davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
SIX FACE COURT;
HALTED EVICTION

NEW YORK. 49, The six members
Of the Downtown Unemployed Cour-
Gil who were arrested last Friday
when they resisted the eviction OF
Rose BANKER at 90 Sheriff St, are
being brought to trial in special ses-
sions today at 10 q. m. These work.
ers, Joseph Porper, Peter Charter,
Lorenzo Ruggero, Frank Bedford, and
Israel Frosch, have been held In jail
since Friday The Downtown In
employed Council is rallying the
workers of this section to be pres
ert at the trial tomorrow. The men,
bers of the Council and sympathetic
workers will meet at the headquart-
ers 81 z. Tenth ST. today at 8 q. m
ard will go to the trial from there
Those workers who cannot be at the
headquarters should come directly tc
the court in the Criminal Court
Building at Leonard and Lafayette
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23

NEW YORK. --Scortng the indirect
Introduction of religious instruction
in public schools by the board OF re-
gents, the Communist Party, District
2, has issued statement pointing
out the purpose of religious teaching
and urging that workers, their chill
dren, together with teachers ana
professors fight this anti-Worker
poison.
The school authorities have now
strengthened this new move by
awarding credits to students taking
part In such instructions. Circulars
we're already distributed to the pupils
of the Theodore Roosevelt High
School, Bronx and the Manual Train
ing High school, Brooklyn. But few
students however, responded.
The statement calls on the workers
and teachers to actively combat the
effort OF the Tamniany school au-
thorities 10 mentally poison the young
students:
1.-THE Communist Party calls upon
the workers and their children to
veto the decision. OF the Board OF
Regents and the Board Of Education
by refusing to have the children at
tend the bible courses. These courses,
which are being itsaug,Tated as g
test, are but the beginning OF com
prehensive system TO further Supply
the children of the working class
to make Of them profit-making wage
slaves and willing cannon fodder for
the coming imperia1ist war agatnst
the Soviet Union. We cali upon tht
teachers to line up with the working
class and it's children in this struggle
If the bosses succeed in these two
schools. they will try to extend !
throughout the city. Therefore TIT
struggle must be taken Up with al
energy, so that when the school,
open In September, the bosses vii
not dare to begin the religious
courses
/. The Young Pioneers will nobil
lie the children not only against thi
religious instruction, but PARTICULAR,
against hunger and starvation, 70
unemployment relief and insuranc
for the workers and their children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
What's On

Scotfsboro Pamphlets
Given to q conrade at the W.1.R,
Picnic on Sunday have not been ac-
counted for Comrade who has them
please communicate with Williams
at 81 e. Tenth st.
Downtown Unemployed Council
Open-air meeting. at Tenth st and
Second Ave. at 1880 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Open Air Meeting
Under auspices Of Mapieton work.
ers' Club, 66th st. and 18th Ave-,
Brooklyn. at $3.50 pm.
Downtown Unemployed Council
open-air meeting at Fourth st.
and Ave. B from to T:1s pm. and
at I4th st. and University Pl. at 8
pm.
office workers Union
The R.IL.U. resolution will be the
topic for discussion at the eduea-
tionaI meeting.
workers. Film and Photo League
Glasses in photography and film
projection have been organized. Stu
dents can enroll at pm. at 1es
Broadway, Room GA (E. 18th ST.
The class in photography VIII be con.
Quoted by Howard p. Lester, one OF
the best photographers in the coun'
try.
Gene Debs Branch LID.
will hold its regular meeting Al
. pm. at 2700 Bronx Park East
THURSDAY
open Air Meeting
Under the auspices of the Browns.
vile ]. L. D. Branch viii be held al
Hopkinson and Pitkin AYES, Brook
Ign. al $3.50 pm. sharp. Paterson
snd Scottsboro cases VIII be takef
NJ.
sEeds and the Bosses"
BY I. Amter. will be the subject o.
lecture at 4S Bay 2Sth st. at $3.50
\. m. Auspices Communist Party
'ait 4, Eection q -. ------.--.---,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
SPUJRRING MINERS
RELIEF Is NEED
Functionaries to Hold
A Meeting Wednesday

