davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
MARRIAGE FOR THREE" OPENS
AT BIJOU TODAY.

Marriage For Three" Elmer Har-
riss new play. will have its premiere
tonight at the Bijou Theatre. verree
Teasdale, Jessie Royce Lands. Ter
ence Neili, Frederick Perry and Lolita
Lee head the cast.
Ethel Barrymore returned to
Broadway last night at her own thea
tire on West Forty-Seventh Street, in
Sheridan's comedy, 1.-THE School For
Scandal"
Fritz Leiber is announced to return
here on November 10th at the Royale
Theatre In series of Shakespearian
plays. Helen Menken, William Fav-
ersham, Tyrone Power, Pedro de Cor
doba and Whitford Kane are in the
cast.
Paul Green's play Of the South,
THE House Of Connolly" now cur
rent at Martin Beck Theatre, will be
transferred on Nov. 16 to the Mans
field. Reunion In Vienna" a COM
edy by Robert e. Sherwood, the next
Theatre Guild productionH, is sche-
duled for the same date at the Mar
tin Beck. Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne play the leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
/. L. D. Fights Brazen Court
Denial of Rights to Jones
Attorney AIDES Demands Right AS Counsel t
See Negro Farmland Defense
Committees Being Built

retained by Jones, has been fighting
for change of venue to Baltimore,
has been met by the attempt of Judge
Bailey Of the Snow Fill Court, to
prevent him from defending Jones.
Instead an attorney appointed by the
court, F. Leonard WALES of Sails
bury has been granted a petition for
a change of venue to Cambridge, very
close to Snow Hill. The trial was set
for November 9th, but will probably
be postponed.
The International Labor Defense
states that with lynch mobS milling
the streets and packing the court
rooms, no jury can be found that
would dare give anything but death
sentence to the aged farm worker
either in Snow Hill or Cambridge.
AIDES has received and published in
the Baltimore press written re-
tanned signed by Jones, saying, II do
not desire any other attorney"
So intent was the lynch mob in
Snow Hill on preventing AIDES and
Miss Mays, and Robovsky from filing
their motion for changing the trial to
Baltimore, that they crowded around
the I. L. D. representatives, shouting
Lynch theml Kill them!" Miss
Mays was bruised in the back and on
the arms, AIDES was dubbed and
punched on the head and Robovsky
received an injury resulting in in
ternal bleeding of the eye.
Attorney AIDES has filed all appeal
in the First Circuit Court before
Chief Judge Patterson for an order
enforcing his right as counsel to see
Jones If this is not granted, the I.
L, D. attorney will get out writ of
mandamus from the Baltimore courts.
In a telegram of protest to Gov.
Ritchie, the I. L. D. demands a
change of venue for Jones to Balti-
more, all rights, including workers
jury, half of them Negroes. The
telegram demands the right of work
ers to bear arms for their defense
against lynch attacks and immediate
dismissal of the fake charge against
Helen Mays, and immediate safe re-
lease of Orphan Jones.
A mass meeting of Negro and white
workers will be held in Baltimore on
November 14th. Meanwhile the I. L..
D. is building up Jones defense COM
mittees in cities throughout Mary
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
City Unity Council Calls for
Active Support otNat'lMarch
Revolutionary Trade Union Movement in New
York Has Much Responsibility, Call Says

sponsibility in making the Hunger
March a huge success. There is very
little time left, we must act with real
speed and tempo. 1t order to live
up to our responsibilities we must
successfully carry out the following
tasks:
!. Every TUUL member and SYM
pathizer must actively participate in
the organization Of huge industry
mass meetings, where delegates to the
November % conference and march
ers to Washington will be elected.
2. All unemployed TUUL members
must actively participate in the
work of the Unemployed Council, as
well as form unemployed councils
consisting of A. F. Of L., TUUL and
unorganized workers of one trade or
industry, wherever possible.
3. To introduce resolutions i'll the
A. F. Of L. locals condemning the
decisions of the last A. F, of L. con-
yention against unemployment insur-
ance. Calling upon the locals to sup
port the National Hunger March by
electing marchers and sending dele
gates to the November 20 conference.
4. The unions and leagues must
raise $500 for the support of the
Hunger March. Each union was as
signed a minimum quota and we
must get over the top. Do not wait
till your next union meeting, report
Immediately to the TUUC office. for
fammunition"-boxes, coupons, but
tons, credentials and leaflets.
5. Every TUUL member must &C
lively participate in the Tag Day for
the Hunger March on November %
and %.
6, TUUL members belonging to
other organizations must take the in
itiative in proposing to the organi-
cation to send a delegation to the
November % conference.
7. The TUUL members and SYM
ratllizerS must become organizers for
the mass welcome of the out of town
hunger marchers, and send off of the
New York Inarchers in the Bronx Co.
li5oum Oh E4ce-n5e- 2.
49, Steupen,
Org. Trade l-lioa IT. Council"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
BRANEIALL FILES
FACT THAT WHITE
IS BOSS CRATER
Ex-Mayor White Was
4 Bribe-Taker and
A Boss Servant

