davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

Demands Put for
Passaic JObless
And Children
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

words Of Mayor johnson.
Then the case of discrimination
against young Negro worker was
brought up. After much questioning
by the mayor, promise was made to
"look into the case"
Jim Gardner, organizer of the I'm
employed Council Of Passaic, irnmed-
lately took the floor and pointed out
that promise at the moment was
merely to evade the issue; that there
we're ten thousand unemployed and
many more part time workers in the
city, in need Of immediate relief.
Gardner insisted that the demands
presented should be acted on at once,
as proof that the talk OF sympathy
with the unemployed" was more than
empty words.
Misery Is Spreading
Gardner told Of the spread of in
tantile paralysis in working class sec
tons; how the measly relief being
handed out is an insult to the starv-
ing workers; Of the growing number
Of suicides, and of workers in the
market places picking garbage from
the cans" .... e.. ...
while this is going on the city
government cody hands back TO
the bosses of the Botany mills one
million dollars as tax return We
demand that the one million dollar
be used In the unemployed relic,
fund to be administered by com.
mittee of workers elected at con-
ference and mass meetings" Gard
ner declared.
The mayor, visibly frightened and
unnerved, was rescued by other COM
misSioners, after unsuccessful At
tempts to use soft words and sern.
agogy. Finally he made a motbn b
refer the demands to full connlis-
sioners meeting. On this the entire
board assented, thereby shelving i'm
mediate consideration of the derrNnds
Of the unemployed.
WllcI SdIu1leI G44cu w lOltl A4i-
mediate action on the demands the
board said it was the law"
"The unemployed and part time
workers will give their answer in
more and mighty demonstrations
at the city hall. They are already
preparing to give their answer by
preparing for mighty hunger
march in which workers all over
the country, including Passalc and
vicinity, will be represented. on
Washington, ID. c.. on Dec. 7th!"
were the concluding words of Gar
diner.
When the delegation demanded an
immediate answer to the demands,
an attempt was made by a GORDON
of dicks lined up around the room
to GUST the workers physically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

the most intense preparations to COW
er the mill workers sections of the
city with leaflet distribution calling
all to unity, to mass picketing and
calling the United Textile Workers
members to throw their traitorous
officials over and get into the imme-
date job of pulling out those who
went back in the Arlington mill and
of picketing the American Wooden Co
mills full force.
Wednesday is Armistice Day, on
which the mills normally close. The
Arlington mill has announced that il
will not try to operate Wednesday
but the American Wooden Co. claims
its mills will be open.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. Ii
Attorney Connolly of the Inter
national Labor Defense threw
down a challenge Tuesday to
Judge Chandler who has been
handing out fines and jail SEN
fences and placing bail on all the
Lawrence strikers arrested for
picket duty or simply picked off
the street. Connolly moved in
open court that Judge Chandler
withdraw from the cases, since he
is openly slated to be an owner
Of mill stock and is known to rep
resent a group of capitalists try
ing to buy one of the Lawrence
mills.
Chandler denies owning mill
stock, and explained" the situa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

InlICG6, WIuCu 10 ICopOIlSlulc 1OI
Ohio's share in this national unem-
pioyment demonstration, reports that
100 delegates representing unem-
ployment groups throughout Ohio,
will join the hunger march columns
Is they pass through.
The national march will bring
1900 unemployed representatives
from all over the United States, in
four main columns, to Washington in
time for the opening of Congress on
Dec. z. There the jobless delegates
will present demands to President
Hoover and to Congress for unem-
ployment insurance and immediate
cash relief.
Unlike the march of "Coxey's
army" Of unemployed on Washing
ton, the coming demonstration Is the
outcome of organized jobless activ-
ity for several years. 1t will be
clearly defined, both organizationally
and in the relief demands 1t is put
ting forward. The number of hunger
narchers will be strictly limited, and
all Of them will be elected delegates
representing the widest possible Sec
lions of the unemployed.
Besides the northwestern column,
which win enter Ohio at Toledo on
Dec. 1, and the southwestern column,
which will enter the state at Cincin-
natl on the same date, there will be
two other main columns of hunger
marchers, one from New England and
New York and the other from Buff
falo, Rochester and Central Penn
gylvania.
Unemployed Councils as far west
as Seattle and Portland, Ore, will be
represented in the column entering
Ohio at Toledo. 1t will also include
iobIess representatives from Mime
apolis, Chicago. Detroit and other
cities. The line OF march will be
from Toledo to Sandusky, Lorain and
Cleveland, where the marchers viii
stop over for the night. I
Start ut Cleveland Dec. 2.
When the march resumes from
Cleveland on Dec. 2 it will include
jobless delegates from all the Ohio
cities It has passed through, as we'll
as q delegation Of so from Cleveland
and the surrounding territory.
The next stops Will be Akron, Bar
berton. Massillon, Canton. Alliance,
salem and youngstown. More
narcfaers win Join in at all these cit
les and the nights stopover will be
made at Youngstown. On Dec. 8 the
march viii continue to Pittsburgh,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
s29.3O MORE SENT TO DAILY BY
WORKERS GOING TO SOVIET UNION;
MORE REPORTS FROM HOBOKEN CLUB