NEW YORK. - The Campaign for
miners relief has been tagging Re-
Spouse is coming in from workers
everywhere, but not quickly enough
TO feed the forty thousand striking
miners, their wives and children.
On Wednesday evening, 7:3O all
functionaries Of all workers and fra
ternal organizations viii meet at Man
haitian Lyceum, SIS E. 4th St to dis
cuss ways and means of intensifying
the relief campaign. Comrade An1ter,
a comrade from the strike committee
in Pittsburgh, and 2 miner from the
strike will speak. AL functionaries
be sure to attend!
The yellow socialists, in order to
naislead the contributors, have rented
an Office for relief in the same build
ing as the National Campaign Head
Tuarters Of the militant National
Miners Union. The socialist betray-
ers have only one hope in raising
funds for the miners: That is to mis-
lead them and break the strike.
This danger signal exists and al
sss-eonsctous workers must re-
double their efforts in raising funds
food and clothing for the starving
miners
Send food to 240 East 9Th Street
New York City.
Rush funds to: Penn. Ohio Striking
Miners Relief Committee, 79e Broad
way, Room 614.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
FIGHT EVICTIONS
IN BROOKLYN
Organize Tenants at
116 Wallabout ST.

BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Brutally cut
TING short her plea for an extension
Of time. the Judge Of the Lee Ave.
Municipal Court ordered Mrs. Matte
Frazie, mother Of children and
widowed, to vacate her rooms at 116
Wallabout st. within 7 days.
The woman had been served with
q, summons, being three months III
arrears for her little dark, unsari-
tary rooms. The WILLIAMSBURG
Savings Bank Corp. brought the sum-
mons for the landlord.
What was particularly noticeable
in the Municipal Courtroom was the
vicious manner in which the judge
demanded that tenants be evicted
In many cases he granted eviction
judgements with the landlords no;
present.
The Boro Hall Unemployed Coun-
Gil, learning Of the plight of Mrs
Frazie, undertook to organize thu
tenants at 116 Wallabout st. into g
Tenants League. Nearly all of tht
Is families joined the league and al
ready have drafted demands for evic-
ton cessations, lower rents and re-
pairs to the apartments.
The Boro Hall Unemployed Coun-
Gil has called an open-air meeting
for Wednesday, June "a, at 8 pm
TO arouse the neighborhood to tn
imminence of the eviction of Mrs
Frazie and her eight children.
Mrs. Frazie has lived hand-to
mouth existence, getting little po
lice charity, but forced to see he
children succunbing 10 slow sterva
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
BREAD PICKETS
IN COURT TODAY
Call On Workers to
Come to Trial
BY RYAN WALKER

NEW YORK.-Women pickets who
were arrested during the last few
days by the Tannaahy police, be-
cause they were picketing in front
of the bakeries, will be arraigned in
the 1slst st. Court, Bronx, before
Judge DeLuca. Their crime" is that
they want the price Of bread to be
reduced from cents pound to b
cents, and rolls to be reduced from
20 cents dozen 10 IS.
The workers Of the neisheorhood
are asked to be in court today to
force the Tamrnany judge to release
our comrades.
The strike committee calls on al
the workers to participate in daily
picket duty, which begins early every
morning at $50. Only by militant
picket lines and demonstrations will
we forces the bakery bosses to re-
duce the price of bread and rolls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
500 Tailors Prepare Rank and
File Strike in the Industry
ADOPT Resolution Setting Forth Demands,
Role of ACW Misleaders and Method of Fight

