davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
zOERCIEBEL BANS
AUG. FIRST MEET
Germ an Workers to
Meet Despite Him
Wireless By Inprecor)

(WVeteSS by IHpFeCOTTJ
BERLIN, July 23.-The social
fascist police chief, Zoergiebel, has
prohibited the August demonstra-
ton here at the Lustgarten, where
upon the Communist Party shifted
the plans for the demonstration to
the west end of the city, among the
bourgeoisie.
Zoergiebel also prohibited the
protest meetings for Thursday
against the refusal of the govern
ment to permit the Soviet children's
delegation from entering Germany.
The Young Communists are ap-
pealing to the workers to ignore
the prohibition and to demonstrate
under all circumstances.
BERLIN, July 23.-The Reich
stag elections on September a will
be participated in by over thirty
parties.
Monday the police raided the
night offices of the Communist
Party in Munich, breaking doors,
cupboards, drawers, confiscating
legal material and correspondence
and wrecking the offices.
PRAGUE, Checho-Slovakia, July
23.-Two workers were arrested in
Knebel for distribution of illegal
leaflets. On Monday police searched
all meeting places of the Red unions
in Bruen.
Brazda, manager of the, Party
daily at Pilsen, was arrested yes
terday.
Communists arrested ten days
ago, Pardubitz and Chrudin, are on
hunger strike to force their re-
lease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
PREPARE FOR INT'L
YOUTH DAY, SEPT. 5

NEW YORK.-The District Com
mittee of the Young Communist
League of New York asks all work
ers' organizations to leave the dates
of September 9Th through 18th free.
International Youth Day, this
year, should be celebrated by tens
of thousands of young workers. The
events since last year have proven
the working youth supports all
movements of the masses of work
ers and will demonstrate in great
err numbers this year than ever for
its economic demands and against
the capitalist system.
This year the program for Inter-
national Youth Week is as follows:
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6 and
7, week end in camps Nitgedaiget
and Unity; Monday, Sept. 8, Youth
Demonstration on Union Square;
Wednesday, Sept. 10, indoor meet
ings in Bronx, Brooklyn, Harlem,
Downtown, upstate and New Jer-
sey; Friday, Sept. 10, indoor meet
ing in the Central Opera House;
Saturday, Sept. IA, picnic in Ulmer
Park.
More than rs youth organizations
are expected to participate in the
organization of this international
Youth Day. The adult workers as
well must assist in the carrying
through this day of the working
youth. All youth organizations and
young workers that wish to assist
in this work should write to the
Young Communist League, 1928
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Elmer Harris Play Ladies
All" OPENS Next Monday

Walter Woolf and Violet Heming
will appear in a new and sophisti-
Gated comedy, Ladies ALL" at the
Morosco Theatre, opening next
Monday night. This is Elmer Har-
ris' American version of "Laquelle,"
the comedy by Prince Bibesco which
proved popular in Paris and other
continental cities last season. For
the first time Walter Woolf is seen
in a straight play. Other players
in the cast includes, May Collins,
William David, Germaine Giroux
and Preston Foster.
young Sinners" the comedy by
Elmer Harris, following a months
vacation, will reopen at the Masque
Theatre on August a. The original
cast, headed by Dorothy Appleby
and Raymond Guion, will be intact.
"Three Little Girls" the Wen
nese operetta which closed on Sat
urday owing to the need of Natalie
and Bettina Hall to take a long
delayed vacation, will reopen at the
Shubert Theatre in the early part
of August with the same cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
,abOr and Fraternal

A.N.L.C.
Downtown Workers Club.
A carnival and dance for the bene.
ut Of the Needle Trades Strike Fund
yll be held July rs Saturday at
ythian Hall, 1884 w. 21st St.. Coney
sland.
Council II
OF the U.C.WW. will have a lee
ture on the Importance OF August ]
In International Red Day., on Thurs
day night, July ~, at $50 D. m. NJ
the Auditorium of 200 Bronx Park
East
Members Of Council % and the
Fur Council are urged to attend the
lecture as well as the rest of the
Bronx Councils.
YOrkyilie LID.
An open air meeting will be held
~ T2nd St. and First Ave, Thursday.
Louis A. Baum will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
CALL ANTI-LYNCH MEET
OF YOUTH, AUGUST Is

