeuver to confuse the
food workers" M. Obermeier, or
ganizcr of the Hotel, Restaurant,
and Cafeteria Workers, Union, one
of the suspended locals, stated
today.
"Obermeier has no intention q
taking part in an election run by the
shysters who stole the 7. U. U. l..
referendum by a ballot fraud copied
after the best methods of John l..
Lewis and other A. F. of L. takers.
The path of the Burkhardts, Cundts,
and Lores is back to the A. F. of L.,
back to open cooperation with the
bosses. Our path is in The opposite
direction,-forward to a new indus
trial union of food workers,-for-
ward to a real struggle against the
speedup, for better conditions.-and
for the smashing of all the strike
breaking. boss controlled, COMPANY
unions that stard in our way!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
"When Moscow
Laughs" At End
= Avenue Playhouse

One of the best comedies to reach
America from the Sovkino studios
is "When Moscow Laughs" The pic
ture depicts the everyday life of
the worker in present day Moscow.
The film will be shown for period
of four days, beginning today and
continuing through Sunday at the
End Avenue Playhouse.
On the same program will be
shown the latest release of the Sow
kino Journal. This is the weekly
news reel released by the Sovkino
people and shows the important
events of the day in the USSR. An
important item in the current re-
lease is a scene on the religious sit
uation in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
EMPLOYED AND JOBESS MOBILIZE in UNION SO TODAY AT p NJ
Shoe Workers Uniol,
Signs Two More Shops;
Recognize First of May

The Independent Shoe Workers
Union has signed up on union con-
ditions provided in the new contract
the following shops:
Glenmore Shoe Co., 221 Powell
St., Brooklyn, and the Leader Shoe
Co., at the same address.
Several other shops are waiting to
sign up with the union.
The new contract provides for an
increase in wages, a minimum rae
for helpers and other workers, TIE
boss to supply all tools, equal divi-
sion of work. The First of May is
to be recognized as a holiday, and
all other legal holidays are recog-
nized. The 44-hour week is provided
for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

workers Organizations! Attention.!
Order blocks of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume ball, to be
he'd March Is. Distribute them
among your members and their fell
low workers Tickets in advance
are SO cents. at the door 70 cents
Building and Maintenance Union
Affair.
Saturday, March 8, s p. M, Manhat-
tan Lyceum, Sc r. 4th st. Play, music,
athletics, dancing. Admission so cents.
Benefit class war prisoners.
Bill Haywood LID.
Tonight, p. m, 227 Brighton Beach
Ave.
Labor Sports Union banquet.
Saturday, March s, s p. m. at Hall
of Harlem Progressive Youth Club.
womens Council.
All local functionaries, Friday. $40
p M. rs Unioop So.
Brighton Freiheit Banquet.
Friday, 7.30. p. m. at Perlmutters
Rest. 721 Brighton Beach Ave. Ad-
mission rs cents.
Pageant Rehearsal.
Coliseum demonstration. tonight. 7.30
p. m, Manhattan Lyceum, Sc e 4th
W.I.R. Chorus.
Come to Sc e. 4th ST.. Manhattan
Lyceum.
Drug Clerks.
Tonight. $50 D. m, 1875 w. 45th St.
room 600
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
STRIKE AND
DEMONSTRATE
7 0 D A Y (!
Employed Down Tools;
Unite With Jobless