NEW YORK hundred tail
ors and cutters met yesterday at II
wing Plaza at noon to mobilize to
turn the Hillman Co. ur1ionized
strike into real strike, rooted in
the shops and based upon clear-cut
demands, to improve the conditions
of the workers.
Rank and file cutters and ta1lors,
one after another, arose and ex-
posed the treacherous policies and
betrayals of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers misleaders. Express
sions of the need for the organiza-
ton of real struggle, under the
control and leadership of the work
ers themselves, were pronounced.
A committee of 40 was elected to
organize the tailors for the coming
strike.
In a resolution unanimously
adopted by rising vote, the condi-
lions Of the mems clothing workers
is fully described. Telling of the
need for struggle, are resolution says,
in part:
The leaders of the Analgamated
who are pursuing policy of peace
with the bosses at the expense OF the
mems clothing workers, are entirely
responsible for the misery and star
walton that the clothing workers are
now undergoing. This policy OF
peace with the bosses is also respon-
sible for the helplessness Of the
clothing workers and for teh fact
that the bosses are locking us cut in
order to further reduce our wages
and in order to still lower our stand
ards of living.
We, the mems clothing workers
cutters and tailors, unemployed fol
months and undergoing starvation
can nc longer exist without imme
date real and adequate relief
Clothing workers in the whole in
dustry can no longer exist withou
the organization of real struggl
to improve our conditions, to Great
J more Jobs for the unemployed t
increase the wages and to stop tn
brutal speed-up in the shops tina
is sapping the blood and vitality Q
the mems clothing workers
Stressing sharply the role of ran
and liestrike committees intimatel
tied up with the workers, and tn
, demands, the tailors are ready t
wage serious and determined battle
for the resolution goes on to say
1--WE clothing workers, tailors an
, cutters assembled here in Irwin
I Plaza Hall, fully endorse the figtl1in
9 militant program put forth by tn
1 rank and file in order to improv
S our conditions. We demand rec
! strike and not q swindle, We de
s mand that in teh coming strike tn
4 following demands be made to tt
e bosses:
II. Introduction of the 4o-hot
week.
%. e-introduction and extensio
of week work.
"3. Guaranteed minimum, wat
scales for all workers in the indus
try.
-. Increase the Unemploymer
Insurance Fund to per cent. to !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera at Changers

The Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
Patience" remains a second week
at Erlangers Theatre beginning to-
night. The story is satire of the
sham aestheticisrn of Oscar Wilde's
time.
The fifth of the q. g. S. series at
changers will be THE Pirates OF
Penzance," opening Monday, June
90. This opera had its first produc-
ton in New York In ls7a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23

Shops Close
A couple of hat shops that hired a
few workers a while back, and which
gave the Beacon News an excuse for
its misleading write-up have al
ready closed up and one, the Tic
rondo Hat Shop is on the verge Of
closing.
The purpose of the Beacon News
was to bolster up the fast vanishing
hopes of the workers, to keep them
from thinking about their intolerable
conditions, discussing them and or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23

ment it reached with the employers.
We pledge ourselves to fight side by
SIDE with the employed workers
against the enforcement Of the sweat
shop conditions which are reorgari-
cation board Of standards, the two
helpers system, and against all the
other concessions given to the EN-
pleyers by the misleaders of our
union.
eve the unemployed are deter
mined to organize ourselves and with
these still employed, to fight for the
A0-hour week and for a real unein-
ployment insurance fund, paid by the
bosses and controlled by the work
ers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23

Expose the lie about the Soviet
Union--Spread Bedacht's pamph-
Let Soviet Forced Labor "---96
pages, S cents. Write for II TO the
Workers Library Publishers, p. o.
BOX 14s. Station D. New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23

children or crush them altogether.
We must unite all working class
forces and carry on the fight against
one of the last resorts of the boss
class: the church and its appeal TO
ignorance and superstition"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
Tonkers Daily Readers
Club to Meet Wednes.
and Discuss A Letter

YONKERS, N. "a meeting OF
the Daily Worker Readers Club Will
be held Wednesday, June "a, 8 p. m
at the grounds of the Workers Centre
at 252 Warburton Ave.
A most instructive letter from the
Editor of the Daily Worker will be
read and discussed. A full report Of
the last Daily Worker affair will be
given.
General discussion will follow. AL
in the open air. No charge and all
workers are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23
BEACON NEWS LIES
ABOUT EMPLOYMENT;
WANT RELIEF CUT
New York Central Shops Fire $50 in Face of
Newspaper Hokum On Gaining Employment
Workers Must Organize, Demand Adequate
Relief and Unemployment Insurance
(Bv a Worker Correspondent

BEACON, N. Y.-Just month ago the Beacon News
announced across the front page that the unemployment sit
uaton was improving rapidly Since then the NewYork Cen
trial shops at Harmon have permanently discharged $50
scores of them being from Beacon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-23

Soviet Forced Labor''--Bedseht'
series in pamphlet form at cents
per copy. Read it--spread t..
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
BEAUTY EXPERT