NEW YORK.-The anti-lynch
conference held about a month ago
has decided to call Youth Con-
ference against lynching. This con-
ference is to be composed of repre-.
sentatives of young workers and
students clubs, primarily Negro, but
also white.
This conference is to be held on
August 18th at 308 Lenox Ave. The
American Negro Labor Conference
has established Youth Committee
and is actively participating in the
'alling of this conference.
All organizations of young work
ers and students, Negro and white,
shop committees, youth sections of
unions are invited to send delegates
TO the conference. Send all creden-
tails to the Youth Conference
Hgainst lynching committee, 30S
enox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
SOVIET TALKIES TO BE
DEVELOPED ON BIG SCALE

NEW YORK.-The Amkino Cor
poration announced the conclusion
of contract with Joe w. Coffman,
president of Audio-Cinema, Inc,
whereby he will become consultant
in connection with the development
of sound films by the Soyuzkino, the
United Moving Picture Industry of
the Soviet Union. Mr.. Coffman ex-
poets to leave for the Soviet Union
in about two weeks.
Mr.. L. Monosson, president of the
Amkino Corporation, stated yester-
day that the present contract is the
first one providing for American
technical assistance in the Soviet
moving picture industry. "The
possibilities of sound motion pic
lures are keenly realized in the
Soviet Union" said Mr.. Monosson.
1.-THE moving picture is regarded as
one of the most important means Of
educating the people of the coun-
try. At the same time cinema oc-
cupies a high place among the
arts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
BRITISH FIGHT
FILM INVASION
A Step In Preparing
War Against u. S.

LONDON, July ga bill for
the purpose of overcoming "the
American stranglehold on the Brit
ish film industry" has just been in
troduced in the British House Of
Commons.
According to Mr.. Mander, the
author of the bill, the distribution
Of films in Britain is very largely
in the hands of American interests
This, of course, does not only con
stitute a real menace to the British
film industry, but is of great danger
to the British bosses in case of war
This bill, therefore, represents a
step for the protection of the Brit
ish film bosses as we'll as step
in the preparation for the imperial
list war;, against which the workers
will protest on August l.
The bill is reported to have the
support of all parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Bosses Fight Eight Hour Day for Women

BATON ROUGE.-The Louisiana
Manufacturers Association is fight
ing the forty-eight hour bill which
is now before the state senate here.
They claim that their business will
be hurt, making it a hardship" for
them to compete with mills of other
Southern states which work women
zen hours day.
If passed the bill also provides
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

employed at ridiculously low
wages, and, of course, it is out of
the question for the local supply
to compete"
The war departments answer was
that it was only interested in get
ting the war preparations done at
the lowest figure, and that wher-
ever possible it favored American
labor.
The whole scheme is an attempt
to sidetrack the real issue of unem-
ployment insurance for all unem-
ployed workers, and the realization
of the unity of the workers in their
fight for work or Wages"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Thomas Dodges, Lawyer Carries Torch

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July o.
Norman Thomas ducked out of the
socialist nomination for governor at
his party's convention here. Thomas
1as . feeling that "it wouldn't do
'or him TO run so soon after being
isteated in the last election"
icularly a. all signs point to a big
lump IN social fascist votes this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
FOOD PICKETS DEFIANT
TO COPS; CONTINUING

NEW YORK.-Despite injunc-
tons the picketing of those strikes
in the Bronx and Brooklyn. con-
Quoted by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union continues. An arrest
at 1900 65th st. corner Bay Park
way, Brooklyn, wound up the ac-
tivities for the day. The police in
conjunction with the right wing
gangsters threatened our pickets
who refused to desist and this ar
rest followed.
All food workers are invited to
the T.U.U.L. picnic which will be
held on August 3, at Pleasant Bay
Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Warehouses Lousy With Wheat; Many Starve

WASHINGTON, July 21.-There
are 54,031, 900 bushels of wheat in
storage, according to an estimate of
the Department of Agriculture yes
terday. This is left over of the
1929 crop. 1t is more than double
the usual average of bushels stored
at this time of the year. Mean
while, nearly 100000 unemployed
workers face starvation. With har-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Liar Says Only 100000 Jobless in Europe