We're always glad to get donations,
of course, but we're especially glad
TO get donations from workers who
are on their way to the Soviet Union.
We're glad because here are workers
who are going to country where
the fight against the bosses is already
won. These workers won't have to
worry any more about the vicious
wage-cuts and starvation campaign
launched against us here by the cap
italists. 1t would be easy for them
10 forget about their less fortunate
American comrades.
But the donations they collect
for tho Daily show that they don't
forget. The donations show that
they realize that the proletartat Of
the entire world must keep united
II the capitalists are to be swept
out not only Of Russia but of the
entire world.
So we are happy to print this let
ter from group Of workers on board
the steamship Frederick VIII who
are on their way to the Soviet Union.
Enclosed herewith" the letter goes,
~you will find a money order for
$3.50, which we collected for the
Daily Worker on board the steam
ship Frederick VIII We are group
Of about IS workers that are going
to the Soviet Union. We called a
mass meeting on board the ship. at
which more than 200 people were
present. Our purpose was to tell
them why we are going to the Soviet
/. Union. The meeting was very sue
icessful and ended with questions and
discussions, and, of course, we didn't
forget our Daily, SO here are the few
dollars"
OAKLAND AFFAIR.
Donations here and there help us
ever some pretty rough spots. Some
times an affair by Daily Worker
Club gets something for the Daily
that is very welcome. Comrades in
Oakland, California. or the vicinity,
should therefore bear in mind that
the Press Club of Oakland is giving
an entertainment at Myers Hall, oath
Ave. and E. 14th st.
This entertainment Is for the bcne-
nj Of the Daily Worker and the
Western Worker. 50 that the Daily
worker will get half the proceeds.
SlckstG axu Is cents. :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM OBJ
TANNING INTERESTS IN GERMAN
et INDUSTRY.

BERLIN.--American banking inter
ests have bought $1,19o,ooo worth OF
shares in the Berliner Handesgell-
schaft, one Of the five leading banks
here, obtaining thereby 90 per cent
representation in the banks capital
The bank is closely connected with
metal, electric and paper industries.
This again demonstrates how Amer
lean imperialism is roofing itself deep
into the economic life of other indus
gtrially developed countries through
finance capital and explains Wall
Street anxiety of the fate Of Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
Order Hunger March
Leaflets At Once!

The National Hunger March
leaflets are just off the press. The
leaflets are ready for shipment at
the rate Of 1000 leaflets for $1.10,
postage collect. Because of the
limited number Of leaflets printed
all orders must be sent immediate
~ accompanied by money orders.
These money orders should be
made payable to A. w. Mills, 2 w.
18th st., Room Ala, New York City.
II you want leaflets, act at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


Textile and FINER can Union urging
once more solidarity of rank and file
workers and strong picket lines. In
both cases the officials barred the
committees, but the members got In
and spoke, rousing much response.
The meetings were small, at the
American Union there being not over
500 and at the United Textile not
over 200 indicating mass repidiation
of United Textile leaders.
Sam Blakely, United Textile picket
captain at the Arlington Mill, walked
into the American Union meeting last
night and denounced the United Tex
tile leaders for selling out the strike
and declared he was leaving Law
renee and regretted coming.
Now that the damage is done, the
United Textile Leaders announce they
will hold a mass meeting on the Com
mon. Considerable numbers applied TO
return to work today. The mills most
ly tell them to come back later. There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE United
Textile Workers Union leaders reached their
browning act of treachery late Tuesday after
noon.
Today, when the strikers came to hear
of leadership the picket lines the UTW simply abandoned
them at the most critical period of the strike
Rank and filters rushed up to the Lincoln Court lot meeting
of the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee and told
how they had gone Rver national organizer the UTW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
UTW Betrays Lawrence Strikers; NTW
Calls Them to Resist Discrimination
will be much discrimination.
Rank and File Strike Committee
Program.