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov, l0,-One
of the opponents OF Samuel Bran
hall, Communist candidate for mayor
Of Lawrence, is a former mayor
named william p White. This White
was once before mayor, was convicted
Of taking brides, and served term
i'll prison. To expose the character Of
the capitalist agents slated for office
in Lawrence, Bramhan has filed with
the clerk Of the Board OF Registrars
the following formal objection:
81 Samuel BramhaN, qualified
voter of the City Of Lawrence, do
hereby object to the name OF William
P. White being placed upon the Off
ciaI ballots to be used at the next
preliminary election to be held on
Tuesday, the seventeenth day CT No
venber, 1881, for violations Of his
oath of office, while holding the Of
flee OF mayor Of the city of Lawrence
and specifically referring to his con-
viction on charges of accepting money
in the filing Of city appointments.
"Comon decenecy and the moral
law forblds, and the city charter
makes provisions in Section 10, page
three, second paragraph in the pc
titior1 accompanying statement Of can
d;datss which clearly indicates that
candidates must be men Of good
moral character. Sections 20 and 48
and the Oath Of office further in
dictates that the name Of william P
White should not be placed upon the
ballot ST the next preliminary cleo
tion "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Jewelry Workers
Meeting Tonight
at Labor Temple

NEW YORK of Jewel
ry workers are walking the streets
hungry unemployed for over year.
The membership meeting tonight
Wednesday, at Labor Temple, 14th
Street and End Ave. will take up the
situation, and prepare a mass meet
ing to demand unemployment relief
and social insurance.
Many workers who were laid off
after working couple of months are
now in danger of a cut when they
are called back!
This situation will be taken up al
the meeting, and John Steubbin, or
ganizer OF the Trade Union Unity
League will make an interesting re-
port on the Pittsburgh Conference OF
the TUUL on the National campaign
against wage-cuts and unemploy-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Many Nat Turner
Meetings In New
York This Week

NEW YORK.-The district office
of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights announces the following mass
meetings in the New York district
in connection with the commemora-
ton Of the centenary Of the death of
Nat Turner, heroic Negro revolution
airy leader.
Staten Island, 226 oadway, Tues
day, Nov. 10. at o'clock. Gilbert
Lewis Group, AIT w. 53rd ST., Wed,
Nov. II, p. m. Great Neck, l.. l.,
rs Mitchell Ave, Wed, Nov. j., 8 p,
m. Nat Turner Group, Lafayette
Hail. Is W. 13lst ST., Nov. IS, at 800
p. m. Brighton Beach. f4o Neptune
Ave, Nov. 16, at 3 p m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Important Meeting
of TUUC Council to
be Held Nov. 18th

An important meeting of the
Trade Union Unity Council will
take place Thursday, November
18th, at 1880 p. M, at East 10th
Street. The two main points on
the agenGa will be:
l. The application of the deci-
sions of the Pittsburgh TUUL
Pienun.
2. A report on the Hunger
March.
Delegates who fail to show up to
this meeting will be removed from
the TUUC, and the organizations
they represent viii be urged to
elect new delegates.
! Members of the Executive
Boards of the unions and leagues
are also invited to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
KENOSHA JOBLESS
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
Police Break Up Meet
At City Council
(By a Worker Correspondent