WASHINGTON, July %. - Ex-
cert in lying about unemployment
in the U. s., L. R. Stephenson of
the Commerce Department takes
hand of misrepresenting the unem-
ployment situation in Europe. There
are above 100000 jobless in Eu-
rope, said Stephenson yesterday in
a statement issued by the Depart
.ment of Commerce. This is vast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

vesting now going on, the ware
houses will be filled to overlooking
and more workers will face starv-
alton. Hoover knows how to dis
pose of wheat in wartime and is
rushing preparations for war. The
workers will demand "Work or
Wages" on August First, and fight
against the imperialist war prepar-
atoms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Demonstrate August 1st!
100 Workers at Street
Meet Vote for Aug. |

NEW YORK.-Over a hundred
laundry, car shop, paint factory
and other workers gathered at a
Young Communist League open air
meeting at West First and Sleeps
head Bay Road in Coney Island last
night and voted without a single
dissenting voice to come out of
their shops, bringing their shop
mates, and demonstrate for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union and
against imperialist war at Union
Square, August /. Sam Cogan of
the Y.C.L., and others, including
Young Pioneers, were the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

fact tale of the roof of the world
the simplicity of the native Taungus
tribe, is the motif that carries the
action of the piece.
All the exterior scenes were taken
in the far North, and were spon-
sored by an expedition headed by
V. l. Baranov. scientist for the So
Wet government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Today in History of
the Workers

July "a, 192s--Nikolai Cher
nichevsky, Russian socialist, born
in Saratov. 184S-RevoIutionary
movement of Paris workers sup
pressed by General Gaivaignac.
1877 - Eastern railroad strike
spread to Gould lines at st. Louis.
1920---Coal mine laborers tied up
1863 Illinois mines in strike for
more pay. 1928 -- Longshore-
men of Hoboken, N. j., struck
under leadership of /. w. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
GROUP TO THE SOVIET UNION

The World Tourists is now max
ing final arrangements for sending
off the eighth group of visitors to
the Soviet Union since the begin
ming of this season. The group,
which is to sail on the Europa July
"a, will visit the Jewish colonies
in the Ukraine and Crimea, in ad-
dition to visiting factories, clubs,
schools. etc., in Moscow and other
cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

underestimati,n of the number of
iobless in Europe. England alone
officially accounts for 100000,
while Germany has well over 81
100000. This does not account for
the millions in Poland, Rumania,
Italy, Czecho-Slovakia and else
where. Unemployment" says Ste
phensen. sis Europe's most pressing
concern" He says nothing about the
100000 right at his front door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

The Tonopah Extension mines have
cut wages sharply. Miners have
been cut to S. day and muckers
to $3.50. According to announce
ments made by company officials
further wage cuts are in prospect
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Demonstrate August LIST!
UNITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council meets today at 7
p. m. sharp in Manhattan Lyceum.
The special order of business is:
The August l Anti-War Demon
stration, and the T.U.U.L. member
ship drive. All delegates must be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

Louis Waldman, a lawyer of
Brooklyn, was nominated. A Ne
gro was nominated for lieutenant
governor, but was ruled out by the
leaders on technicality. The chief
debate at the convention was not on
unemployment or the war danger, it
was about prohibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
NEW SOVKINO DRAMA
AT CAMEO THEATRE

"The Law of the Siberian Taiga"
is the formidable title of the screen
attraction coming to the Cameo
Theatre Friday. In this based-on-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
One Silver Mine In Nevada Open; Cut Wages

RENO. Nevada July 23.-Prac-
ically all OF the silver mines Of
southern Nevada have closed down,
With the exception Of the Tonopah
Extension Thousands Of workers
rave been thrown on the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

Strike against wage cuts! De.
mand unemployment insurance!
Rally against imperialist war
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union on August LIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

children, between the ages of IA and
16, with the eight-hour day.
Where profits are concerned the
bosses have no regard for man,
woman or child. To keep the few
members of the class fat they will
enslaye millions. Only the organiza-
ton of the workers under revolutions
airy leadership will force lower hours
without wage-cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24
Communist Activities

Unit 2. Section 3.
All comrades must come down to
The section headquarters. Friday. 6
.. m. sharp for very important work
Section Four.
A meetIng Of section executives.
Thursday. 1880 y. m. at sos Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-24

Demonstrate August list!
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
MOdernistic Design
ShOlUn in Ballroom