will be much discrimination.
Rank and File Strike Committee
Program.
The United Front Rank and File
Strike Committee in session today will
draw up a statement which will be
published in an early issue of the
Daily Worker and which will en-
body plans for an intensified organ
ization of the National Textile Work
ers Union, also of United Front Mill
Committees and a complete exposure
of the United Textile Workers Union
treason. The statement will call upon
the workers to fight against black
listing and discrimination, and pledge
that relief will be maintained for
those Disseminated against and the
locked out Pacific Mill workers.
1t is admitted that the boss terror
coupled with the United Textile
Union leaders and A. F. of l.. strike
breaking has broken the strike tenn
porarily, but it may revive at any
moment because of discrimination
and further cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

In the Soviet Union wage in
creases and the universal introduc-
ton of the seyen-hour day. In can
italist America wage cuts and the
slave stagger plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

ton by saying he was with a
group Of business men whose only
aim was to open up work. Then
he refused to quit. He fined Con-
molly $40 for contempt Of court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
Unemployed Youth Conference.
TELEGRAM to the Daily Worker.)

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10.-Sixty
delegates, representing youth clugs,
churches, sport clubs and Boy Scouts
units, responded to a call for the
Unemployed Youth Conference.
Struggle and need for organization
for youth relief was the crying de-
mand Of all delegates, who promised
the support of their organizations.
A mass committee of one delegate
from each club was formed to con-
tinue the work of the conference in
preparing for the National Hunger
March and the local struggles for
immediate relief for the youth and
children.
The committee will meet next Mon
day, Nov. Is, at pm. at BIT Fred
erick st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12
DETROIT JOBLESS YOUTH
CONFERENCE PREPARES
FOR NATIONAL MARCH
Cincinnati Conference Prepares Tag Days and
Hunger March on November 20
Children Hearing in Cleveland Reveals Starv-
alton in the fremont School

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Passng through nearly every i'm
porant city of Ohio two main columns of the National Hunger
March of unemployed to Washington D. c. will trek through
the state early in December the state committee of Unemployed
Councils w. c. Sandberg, secretary of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-12

where It will converge with the
southwestern column Of hunger
marchers.
All of the southwestern states will
be represented in the column which
enters Cincinnati on Dec. l. The
route of this line OF march will be
Hamilton, Middletown, Dayton and
Columbus, where the marchers will
stop over for the night. On Dec. 2
the march will proceed by way Of
GAINESVILLE, Cambridge and Martins
Ferry; and so on, through Wheeling,
w. Va, to Pittsburgh.
The hunger marchers will travel by
truck through country districts, but
march on foot through the cities, in
all of which mass demonstrations Of
welcome will be organized by local
unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

The bride n Q graduate Of tte York
High School and the University Of
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. She also
took o postgraduate course at George
Washington University, Washington,
D. c., and later taught school for sew
eral years. Throughout her fathers
congressional career she served ~ Dr.
Menges' eficient secretary.
Mr.. Schwart8 II Q graduate OF the
Williamson Trade School In Philadel-
phia and also attended Penn state Col
lege.
One Of the particularly charming
weddings Of the season was held n the
Fourth Presbyterian Church Tuesday
Mr.. Wallace p. Lynn were married, the
Rev. Henry 3. Wooding, pastor OF
lexington Presbyterian Church, the
church of which both the bride and
bridegroom are members. ofnciating,
with the Rev. James II. Miers, pastor Of
Fourth Presbyterian Church, assisting.
The church was decorated with ferns
and flowers in shades blending with
the costumes Of the brides attendants.
Large candelabra were placed on each
side of the platform.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, Mr.. Nash M. Pollock,
and wore bridal robe Of eggshell tint
satin, fashioned on princess lines, with
closely fitted sleeves. Both her train
and tulle veil showed tiny clusters Of
orange blossoms and seed pearls. She
carried q shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies Of the valley with or
chids in the center.
Miss Margaret Carothers was maid Of
honor, wearing q ruined gown of rose
pink chiffon, and Miss Catherine De-
merest and Miss Julia Cauthen. brides
maids, were dressed in petal pink. and
Miss Myra Collins and Miss Grace
Moser we're in flesh color chiffon. All
four Of the bridesmaids carried flowers
to match their gowns.
The attendants also wore halos Of
tulle to match their gowns. The best
man was Mr.. A. Scott Pollock, brother
Of the bride. and the other attendants
were Mr.. George Scharf, cousin Of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Herbert Carothers, Mr..
Daniel Collins and Mr.. Humphrey Nc
Geath.
An organ recital Of 40 minutes pre-
coded the ceremony and was given by
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