Nby WOIkoI NO1&CoPoiAASAAO'
KENOSHA, Vision Monday No
venber 2, the Kenosha Unemployed
Council presented demands to the
City Council of Kenosha, for imnle-
date relief for the starving unem-
ployed. The City Manager, O'Brien,
refused a permit to the workers to
gather in front of the city hall when
the delegation presented the de-
mands, and the police used this as
an excuse to attack the workers, ar
resting and using tear gas bombs
to dispense the crowd. In spite OF
this attack the workers forced the
release of all except 3 of those ar
rested, these being held by the police
because 2 of them were from out OF
town and the police wish TO make it
appear that the crowd was entirely
outsiders" The brave" American
Legionnaires broke several windows
in the Workers Center after all OF
the Unemployed Council members
had gone to bed at home and thought
that they had broken up the organ
ization of the workers.
The workers of Kenosha are con-
tinuing with their organization; 81
applications were gotten at the pro-
test meeting the night following the
demonstration of 200 workers where
a report of the delegation who Wis
tied the city council was also made,
At the present time the demonstra-
ton can be seen Nto have had its
effect upon the bosses who are giving
more and better relief to many work
ers, in four or five cases twice as
much as formerly two or three who
were repeatedly refused have been
given relief since the demonstration.
We workers of Kenosha know that
this is only stall, used by the bosses
to keep us from organizing and fight
ing. We will continue to organize
and fight harder than ever until we
have won real relief from the bosses
Of Kenosha and unemployment In
surance at the expense of the rich.
j. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
CALLS FOR FIGHT
TAILORS MEETING
United Front In Shops
Against Boss Attacks

With nearly 300 tailors filling the
Royal Manor Hall, Brooklyn, one Of
the best meetings of members Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America yesterday heard Ben Gold
Sol Hertz, E. Oswaldo and Dominick
Flaiani call for united front among
the mems clothing workers in a fight
on wage cuts, and the company union
agents Of the bosses.
The tailors showed their support
of the demand that the Hillman ma
chine be forced to pay unemployed
insurance out of the fund established
years ago and which has been a
source of revenue for the bureaucrats
and not the jobless in the trade.
Many right wing workers present
at the meeting expressed a strong
sentiment for q united front Of all
tailors on the basis Of struggle
against wage cuts in the shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
SCORE ORDER FOR
GuARD MOVEMENT
Bosses Order Guards
Ready for Winter L.
Against Jobless'

CHICAGO, Ill,-On the occasion OF
the 14th Anniversary of the Russian
Revolution, the local office of the
Communist Party, at 141S West 18th
ST, issued q statement condemning
the. mobilization of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard, and urged the workers
to fight for immediate cash relief and
unemployment insurance at the eX-
pense of the bosses state.
The statement came as result
of the announcement by leading
military authorities that secret plans
had been evolved providing for the
mobilization Of the Illinois National
Guard "for the control of domestic
disorders, riots, industrial disturb
ances and public disasters" stating
that the attack on the workers at
home is q step towards imperialist
war. The statement goes on to say,
this is another one of the long
chains of facts proving that war Is
being prepared against workers Rus
STA. Fourteen years after the Rus
sian Revolution the War-makers are
taking the final steps for the declar-
alton of open warfare on the Work.
ers Republic. 1t is significant that
the government which declares it
cannot feed tie carving, unemployed
workers ana their families, yet has
funds for military purposes. The Ma
tional Guard is modified not only
in preparation for war on the Soviet
Union, but also for an attack on the
workers at home. The bosses intend
to turn this winters snow red with
the blood of starving and eyicted
workers. AS usual the Negro workers
will be sought out for special terror.
The bosses are not satisfied with the
murder of three Negro workers last
August. With organized resistance
the workers must meet this wage
cutting, starvation offensive of the
bosses.
THE National Hunger March to
Washington on December 7 must be
made high point in the struggle
for social insurance, against starva-
ton and against the brutal terror of
the bosses"
Mass anti-war meetings will be
held throughout the state on No
vember 20 and 81. simultaneously
with similar meetings throughout the
U. s. These demonstrations are be-
ing organized under the following
slogans:
Down with the Hoover-Lavsl Sec
ret War Pacts.
Defend the Soviet Union.
The workers want no warl They
want immediate relief and unemploy-
ment insurance.
Not cent for imperialist war;
Every penny for immediate unem~
ployment relief and insurance.
Joint Workers Committee against
imperialist war!
No funds for police terror All
funds for unemployed relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
REVIEW GAINS OF
PARTY IN CANTON
Platform Reaches the
Homes of Workers