Continued from Page One)
can be cowed into submission, ther
they will be properly answered by
the New York working class, which
has been sending a flood of member
ship applications to our Party, and
further answered by the tremendous
masses who will rally to our demon
stration from the factories, unem-
ployment agencies, picket lines and
bread lines.
Answering the police attempt tC
work up a bomb plot scare, the
Communist Party reaffirms its pol
icy. 1t aims at the overthrow of
capitalism, but this can only be
achieved through united mass strug-
gle of the working class and poor
farmers. Individual terror only de-
feats this purpose, and we are there
for against it. Only the mass action
of the workers can wrest a realiza-
ton of their demands. Forward to
revolutionary mass action"
Attacking the fascist A. F. of l.
and socialist" leaders who unite
with the police against the workers
and for the bosses, the Communis
Party calls out: "Down with the so.
cial fascists of the A. F. of L. and
the socialist party! Organize in the
revolutionary unions! Join the Com.
munist Party!"
Pointing out the attempts of the
Tammany government of Mayo,
Walker and Police COMMISSIONS,
Whalen to club and terrorize the
workers into submission to the boss
es' capitalist dictatorship, the Corr
munist Party calls: "Down with tbs
government-watchdog of the CAPT
talists!"
Against the miserable doles tI
fake charity, the Communists call;
Down with the beggarly charity OF
bourgeois takers! Demand work OF
wages, unemployment insurance
equal for white and Negro, admins
tered by the workers themselves
Pointing out that while capitalism
dooms millions of toilers to starva-
ton, the socialist industry of the So
Wet Union entirely eliminates UT
employment, raises the wages and
shortens the hours of labor, the
Communists call: Strengthen your
fight against capitalism! Prepare
the powerful arm of the politicaI
mass strikep'
Showing that a capitalist wal
against the Soviet Union is being
prepared, aided by fascists calling
themselves Socialists" and that
war and unemployment are both in
separable parts of capitalism, the
Communists call: Eight against TIE
imperialist war! Defend the Soviet
Union, stronghold of the world revo-
lution!"
"Don't starve, fight! Fight for
work or wages! Organize councils
of unemployed! Build Committees
of action of employed and unemploy-
ed workers! Organize in the Trade
Union Unity League! Join the Com
munist Party! Fight against capital.
ism and for a revolutionary Work
ers' Government! Long live the
Communist International, the leader
of the toiling masses of the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
World JObless
Prepare Today
(Comtinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
has been driven underground.
In London, mass march of en-
ployed and unemployed is scheduled
to start at 1920 a. m. Thursday
from four sections of the city, to
end in a huge demonstration just
outside Of London Tower, where a
delegation of workers will visit the
Lord Mayor with the demands OF
the unemployed.
An Esthonian soldier shot and
seriously wounded General Toer-
wand, chief of the Esthonian gen
eral staff, and killed Adjutant Ma
jor Ibros, during maneuvers which
were called to prevent the mass
mobilization of the Esthonian I'M
employed on March 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
Today in History of
the Workers

March, 6, 1900-First national
convention of Social Democratic
Party of America met in Chica-
go. 1920-Imprisonment of mi
ners abolished in Soviet Russia.
1925-Haralmy Steyanoff, Com
munist member of Bulgarian
Parliament, assassinated in So
fla. 1925--German railroad
workers in general strike. 1928
Plot of eperts to cripple Soviet
Russian coal industry in Donetz
basin exposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
BOSS MELLON
TO PAY DAVIS
Pennsylvania Bosses
Back Him For Senate

HARRISBURG, Pa, March s.
AS pay for his lying in behalf OF
the Hoover boss regime, James J.
Davis, secretary of labor, with the
backing of the Mellon-Vare Grundy
gang, will run for the U. S. senator
ship for Pennsylvania.
The Mellon-Vare -Grundy graft.
ing and scab-herding machine feel SC
thankful for Davis service agains,
the working class that they want
him to represent them in the senate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-06
4 in Miller's Market
Join Strike and Union

Continued from Page One)
Now they are Union men.
Picketing will go on at Miller's
Market.
Win Whole Shop
While this was taking place, the
Union won another victory, the whole
market at TAT East 1S0th St., fruit,
grocery and dairy sides, agreeing to
establish union conditions, and sign
up.
The Food Clerks Industrial Union
calls or all its members and all food
cerks to strike at noon today and
proceed to Union Square, to join the
unemployment demonstration for re-
lief for the unemployed, insurance
paid for by the bosses, for the
shorter work day ana no speed-up
and other demands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-10
WANTED

Reliable man wanted to call on far
mers in Charles County Wonderful
opportunity Make $ to $50 daily
Noexperience or capital needed. Write
today
MCNEsS COMPANY,
Dept. p, Freeport,
Illinois
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-10
NOTICE

1 am in a position to do Blacksmith
and wheelright and general repair
Work.
Located on Benedict Road,
Two and one-half miles East
of Hughesville
BEN CHARNOCK
Hughesville, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-10-10
TOBACCO HAULING

1 am now prepared 20 haul
tobacco by truck direct from
the farm to the warehouse in
Baltimore at reasonable prices
Fertilizer hauled from Baltimore
on returned trip if desired.
Write or telephone me for rates
A.P. GARDINER
Waldorf, Maryland.
Telephone Brandywlne % f 3.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
TENNIS STARS
OPEN PLAY

The second annual Washington
city tennis tournament will start
tomorrow at IL o'clock, at the
Rock Greek Courts, 18th and
Kennedy SITS. N. W., with 80 men
and 16 women entered.
The seeded players among the
men are Dooley Mitchell, Tom
Mangin, Bob Considine. Dean
Judd, Maurice O'Neill. Colin STAN,
Alan Staubley and Frank Shores,
while Mrs. Ruth Martinez and
Misses Josephine Dunham are
among the women.
Frances Krucoff, last years
winner. and Phoebe Moorehead
are both absent from this years
competition. Tom Mangan was
the mems finalist last season.
Mangan and Considine we're the
victors in the mems doubles.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

