davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
TO HOLD BIG FOSTER MEETING
IN NEWARK AND PATERSON IN
SPITE OF REFUSAL OF HALLS
Show Up How Bosses Pull Strings in Board
of Education to Stop Red Speakers

Paterson Section,
No. 206 Market St.,
Paterson, N. j.
Gentlemen:
You are advised herewith that
at a meeting of The Board of Edu-
cation on Monday afternoon, Octo-
Der goth, 1880 the action of the
board in granting to the ommu-
mist Party of Paterson, permits
sion to conduct a mass meeting at
the Central High School, with
William 2. Foster, on Sunday
eevning, November End, 1880, was
rescinded and you are further
advised that your request for this
meeting has been denied.
Very truly yours,
F. DURYSHEY,
Secretary.
One glance at this letter "reads
the statement" is enough to con-
vince even the workers that some
body pulled the strings!
The statement goes on to relate
that the circumstances surrounding
the denial of the Newark hall "were
somewhat different, but, in the final
analysis, just as ineffective, for we
secured the larger and more CEN
trally located Laurel Garden Arena,
the seating capacity of which is
more than twice that of Kruegers
Auditorium, the use of which we
were denied"
Closing its statement, the Com
munist Committee declared eve
will not only stage a big meeting
for Foster in Paterson in spite of
the bosses intention to stop US, but
we will also hold one in Passaic."
All three meetings are to be held
on Sunday, November End, the first
in Newark at 1 p. M, at Laurel
Garden, Asst Springfield Ave-, the
second in Passaic at Kanter's Audi
forum, 261 Monroe St., at $50 p. m.
and the third meeting in Paterson,
at Union Hall, 206 Paterson St., at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
SHOW SOVIET
MOVIE ON SUN.
"Children of New Day
at W.I.R. Affair

NEW YORK.-"Children of the
New Day" one of the latest Soviet
Films will be shown here Sunday,
Oct. 26, at Star Casino, 10th St..
and Park Ave. There will be a
continuous performance from l to
II p. m.
AS a part of its campaign to raise
a fund Of $4,000 for large child
ren's camp next season, the New
York local of the Workers Interna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Bigger Foster Meet
ing, Newark Workers
Answer to the Bosses

NEWARK, Oct. 23.-The bosses
agents who denied the hall origi-
nally rented for the Foster meet
ing in Newark on November End
will find the reaction of the Newark
workers such as to cause them rest
less nights.
Not only has a bigger and more
centrally located hall been secured
but the activity bent on making it
an overwhelming success has been
intensified.
The new meeting hall, Laurel
Garden, 457 Springfield Ave, New
ark, has seating capacity more
than twice that of the place origi-
nally chosen and every section of
the revolutionary working-clas in
this section of New Jersey is deter
mined to pack it to the hilt.
This will lbe their answer to- the
boss agents act in returning the de-
post because of the fear they hold
for Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
BIG UKRAINIAN WORKERS
RED RALLY TOMORROW

Alexander Trachtenberg, Commu-
mist candidate in the 18th congress
sional district, Vern Smith, Commu-
mist candidate in the 18th congress
sionaI district, H. Sazar, Comrru-
mist candidate in the 4th assembly
district, and other speakers will
address a big Red Rally tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at Manhattan
Lyceum.
The meeting is arranged under
the auspices Section /, District 2 Of
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Red Ratification
Meet Tomorrow at
Irving Plaza Hall

Tomorrow, Sunday, at 2 p. m. a
ratification meeting and concert
will be held at Irving Plaza Hall,
10th st. and Irving Place. Workers
Of New York will come to demon
strate and endorse our Communist
candidates. This demonstration is
arranged by our cultural proletar-
ian organizations, the Freiheit
Gezang Farein and Freiheit Mando-
lin orchestra.
An excellent joint program of
chorus and orchestra is arranged.
Alexander Trachtenberg and Carl
Mormon will speak. An enthusiast
tic workers crowd will surely fill
up the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. Pain a
statement denouncing the "bosses
and their political hireligs" whom
they hold responsible for the cancel
lation of contract on two halls Sc
cured for meetings in Newark and
Paterson, N. ]. at which the inter-
nationally known Communist leader,
Vim. z. Foster, was to speak, the
New Jersey State Election Cam
paign Committee Communist Party,
declares that Foster will reach the
workers in spite of the latest boss
action"
In attacking the Paterson Board
of Education for its cancellation of
the Central High School Auditorium
engagement, the statement shows
up the capitalist control of the
schools. Embodied in the statement
are two letters from the secretary
of the Paterson Board of Education
which are, the statement reads,
cable to speak for themselves"
The first letter, dated Oct. 10th,
reads as follows:
Board of Education
Office of the Secretary
Paterson, n. j.
Oct. 10, 1880
Communist Party of U.S.A.
206 Market St.,
Paterson, N. ].
Gentlemen:
Your request of October 10th
for the use of the assembly hall at
Central High School on Sunday
evening, November 2, 1880 for a
mass meeting with VIM. 2. Foster
was granted by the woard of Edu-
cation at meeting held last eve
ming, subject to fee of $500 pay
able to the undersigned at this
office one week in advance of
your meeting.
Very truly yours,
F. DURYSHEY,
Secretary.
After receiving this letter, the
statement continues, "we prepared
our printed and other advertising
matter at great expense and had
almost completed all of the organi-
rational preparations when the sec
ond letter reading as follows was
received"
Board of Education
Office of the Secretary
Paterson, N. J.
Oct. 20, 1880
Communist Party Of U.S.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