Mrs. Pearl Henry, recent ar rival in Seward from the States to visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Sennett, has opened beauty shop service at the Sennett resi- dence. She is a licensed operator and an expert in all the arts and needs necessitated by the beauty shop business and intends to serve patrons as long as her home is in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
MAYOR WALKER PLEADS MONEYS FREEDOM
 IN SPITE IF ILLNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I. (P)- Although far from being in good physical condition, Mayor Jimmie Walker, of New York City, went into court today to plead for the free dom of Tom Mooney, who is serv- ing life sentence for alleged par ticipation in the San Francisco bombing outrage on Preparedness Day in 1916. Mayor Walker is fight ing bad cold.
 Governor James J. Rolph, of Cali fornia. said his mind was entirely open"
 Three hundred policemen pa trolled the section about the State building which is the scene of the hearing in order to prevent Com munistic or other demonstrations from taking place.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
MOONEY SAYS HAS M0RE PROOF 0F INNOCENCE
 THAN VIM. BILLINGS

SACRAMENTO, Dec. I. R,-sim- ultaneously with Governor Rolnb,s selection of his own advisers for the December l conference here With Mayor Walker of New York City on a new Mooney pardon ap- pllcation, Tom Mooney gave out an interview at San Quentin Prison in which he said ne had more concrete proof of my innocence than has Billings"
 Mooney, in referring to his break With William Billings, convicted With Mooney as participants in the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing, said that I'm through with him" we separate" and Wage our fights alone.'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
LEASE OF SEWARD HOTEL
 TAKEN BY MRS. M'kENz|E.

A local business tro.., action was fully completed today when Mrs. D. J. Mckenzie, a resid ent of An chorage for many yoars, formally took over the lease of the Seward Hotel from John w. Blase. MT. Mckenzie, who has been in the city for the past few weeks, and in the hotel during the past week, is one of the best known of veteran members in the Alaska Railroad train service and is known to practically all residents up and down the railroad belt. Mrs. Mc- Kenzie joined her husband here Sunday evening.
 MT. Blase, who has moved into the former Gust Haller location on Fourth Avenue, has not made known his future plans but it is believed he will remain in Seward.
 Friends of Mir and Mrs. McKen- zie predict success to the popular couple and Seward, as a whole, welcomes the new and progressive residents to the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
JAPAN RETRACTs ITs
 CRITICISM OF ST|MsON

TOKYO, Dec. l. (P)-FolloWing swift exchange of a bleS with Washington in which Secretary of State Henry Stinson showed con- clusively that he did not use anti Japanese statements attributed to him in press dispatch, a spokes- man for the Japanese Foreign Of flee unqualifiedly retracted his criticism of Secretary Stimson. The government will not issue any for nal statement as had been planned and the whole incident is consider ed closed,
 At Washington, the State Depart ment heard nothing officially from Tokyo regarding the Japanese re- action to Secretary Stimson's dis claimor of anti-Japanese state ments, but unofficial reports here were that his explanation was con- sidered satisfactory and the un- pleasant incident was considered closed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
BRANDED AS OUTLAW

MADRID, Dec. l. (P) - Former King Alfonso of Spain was declared an outlaw and subject to arrest should he ever again set foot in Spain when the Constituent Cortes by unanimous vote upheld charges of treason against the former ruler. Alfonso is deprived of all civil rights by the ruling.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Send your cleaning and pressing m on Monday to the Seward Steam Laundry and take advantage of our special one-half regular price offer. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

There are number of children absent from school these days due to colds, measles or other form of illness. Yesterday it is said that about half of the grade school en- rollment was absent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. l. R)-James LidgerWood, steel manufacturer and philanthropist, committed suicide at his home in Morristown, N. J., by shooting himself through the head.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
When i*s developing and print ing--think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star. Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOP now open for business at the residence of Mrs. ". H. Sennett. Phone Main S4 for Mrs. Pearl Henry, licensed operator.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

Fresh Apples $2.25 to $500 per box. Matanuska Potatoes $500 per Cwt. Brown & Hawkins Corpora ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01
ALASKA FISHERMEN

Bargains in boat equipment. Stuff ling boxes, bearings, propelIors (new and usedD, gear pumps, etc. Wm. H. Baker, 59 Pond St., Quincy. Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-01