The races, which are strictly
local in nature, are being run
under the auspices of the Wash.
ington Inboard and Outboard
Regatta Association which has
obtained the use of the Basin
for the summer from Col. Ulysses
S. Grant, 3rd, District of Colum-
bia Public Parks Commissioner
The association officials are
delighted over the privilege.
For years motor boat events
have been run alternately on the
Washington and George town
channels which offer hazardous
traffic infested courses, endanger.
ing the boats and drivers, Choppy
waters and shifting tides cutting
down the speed of the racing
crafts. The sheltered Basin is
ideal. 1t provides a smooth, ex
pansive triangular course of a
mile and quarter in length.
WaShingtOn'S fOremOS
Speed-bOat pilots will partici-
ptae. Among those entered
are John ZeVely, Robert
Penna, Frank G aci, william
b. Child, the Werback broth
ers, Wesley and Robert;
Frank Oswald, Joe Polly and
the cOlOrful Cyclone" Fen
dali.
All of these pilots have worked
out on the course and express
great satisfaction. The triangular
turns afford chances for greater
speed and more spectacular and
less dangerous racing.
Phtlander c. Knox has entered
outboards of the Wild Rose
Shores Club in all Class B. C, D
and the free-for-all outboard tests
A canoe padding race will be an
added attraction. The races will
be run in the following order:
First-Class B outboards.
SeCOnd-Class c Outb0ards.
Third-Class outbOards.
Fourth-FTee-for-a all outbOards.
Fifth-TnbOard runabouts
Sixth-Family outboard runabouts
with two passengers
Seventh-Free for all inboard and out
board runabouts
Eighth-Outboard motored canoes
The powered canoe race will be
for a mile and a half. All the
others will be over the five.mile
distance.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Power. Boat Association will hold
its annual election at a meeting to
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

In his seasons S opener last
month Pennock was routed by the
Red Sox, and had been started
only once since then. in a game
called at the end of the first
inning on account of rain when
he had a 1-to-0 lead on Cleve-
land. But last Tuesday he was
the canny chucker of old.
He struck out three, walked
none and gave only three hits in
eight frames, after relieving
Waite Hoyt with none out in
the third inning of that 10-round
contest. Pennocks arm now
seems to be right. and with Bob
Shawkey's other veterans round
ing into form, the Yanks may
be able to maintain the terrific
clip that won them IL out of
ID games in a recent stretch.
The Yankee ace lives at Ken
nett Square, Pa. and made his
baseball debut with school teams
in the Philadelphia district. His
career holds interest also because
he is one of the few birthright
Quakers ever to play big league
baseball.
From 1906 to 1908 has was
at WeS. town, the Quaker
school in Chester county, Pa.
and held down the initial
sack on the 1908 ball team
there. He started pitching
later at CedarcrOft. and in
1911 famed Is batterS in a
3-tO-l victory over HaVerfOrd
School.
Earl Mack. scouting for his
fa ther. discovered Pennlck. The
Quaker lad thus started his
career in organized baseball at
the top. with Connie Mack. in
1912, He was only l8 years old
when he came up, and stayed
with the AS for three years. His
last game under the Old Fox
was brilliant and caused his next
move.
In the opener of the 1915 sea-
son the Boston Red Sox nicked
him for only one safety, a scratch
fly just beyond his reach with
two out in the ninth inning. The
Sox, enthusiastic, bought him
from Mack almost at once, and
Pennock was on the Boston pay
roll until 1923. That season he
went to the Yankees in trade,
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Washington Red SOr
To PLdu Celtic Nine

Bill jenkins washington Red
Sox, and the st. Mary's Celtics
battle tomorrow at Baggett'S
Stadium in Alexandria at
o'clock. The CelticS won in a
meeting of the two teams last
year.
Manager Corbett will show two
new faces in the Celtic lineup in
Jake Brown. 19-year.old gardener,
and Carter Diffey. coach of the
Washlngton-Lee High School nine,
Both players are noted for their
baseball ability.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

be held Wednesday night, accord
ing to an announcement made by
L. Gordon Leech, secretary.
"A program for its summer activ'
tiles will be arranged.
Know the "highways and by-ways"
around Washington travel them
over IN ear Of your own selected
from tOdaN's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
COLUMBIANS PLAY

Columbians will play Chevy
Chase Cardinals today. Tomorrow
they meet the Burroughs nine
on the Burroughs field