CANTON, O.-Reviewing the weak
nesses and the achievements of the
Communist Party in the recent mu-
nicipal elections, statement issued
by the Party tells of the gains mace
in reaching the masses OF workers
and unemployed,
A platform of practical immediate
demands for the workers, and ap-
proved by them, reached into 10000
homes accompanied in many cases by
discussions with workers.
A systematic distribution over two
days OF an eight page folder con-
tanning the platform of the Com
munist Party and pictures of its cam
di6ates took place.
BY using the pictures OF our cam
didateS we made a great stride in
exterminating white chauvin1sm
both inside and outside the Party, as
one of our candidates was a colored
comrade,"
More Activity Now
Two Unemployed Council branches
were established as a direct result OF
Communist election work and now
are active. 1--WE have noticed.
change In the workers attracted TO
the Party, more militant and enthu-
siastic than in the past" the state
ment says in part.
The election campaign was closely
linked up with all Party campaigns
and made the central one up until
the time of the elections.
At MasSilon the candidate sup
ported by the Party on an indepen-
dent ticket turned out to be drunk
en- traitor who was publicly thanked
by the Republicans for. helping them
win.
Alliance Vote Weak
Because of the weakness of the re-
volutionary movement in Alliance, o.
the two Communist candidates did
not get much support. Leaflets were
distributed. The Republicans put
forth Negro demagogue to fool the
Negro workers.
At New Philadelphia the Unem-
ployed Council under Communist
Party leadership put up four can
didates for city council and distrib-
uted fourteen hundred copies of the
Party platform. Lack of unit OF
the Party to guide the work is the
chief shortcoming in New Philadel-
phia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

NEW YORK. Despite the furious
attack of lynch-inflamed mob upon
its attorney, Bernard AIDES, and two
representatives Helen Mays ard Os-
car Rabovsky, in Snow HILL Md, the
international Labor Defense an
nounces that it is using every legal
and mass organization measure to
save Orphan Jones, so year old
Negro farm hand from being rail
roaded and legally lynched," in 81
Worcester or adjoining court.
AIDES, who, as the I. L. D. lawyer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

NEW YORK. The Trade Union
Unity Council yesterday issued a
statement addressed to all members
of the revolutionary union, members
of opposition groups inside the A. F.
of L. locals and to all supporters
of the Trade Union Unity League
calling for active support of the Ma
tional Hunger March, December z.
The statement follows:
Comrades and fellow workers:
"Only three more weeks are left be-
fore the National Hunger March. The
revolutionary trade union movement
in New York has a great deal of re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Program which
Erich Kleiber will conduct tonight at
Carnegie Hall has been changed. The
program follows: Kaisermarch, Wag-
ner; French Horn Concerto, Soloist:
Bruno Jaenicke, Strauss; "Rosenka-
Waller" Waltzes, Strauss; -Four Ger
man Dances, Mozart; Three Hun
garian Dances, Nos. 8, 10 and I,
Brahms; Waltz, "spharenklange.'
Josef Strauss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
MiIlinerS Strike
Is Still Strong
Hold Affair Thursday
to Aid Strikers

The strike at the Robinhood Mill
inery Shop is standing firmer than
ever. The referee appointed to sit
at the hearing in connection with the
application for an injunction made
by the Robinhood has not yet issued
his decision, although it is a week
since the hearing is over. Clearly, the
bosses, the Amalgamated, and their
other agents are manouvering and
cannot come to a decision in face OF
the fact that the Industrial Union
has declared it will not recognize the
injunction but will fight and violate
the injunction by mass picketing.
On Thursday night, Nov. IL, there
will be an affair for the benefit OF
the strikers VIII oare now on strike
for the fourth week. The entertain
ment and party will take place at
the new union hall, 131 West 28th
Street. There will be fine program,
dancing and refreshments. Admis-
sion is only zoe.
All workers are urged to come to
this affair which will be union get
together" and at the same TIME as
sist the strikers.
The mass picketing conducted so
far has been very effective. In order
to prevent the issuance of the in
junction, and to insure successful
END of the strike, we appeal to all
needle trades workers to come to the
picket line at SIS West 39th ST, at $50
am.
Cloakpakers of N.T.W.I.U. Meet
Wednesday
Cloakmakers, members of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, will meet on Wednesday, No
vember II, at the office OF the union,
131 w. 28th ST.. right after work.
Knitgoods Membership Meeting
Thursday. at 1880
A membership meeting of the knit
goods workers will be held Thursday
at 1880 p. m. at the office of the
union, 131 w. 18th st. The follow
ing order of business will be taken
up: Election of new trade executive
committee; recommendations for an
additional organizer; and detailed
plan for organizaitonal activities In
preparation for next season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
What's On