MUSIC AND CONCERTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Party Activities.
An Election Campaign Rally

An Election Campaign Rally
and Ball
for the benefit of the vida Obrera".
Spanish weekly Organ of the Com
munist Party. will be held Sat. Nov.
1. at the Harlem Casino. 116th ST.
and Lenox Ave. Admission soc in
advance. 75c at the door. American
jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
. pleasant evening. Please keep this
dat omen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
SECTION 4. Attention

Proletarian BANQUET ARRANGED Tor
Oct rs is called off by the Section
Buro. Instead a proletarian dance
arranged for Saturday. Oct rs, 8 p. m.
at the Harlem Workers Center. sos
Lenox Ave. near 125th st. Con-
tribution at door. IS cents. Prom
ipent speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Zoergiebel Quits,
But Another Slugger
Takes His Position
(Cable by Inprecorv.)

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Prussian min
lister of the interior, Waentig, re-
signed today, and Severing was ap-
pointed to replace him. Bloody"
Zoergiebel, socialist chief Of police
of Berlin is leaving his post and ex-
minister of the interior Grzesinski
is being appointed to replace hin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Comm. Calls for Red
Automobile Parade

All comrades and Party sympa-
thizers are requested to bring their
automobiles to the Workers Center,
So East 18th st. entrance, on We'd
nesday, Oct. 29th, at 7 p. m, to take
part in a city-wide Vote Communist
Parade.
COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN COM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25
Labor and Fraternal
office Workers Dance

Is office Workers Dance
OFFICE workers Union VIII take
Harlem Casino. 10th st. cor Lenox
Ave. Admission SO cents.
s.o.,on WW oIs1I,ss RaiI Ls Harlem
Women oct. 25. 1880. Hungarian
Workers. Home: $50 E. s1st St, N. Y.
Admission 50 s sfatss G9Gd ATois
$50 .. m.
Attention Workers of Brighton
Our .sportssection is being reor,,
ganized and our regular. eercise will
be held Sunday at 1880 sharp at
40 Neptune Ave. under the auspices
of the Labor Sports Union. All
welcome.
Section 4, Attention
Proletarian banquet arranged for
Buro. Instead a proletarian dance
and a motion picture show has been
arranged for Saturday. Oct: rs, D. n;
at the Harlem workers Center. sos
tribution at door. IS cents. Prom
ipent speakers.
Is having an affair and exRibi-
sion sa At "a s' oct IS A' S5 M
Ryan Walker will draw cartoons.
motion pictures and many other
features are in the program. The
admission is only 25 cents. All com
rades and synpathizers are invited.
Banquet and ENTERTAINMENT
AT 14o6 Boston Rd.. Saturday. Oct.
rs. D.. m. Something new. different.
Admission IS cents. Auspices Bronx
The Alfred Levy E.N.Y.-IL.D. Branch
Is having a, package o. party q h2a
Vermont Ave. Brooklyn.
.p Fsstivsi Of the New Masses .o,.
D. M. Yorkville Casino. 21o E. seth
st. Review. play. chorus. music. S6c
Join the int c1cs..f9s symphony
Under the auspicss Of the
Workers international Relief; Re.
Home, $50 E. S1st ST. between First
and Second Ave. Glasses for begin
ners.
Yonkers: Attention.
Anti;fascist reorganization, Pen
Yonkers. Sunday. Oct. &c. 2.3o D. m.
Speakers in English. Russian. Polish
Ukrainian.
LID. sacco-vnnzetti Branch.
showing OF Soviet film. The Road
20 Freedom" Flying post and dance.
Saturday. Oct. rs at 4o41 Third Ave-.
between 174th-175th SITS;
A Lecture in Harlem
sunday. Oct. rs. D. m. sharp. on
Prog. Youth CLUB I9s2 Madison Ave.
near 1o2nd St All workers are in
vited.
"Es Years ar: +, f. the Soviet W Snl s,S;o
Clgb IS p lG,h s.. DR.; F. e. R Reed
sct vent MAG to WITH the if sovie Onion with
her intention OF staying five weeks.
She remained there five years.
Bronx Open Forum
AT $50 ProsRssst Aye; Sunday: Oct
Iniunctions."
LID. 'Nick spanoudakisy
Election campaign rally. at Spar
takus workers Club. 3ol W.. 29th
St. Sunday; Oct: 2s. $40 p. m. Speak
ers in English and Greek
workers Cnmern League
Meets today at 10 p. lth st; at :
VIII make an,n aT5anseme91s f9r
Nov. il. Lecture today on How to
Use the Camera" All workers in
vited: admission free.
Pioneer Concert
Tonight at the Bath Beach head
quarters. BROOKLYN.
Clothing Badly Needed
For union organizers and function
aries. Particularly large coats. suits
and shoes. W.IR. local. 10 r. 18th
ST.
Few Unemployed Comrades
Needed as volunteers in office help.
Report W.LR. local. 10 r. 18th St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-25