SKATING NOW-Skates at new low prices. Urbach & valade.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09

parasztasszony kapott idegroha-
mot, torni-zuzni kezdett, hazane-
pc sikoltozva, segitsegert kialtoz-
va menekilt az ntcara el6le. ~
Ugyanakkor azonban mar a falu
szelen egy hazban kit0rt teboly
egy munkason is. Ez a ferfi revol
vert ragadott, l0v0ld6.ni kezdett.
Most mar sorra egymasutan,
hol lit, hol oft hangzottak fel a
remiilt kialtasok: egymasutan
tort XII az elmebaj az embereken.
Egy 0tveneves j6m6du gazda
amokfutast rendezett, ket kest vii
logtatva, orditva rohant XII az ut
cara, egy 6regasszony, akir6l AIT
hittek, jartanyi ereje sincs mar,
meg6riilt, p6rere vetkezve, rohant
a templomtoronyhoz es felreverte
a harangot.
Egy delel6tt0n husz embert Wit
tex be az 6riiltek hazaba Ostende.
be, t0bben pedig hazi apolasra
szorultak. A kiil0nos jarvany rel
tely az OrvoSok elUtt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09
HUSZ EMBER MEC0RttLT
EGY BELGA FALUBAN

Brisszelb6l jelentik: Eye
szen kiilon0s, jarvanyszerii agybe-
tegseg lepett fel az Ostende mel
letti Bredene faluban: nehany
6ran belul t0bb mint husz ember
hirtelen meg6riilt. Egyik percr6l
a masikra lepett fel bal, ugy
hogy a faluban val6sagos panik
tort XII.
Az egyel6re meg egeszen erthe-
tetlen es rejtelyes teboly-epidemia
ugy kezd6d0tt, hogy egy fatal
% ewes parasztlegeny kocsijat
hajtotta a falu f3utcajan. A le-
geny hirtelen elengedte a gyepl6-
ket, torkahoz kapott es artikulat-
lanul iv0ltozni kezdett. Aztan le-
ugrott kocsir6l, letepte kabat-
jat, inget es nekiesett a lovainak.
Rugta, verte, iitotte a megbokro-
sodott allatokat, az egyik l6nak
beleharapott fulebe, mire meg
vadult lovak elszaguldottak. A le-
geny most habz6 szajjal tamadt
neki az 0sszesereglett falusiak-
max. Nagynehezen legyiirtek es
bevittek az ostendei tebolydaba.
Alig hagyta ell szomoru menet
a falut, amikor a masodik eset
Jelentkezett: egy 0tgyermekes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09
Icy is lehet III Eloren
cleveland Nyomdasz Union 53 f6kja alab k6reve
kuldte szerke szt6s6gunkbe.
(Folytatjuk.)

kassaga megmozdul es tizezrek
harcban allnakFa 4 berlevagasok ell
len, akkor a munkaslap jarjon
peldaval szenbarok es acel ko-
h6k tulajdonosai el6tt az union
let0resere.
Az vi El6re a magyar munka-
sok centjein ad6dik XII, ezt a gyo-
mort6l elvont 0sszeget a vezerek
szemelyeben olyan egyenek keze-
lik, akik lap tobbsz0r0s cs6dbe
juttatasaval bizonysagot szolgal-
tattak, hogy az izleti reszehez
mem ertenek, hogy elvi szempont-
Dol hova siilyesztik az vi El6ret,
AIT magyar nyomdaszokkal va
lo cselekedetiik elGre mutatja.
Munkas ember, akinek meggy6-
z6dese van, az mem nyujthat to-
vabbi segitseget osztalyanak az
elarulasara.
A kizart magyar nyomdaszok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09
L0HATON ERKEZETT
A FRANCIA KIALIITASRA

Budapestr0l jelentik: Egy
Szekeres newt magyar hazaspar
l6haton Parizsba erkezett. "A ven
degeket, akik 5000 kilometert tet-
tex meg nyeregben, Lyautey mar
sail, a kiallitas choke megbizasa-
b6l ket magasrangu katonatiszt
fogadta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09
vERENGZEs EaY
szERZETEs TEMETEsEN

Londonb6l jelentik: "A Vera
Cpize allambeli Hoatuskoban egy
meggyilkolt szerzetes temetesen
5000 f6nyi tomeg gyiilt ossze. A
csend5rseg szet akarta oszlatni a
tomeget es az erre k0vetkez6
harcban 25 szemely eletet vesz-
tette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09

melynek visel6jevel mem derogal
atyafisagba keveredni.
"Testi lelki baratom'', vagy
"kedves baratn6m' a leglazabb
kotelek, mely az orszag valameny-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-09

nyi nevezetes S kival6 emberet
harmincharom unokafiveremhez S
ugyanannyi unokan6veremhez
fiizi.
(Folytatjuk.)