WEDNESDAY,
Medical workers Industrial League
Will hold meeting at los e. 14th
St.. at 7;aO pm. Please be on time.
Brighton Beach women's Council
win hold an educational meeting
ST $40 Neptune Ave, at pm. Topic
OF discussion 10 be Asia" All work
ers invited.
office Workers Union
VIII hold general membership
meeting tonight at the Labor Tenn
pie, l4th St and 2nd Ave. Elections
to take place. Members are urged
TO attend.
Red Front band
Will meet ut the Hungarian Work
srs Home, $50 E. S1st st, at pm.
Prepare for November ii
The Friends of the Soviet Union
will hold q meeting at ~ Crown St,
Brooklyn, tonight at $40 P: m. in
inonstration. Marcel scherer, Ma
tional Secretary, to Speak. Auspices.
Prospect Park Br, F,s.C.
workers. Ex-Serviccnen's League,
Branch
Will hold an open air meeting on
0DlH StIbeNr ptLWCGA cru anu Al08lhG
ton AYES. $3.50 pm. All speakers to
report at Headquarters at Z pm.
w.I.R. Band Rehearsal
Will lie held at Chernishevsky Club
122 2nd Ave. (bet. 7th and Sth Sts.)
at p.ss.
RsU Downtown mr..
Will have a regular membership
O. sszn- 81 Fafa r fka r
So e. 4th St, 3 pm. Preparations
for the November II Anti.War De.
rnonstrations will take place. All
workers are urged to participate
CeseArate Russian Revolution
A meeting to celebrate the 14th
Anniversary OF the Soviet Union will
~, SS3 Southern Blvd, Bronx, at 8
pm. Discussion on the Manchurian
Situation and preparations for the
November 81 demonstration to take
place.
War Danger
WIN Do the subject OF Harry Ray
mond's lecture at the Brighton Beach
Workers Club, i40 Neptune Ave, at
$3.50 pm. All workers are invited
THURSDAY Il.
A general mem bership meetinl, ~
all Creek Party members will be held
at the workers Cnter, IS e. 18th ST.,
1880 pm.
Harlem Progressive, Youth Club
Will have a special meeting at 1872
Madison Ave. at $50 pm.
ESQ, italian Branch
viii show the Soviet NewsreeI at
the first meeting OF the Williams
burgh Branch, Workers Center, 795
Flushing Ave, Brooklyn, at s pm.
Preparations for the Nov. ri demon
STATIONS to take place. Workers in
vited.
steve kstcsis Br. lid
VIII hold an open air meeting at
9TH st. and Ave. y, pm.
steve Katovis Br., lid
VIII hold an indoor meeting at
257 r. 10th st., pm. All workers
invited.
fremont workers Club
VIII hold lecture by Joe Paas
at the John Reed Club on "Revolu-
tionary Literature" at the new Club
rooms, 2075 Clinton Ave-, near 1Soth
Street.
ProsDect Workers Center
WIN hold a lecture by Comrade
Engdah on Recent Elections and
she Wnr Danger" at 1857 Southern
blvd. nm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

Build a workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
ncighborhood. Send regular letters
70 the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
GERMAN POLICE SUPPRESS
COMMUNIST WEEKLY.

BERL1N.-"Das Neue Volksblatt,' "
a Communist weekly in Magdeburg
has been suppressed for two months
by the police,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

orators.
We call for aid through the Inter
national Labor Defense to the wives
and children Of all mine strike pris-
oners in this Kentucky coal region
We call on all workers and sympa-
thizers to support the above demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

Give your answer to Hoover's
program of hunger, wage cuts and
persecution!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

The Friends of the Soviet Union
will hold meeting at 10 Crown St,
preparation for the Anti-War De-
inonstration. Marcel Scherer, Ma
tionai Secretary, to Speak. Auspices,
Prospect Park Br, F.S.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
office Workers Union


Will meet ut the Hungarian Work
RS Home, $50 E. S1st st, at s pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

viii show the Soviet NewsreeI at
the first meeting OF the Williams
burgh Branch, Workers Center, 795
Flushing. Ave. Brooklyn, at s pm.
Preparations for the Nov. ri demon
STATIONS to take place. Workers in
vifsd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
workers Ex-.erviecmen's League.

Will hold an open air meeting on
S6th Street, between ard and Licking
ton AYES. $3.50 pm. All speakers to
report at headquarters at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

VIII hold an open air meeting at
9TH st. and Ave. y, pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
RsU Downtown mr.,


A meeting to celebrate the 14th
Anniversary OF the Soviet Union will
be held at Hunts Point Palace, room
~, SS3 Southern Blvd, Bronx, at 8
pm. Discussion on the Manchurian
Situation and preparations for the
November 81 demonstration to take
place.