Old Enuf to work--old Enuf to Vote
Will be the keynote of the Section
Election Rally of the Young Com
munist League. Tues, Oct. 2s, s p. M.
at the Manhattan Lyceum. All
Young workers are invited
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
GIVE W1NTER-WEAR
FABRICS FRESH
SPRING COLOR
In q TwinkIina
g With nntex TX
All International Photos

Upstairs and downstairs and IN
Ny Lady's Chamber-there ara
fabrics wearable and fabrics
decorative that need new color
to start the new spring seasonl
Tmtex brings back the original
color bloom to faded fabrics of al
kinds tUittOut muss or fuss.
Below are listed Tintex Products
to bring new beauty to every
thing from lace-trimmed lingerie
to drab drapes!
Select the proper kind of Tintex
read the directions on the
box You've never dreamed
that home dyeing and tinting
could be so easy, so quick, so per.
feet in colorful results.
THE TINTEX GROUP
Products for every Home
tinting and Dyeing Need
kTintex Gray BOr-Iints and dyes all
materials.
Tmtex Blue BO1-For lace-trimmed
silks-tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tmtex CoLor Remover Removes old
color from any material so it can
be dyed a new color.
Whiaex-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellOwed white materials
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
AID MEN To Dine
WITH PARRISH

Amos Parrish, of New York,
style analyst of The Washington
Times and business diagnostician,
will be the guest speaker of the
Advertising Club tomorrow at
1915 o'clock in the auditorium
of the National Press Club. His
topic will be Fashion"
The luncheon promisef to be a
record breaker in the matter of
attendance as from acceptances
thus far it is indicated that the
auditorium of the Press Club will
be filled to capacity.
In addition to members of the
local Advertising Club, officers of
the Advertising Federation of
America will be present to hear
the style analyst.
Answers Questions
Parrish, according to Managing
Director Charles j. Columbus,
executive secretary of the local
organization, has agreed to an.
swer any questions asked by
those present. This of course
will be limited in view of the
time element.
Among those who will be pres
ent are. c. C. Younggreen OF
Milwaukee, Wis, president of the
Advertising Federation; Walter A
Strong. publisher of the Chicago
Daily News; Gilbert T. Hodges o1
the New York Sun and Ear
Pearson of New York, genera
manager of the Federation.
Will Aid Merchants
The visit of the style expert /.
hefalded as a most fortuitous
circumstance by Columbus who
said that in view of the business
outlook the visit will be of con
siderable Importance to Washing
ton merchants.
Immediately following the lun
cheon meeting of the club, al
which Ernest johnson will preside
Officers Of the federation and the
local club will meet for the
purpose of drafting final plan:
for the convention to be helC
here next month.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
RADIO VALUABLE
|NEDUCAT|ON