The modern designs in the
Ballroom and Fountain Room OF
the Shoreham Hotel are products
of the designing staff OF The
Salon LIE Mode Moderne, as are
many other examples Of modern
interiors in Washington. The
Salon La Mode Moderne, as its
name implies, specializes in ap-
plying a modern Interpretation OF
a modern age to interior decora-
tionS.
The Salon La Mode Moderne
holds a unique position among
decorators Of Washington in that
it has a large staff Of designers,
licensed architects and engineers,
enabling it to carry a building or
interior to completion from the
foundation up. Their connection
with one of the largest furniture
and woodworking companies in
the East assures them OF varied
designs in wood and beautiful
construction.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Beauty Parlor Rose Room,
Located. on First Floor

Of painted leather impart a note
Of deep color. Small marble
topped tables harmonic aptly
with the other furnishings.
Directly adjoining the rose
room is the Shoreham beauty
parlor. A smart color scheme
Of mauve pink and jade green
obtains here and Is carried out
in every accessory and device.
Every modern appliance for en-
phasizing milady'S prettiness Is
to be found in the beauty parlor,
while highly skilled operators are
available to carry out the newest
developments in 1880 beauty
science.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
FIRST Fl 0 D R.
/ HAS MANY
! FEATURES
Arrangement Of Rooms Makes
For Convenience Of Guest,
Transisuts or Permanent

1he, firsS floor Of the Shore
ham marks n as one Of the most
impressiveig beautiful hotels Of
the cotinIrg
Even riacsA arresting than the
sheer beauty Of this array of
wonderful salons is. the reflec-
tion THAI each one of them Is as
practical as 1t is splendid-that
each has been created to meet a
certain definite need Of the
Shoreham entertainment ensem-
BILE.
y Varied Floor Levels
The use of varying floor levels
In the modern style creates intri-
'0uing perspectives. Thus one
enters through the lobby decora-
ted In colorful renaissance style.
From here there Is a striking
vista of the lounge, on a slightly
lower level, where through arched
windows can be seen q lovely
panorama Of the Rock Greek
woodland - reminiscent Of q
Corot' canvas. a.
The dining salon is done in
pure Louis Seize period style, the
walls in seafoam green and gold,
with warmth impaired by hang
ings Of couleur de rose, and a
charming French lowered carpet.
Stage Is Feature
The large ballroom, the Salon
de Bal Moderne, is a tremen-
douSly spacious room with deli
cate pastel decorations, intricate
lighting scheme and modernistic
architectural lines Immediately
reminiscent Of the strange and
stunning interiors now in vogue
In the worlds capitals. The key
note Of the room is the orches-
tra's stage, fantastically modern
and SO arranged that the rdu-
sicians are placed on three widely
spaced levels.
The private ball room is ample
In size to accommodate a large
group. of dancers. It Is a striking
example of formal modern decora-
ton with many graceful arched
windows.
The many other rooms designed
for private entertaining supply
the greatest choice in variety and
charm
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Exquisit is the word that prop
erly describes the rose room, the
charming first floor room espe-
cially planned for the feminine
patrons Of the Shoreham.
Rose-tinted silk forms the wall
hangings, while the painted fur
niture is Of a seafoam green
with floral designs repeating the
rose motif. The deep-pile carpet
is in an ashes-of-roses shade,
while upholsteries and window
draperies are in flowered green
and rose silk.
Comfort and daintinesS are
combined in the French period
lines of arm chairs, chaise
tongues and divans, while screens
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Home Lighting Held
In1DOrtnVlt Feature

The lighting Of the home
should be one Of the prime con.
siderations, not only from the
point Of comfort, but the point Of
health as well, because poor light
ing equipment affects the eyes
and eye-strain soon shows It's ef.
feet on the general health Of the
individual. If corners must be cut
to economic, don't let 1t be in
this direction. Provide all rooms
with convenient Dashboard out
lets for reading lamps and make
sure that the light in the kitchen
and laundry is placed SO the
worker does not stand between
the light and her work. Economy
in lighting is achieved by correct
placing of fixtures.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Insulation" Board
For Interior Finish

Hundreds Of home owners have
found that the pleasing texture
and natural tan color Of cane
fiber insulation board make 1t
ideal for interior finish when they
remodel their homes.
BY using insulation board as q
finish, they reduce remodeling
costs by eliminating another fin.
ish and provide for future fuel
savings by reducing heat losses
through walls and ceilings In
winter.
Many beautiful effects have
been obtained by staining, paint
ing and stenciling the boards.
Joints between the boards may be
covered by wood strips for a
paneling effect,
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Conversion Is Laid
AT S75O,OOO Church