The use of radio in education.
according to the majority of
American colleges, is an element
of boundless potenitalitieS and
should be developed to the full
est extent. This is the report
of the Interior Department as a
result of a nationwide question
naire.
Out of % answers received so
far all but two favored the plan
of radio education. OF these
two, the University of California
reported that it does not be-
lieve in the Importance of the
radio as an educational factor.
The other dissenting institution
was the Colorado State Agri-
cultural College, the members of
whose faculty "are not convinced
of the value Of education by
radio. Some are actively OPP
posed to its USE"
The other 81 institutions, how
ever, expressed conviction thai
the radio field offers opportunity
of a vast development in itself
and would also aid greatly in the
education of persons who ere
now unable to attend classes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
RAID NETS STILL
AND z ARRESTS

sTAUNTON. Va, April T.
Caught red-handed" was the
term used to describe the cap
ture yesterday of C. w. Parr and
Eldridge Brown, both of nearby
Crimora, on charges of violating
the prohibition law.
Officers acting on a tip caught
the two men coming from a still
laden with mash. Whisky max
ing equipment was taken along
with 800 gallons of mash, several
gallons of spirits, barrels and
kegs, and $50 gallon capacity
still.
The men were bonded before
Magistrate C. A. Lightner in the
sum of $500 for their appearance
before the next term of the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
MiLlionths of an Inch
Measured By Gauge

Some gauge interesting facts
about Johansson were related by
Faye White. of the Ford Motor
Company, who. in outlining the
history of that instrument oe-
fore the Northwest section Of
the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers, said that Carl Johansson,
the father of accuracy" is rhe
only living man who has reduced
anything definitely to millioqtnS
of an inch. "
When foreman of the Swedish
government arsenal, he conceived
the idea of measuring by means
of solid blocks. The difficulty
Of the problem lay in producing.
in steel, two flat surfaces that
parallel each other perfectly.
The first set of steel blocks meet.
ing these conditions was made in
1897.
Having at last procured the
right sort of steel, Johansson had
to produce finish so fine as tC
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
FASHION RE VUE
ON TONIGHT

The fashion revue and frolic
of Capital Forest, No. 104, Tail
Cedars of Lebanon, will open to-
night at 1880 o'clock cat the Be-
lasco Theater. when 20 models
from New York will appear in
gowns furnished by the Hecht
Company and several New York
stores.
There will be four scenes in
the fashion show. sport, seaside,
evening and bridal. In addition
to the fashion revue, eight head
line acts from New York shows
will be featured. They will in
clude Jack Kane, Ealine Manzi.
Kish g. Sonia, the Carol Sisters,
Esther Melick and H. Foster
Welch.
Following the second per-
formance at 9:30 o'clock, the win
ners of awards in the popularity
contest will be announced by
John @. Slye, chairman of the
committee in charge. The win
ner will be awarded a diamond
ring. The second prize will be a
weeks trip to Atlantic City, and
the third prize a complete travel.
ing bag.
In addition to Syle,- the com
mittee is comprised of Frank
Birgfeld, Samuel L. Marks and
Alvah Patterson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
First Panama Pilot
Dies at Age of "

COLON, April Z 0N.SD.-Capt.
John Constantine, 72. the first
canal pilot in the service OF the
United States Government, died
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
F|SHBURN SEEN
EASY VICTOR

BERRYVILLE, Va, April T.
Judge John w. Fishburn Of
Charlottesville, Va. who has an
nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to Con-
gress in the Seventh or Valley
District of the State was in
Berryville recently.
Capt. Frank M. Wray. COM
monwealth's attorney for Clarke
county, stated that he would not
offer for the Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress in the coming
campaign.
With Captain Wray out Of the
race, and since former Governor
Harry Flood Byrd has definitely
declined to consider the Sug-
gestion that he make the run,
the road to Congress will be easy
for Judge Fishburn, Republican
Representative j. A. CARRIER, the
present incumbent, being his only
contender.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

1.-THE gas on my stomach was
so bad / couldn't eat or sleep.
Even my heart hurt. A lady sug-
gested Adlerika. The first dose
l took brought me relief. Now
I eat as I wish, sleep fine, and
never felt better. Mrs. James
Filler.
The simple glycerin, buckthorn
bark, saline compound (known
as Adlerika), acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel. 1t brings oua
foul matter you would never be-
lieve was in your system. This
old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS,
sour stomach, headache or nervous
ness.
Try this single proof: Take any
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

give a surface resembling quick
silver in appearance. Pit to-
gether, two Of these surfaces
would resist a straight pull of
210 pounds per square inch at
right angles to the surfaces.
When a number of blocks thus
made are built up tog3ther, a
twist does not affect Vhe mesa
urenent of the complete assem-
bly, more than 0000002 inches
per block.
Three types of Johanss n
gauges are now produced. being
guaranteed to vary. respectively,
not over 2, and millionths of
an inch. They are intended for
laboratory inspection and work
ing operation. respectively. There
is now, in the Ford plant, in De
troit. a laboratory set that is
accurate to less than 0.G00o01
inch, the only set. of its accu-
racy in the world, according to
Mr.. White.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
BUDGET SLASH.
. CUTS RATES5
TO 25 CENTS
Action Taken by Supervisors
Comes In Reply to Protest
Against Ever Mounting Levy

FAIRFAX, Va, April 7.-F'air-
Tax county taxpayers will pay a
lower tax rate next November as
result Of the action of the board
OF supervisors in cutting all bud,
get items to the minimum. Falls
Church district, which heretofore
has paid one of the highest rates
In the county will get a reduc-
ton of 25 cents, and Lee and
Mt. Vernon districts will pay S
cents less.
Reductions were made in re-
SponSe to a universal demand for
relief from constantly increasing
burdens. In making the cuts sew
eral items considered essential by
many were reduced or eliminated
altogether.
The reduced budget. according
TO Commonwealth Attorney Will
son Farr, will prevent employ
ment of an additional ieputy
sheriff as recently authorized.
eliminate all money for the ex-
penses Of a park and planning
commission and prevent the
county board of supervisors from
voting salary increase for them
selves as recently authorized by
law.
The rates finally agreed on are
$3.50 for Providence district, a
decrease of 10 cents; 81 3S for
Lee and Centerville districts, a
decrease of cents; $255 for Mt.
Vernon district, a decrease of 5
cents; $500 in Falls Church dis
trict. a decrease of Is cents, snd
$3.50 in Dranesville district, a
decrease of Is cents.
Ali districts will pay 40 cents
for the general county levy, Is
cents for the Confederate pension
fund: SO cents for county roads
aside from roads in incorporated
towns; 80 cents for schools, and
! cent for the district road levy.
q general total of $2.35.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Georgetown Beats
Harvard in Debate

:. Upholding the affirmative un
the subject, Resolved, That The
Kellogg peace pact is a sound
basis for the foreign policy of
the United States" the George
town University debating team
last night defeated the team Of
Harvard University.
The debate was held in CASTOR
Hall, Georgetown University. The
decision went to Georgetown by
a vote of four to one. The
winning team was composed of
William A. Sullivan, John C.
Hayes and John F. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Five Census Workers
Resign But Others
Seize Pencils

Five of the crew of census
enumerators at work in the
District have returned their Gre
dentials to Census officials on
the ground that they were un-
able to earn enough to justify
their continuing the work, it
was learned today from the
office of j. Sterling Moran,
supervisor OF the census for the
District.
Moran stated that the resign
ing enumera tors have been re-
placed and that the change
will in no way affect the taking
of the census in the District.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
Confederate Sons
Gather Tomorrow

Washington Camp, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, will meet
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont Ave. N. w. Rep
resentative Charles L. Abernethy,
of North Carolina, will be the
principal speaker.
A program of entertainment
and dancing will follow the bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Myra Marks
will sing several old-fashioned
songs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
LIQUOR CHARGE
NETS YEAR

CHARLES TOWN, w. va, April
John Miller, Of Winchester,
Va, was sentenced in Federal
Court here to a year and day In
the Atlanta penitentiary for pos
session and transportation Of a
small quantity Of liquor.
Miller was arrested several
months ago by State and Federal
officers while travelling toward
Martinsburg, several miles from
Charles Town.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07

medicine which acts on lower
bowel only, as most laxatives do.
After your bowels have moved,
take Adlerika and you will be
astonished at how much MORE
sour, old matter and GAS is
brought out!
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
What Doctors Say

DR.. H. L. Shoub, New York:
"In addition to intestinal cleans
ing, Adlerika reduces bacteria and
colon bacilli."
DR.. A. ]. Lancaster: "In gas
tro-intestinal diseases (wherc
good bowel action is needed) Ad-
lerika has no equal"
]. E. Puckett: after using
Adlerika l feel better than for
20 years. Awful Impurities were
eliminated"
Give your stomach and bowels
a REAL cleansing with Adlerika
and see how good you feel! Just
ONE spoonful relieves GAS and
chronic constipation. Be sure to
get genuine Adlerika in tin-foiled
bottles.
The Washington times., 1930-04-07
DIR. Dryden Will Speak
On ''Plane Propeller

THE Airplane Propeller" will
be the subject of a lecture by
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, Of the
Bureau of Standards, at meet
ing of the Standards Flying club
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the Bureau OF Standards.