The cornerstone of the $750, 900
st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, Connecticut Avenue at Ell
1icott Street Northwest, was laid
yesterday afternoon. with 400 per-
sons, including many of the Luth-
eran clergy of the city, taking part
In the ceremonies.
DR.. Luther Reichelderfer, chair
man Of the Board of District Com
misSioners, gave a brief address.
President Hoover and Chief Jus.
tice Hughes sent messages express
ing regret at their inability to at
tend. The Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder, pastor, delivered the prin-
cipal address. The congregation
win worship Sunday mornings in
the Metropolitan Theater until
the church is completed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
CHURCH CLOSES
FETE TONIGHT

The fifty-fourth anniversary Of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and
the eighteenth anniversary Of the
pastor. the Rev. w. H. Jernagin,
win close tonight with . testi-
n16nial and the presentation Of
. loving cup to the pastor by the
Baptist cohvention Of the District
Of Columbia.
The ceremonies opened at the
church. Third and I Streets
Northwest, last Sunday. The an.
niyersary sermon of the pastor
was delivered yesterday by the
Rev. q. A. Ward, of Pittsburgh,
e. MT. Carmel was organized in
1879. The first meeting was held
IN the old Columbia Law Building
and later in Lyceum Hall. In
1912 Dr. Jernagin was called to
the pastorste Of the church. In
1913 the congregation purchased
the present property from the
Central Presbyterian Church. The
1Gtc WOUuEOW wilson W0fSn1ppe0
N the church in 1854. and
the seat he occupied is being
preserved BY the church.
Among the participants In the
anniversary exercises were the
Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor Of
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church;
the Rev. q. T. Murray, pastor Of
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church; /;
the Rev. A. j. Tyler, paStor Of
Mt. Airy Baptist Church; the
Rev. j. II. Jenkins, pastor of AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church: /:
the Rev. w. D. Battle. pastor of
Galbraith African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, and The
Rev. j. q. Banks, pastor os Beth
leheln Baptist Church.
Members on the committee Of
reception we're Mrs. w. p. Will
narns. Mrs. Beftie Toliver, James
II. HameS. Charles Walker, John
washington and Daniel Brooks.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
FOOD EXHIBITS
OPEN NOV. z

With scores Of exhibits and q
great program Of entertainment
and contests, the annual food
show, sponsored by the District
Grocery Stores. Inc. win open
next Thursday in washington
Auditorium and continue through
Saturday night, November 20.
The food show this year will
be the greatest ever held here,
officials arranging for it declare,
with every booth in the audi.
torium taken by exhibitors and
manufacturers.
The primary object Of the show
Is to demonstrate to the people
of the District the best in foods.
In addition to, distributin 9
mples, scientifically proved
menus and household suggestions
viii be offered to assist the house
wife in making the home better
and more attractive place.
A number Of novel contests
have been arranged. The open
ing night, Thursday, q prize Of
large basket Of groceries win
be given the largest family at.
tending the show.
The following night there win
be pie-eating contest for girls.
At the matineeS, there will be
prizes for the most popular
babies.
Costume contests, dancing con-
tests, movie screen tests and
others have been arranged for
on the nine.day program. There
will be musical programs each
day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
100 WOOdsnten Hunt
NissinOWGvsufGCtUreT

JACKN6AN, Me-, Nov. 10 Q.Ns)
A posse of 100 woodsmen led BY
Sheriff Elton Markham, Of Som
erset county, today started to
scour the woods near here, in
an effort to locate Mitchell B..
kaufman, Boston and Framing
ham manufacturer, missing for
five days.
Kaufman disappeared on Q
hunting trip at q camp on
Crocker Pond, near the Canadian
border with four other men.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Church Sets Plans
For Homecoming

Elaborate plans have been
completed for the first homecom-
ing of the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception, Eighth and
N Streets Northwest, which Is to
be held for a week beginning
next Monday. Former members
Of the congregation are to be
honor guests.
Features of the celebration will
include an indoor carnival and
bazaar in the boys school build
ing adjoining the church ct
which one Of the former pastors
or assistant pastors viii be pres
ent each night.