field played the wedding march and
Miss Marion r. Rowley sang Because"
and AT Dawning" at the reception
which followed. Miss Belfield wore
peach color chiffon and Miss Rowley
was in peach color lace.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Kenneth Lei5ear, and
wore a gown Of pink lace over satin
made with flare skirt. Her veil was
Of pink tulle with cap Of lace and
pearls and she wore lace mitts and
carried q shower bouquet Of pink roses
and lilies If the valley.
Miss Louise v. Alexander was the
maid Of honor in a gown of green net
and taffeta, pink picture hat and
mitts to match and she carried tea
roses.
Mr.. William A. xander was the best
man and the ushers selected included
Mr.. Kenneth John and Mr.. Marshall
johnson.
Mrs. Leizear, mother of the bride,
was in rose beige lace over satin and
groom, was in blue lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will be at home
after wedding trip. at 5402 Connec-
ticut avenue. The brides going away
costume was gray georgette crepe suit
with scarlet trimmings and accessories
to match.
The marriage Of Miss Miriam Judith
Silverstone. daughter Of Rabbi and Mrs
George Silverstone Of Washington, to
DR.. Samuel M. Becker Of Washington,
son Of Mrs. Dora Becker took place
Tuesday afternoon at the Prescott Hill
Country Club. Plainfield, N. j. The
oficiating clergymen included Rabbi
Rosenberg Of Plainfield, Rabbi Kono-
witz of Newark, N. j.; Rabbi Silver
stone, father of the bride. and her
brother. Rabbi Harry Silverstone.
Wild flowers mingled with palms and
ferns made pretty setting for the
wedding. and preceding the ceremony
stringed orchestra played nuptial Sc
lections
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of char
treuse organdy, q picture hat to match,
and she carried yellow roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Herman H. Shrager, sister Of
the bride, was the inatron Of honor
in q Powered chiffon gown, with q
picture hat and carrying o bouquet
Of roses.
Miss Sara Becker sister of the bride
groom. was the maid CT honor In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

ltgovn Of yellow jolie De sole with q
tpicture hat, and her bouquet was Of
Hroses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sadye
iSilverStone. Miss Belle Sheer and Miss
lJeannette Rod. They wore pastel color
Iigowns. hats to correspond and carried
bouquets of sweetpeas
The little flower girls were Eleanor
Shrager Of Plainfield and Lenora
Shapiro Of Washington. They had pink
net dresses. and carried baskets filled
with Wild flowers.
Mr.. I. w. Becker Of Asbury Park
N. j.. was the best man for his brother
and the ushers selected included Mr.
Herman Shrager of Plainfleld. Mr..
Philip Silverstone, Mr.. Herbert Silver
stone and Mr.. Harry Dunn, all Of
| Washington.
\ The ceremony waA followed by q din
ner and reception with dancing. Mrs
| Silverstone, moth n the bride, was in
the bridegroom, was y beige lace.
After q wedding trip Mr.. Becker and
his bride win be at ho-ne at the Fronte-
nae, 4550 Connecticut avenue. The
brides going costume was Q pink
satin ensAnsble with o blue hat and
slippers.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Marshall Of Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haveson, Mr..
Harry Haveson Of Trenton. N. j.; DR.
and Mrs. A. Rosenblum, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. O'Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sha-
piro, Mr.. and Mrs. l. WeitZ, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Silverstone. Mr. M. Gar
finkle, all Of Washington; Rabbi and
Mrs, Harry Silverstone of Buffalo. N.
Y: Mr.. and Mrs. I. Freedman Of Free
hold, N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Silver
stone Of Philadelphia, Rabbi and Mrs
Joseph Konowitz and Mrs. Samuel
Konowitz Of Newark, N. j.
Mount Vernon Place M. Z. Church
South In Washington, D. c.. was the
scene Of the wedding Tuesday evening,
June 30. of Miss Grace Carolyn Stats,
daughter of Mr.. Julius Stats Of Wash
ington, D. c., and the late Mrs. Stats,
and Mr.. Robert Howard Green, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green of
Mount Rainier, Nd. The Rev. w. D.
Shelton ofiiciated.
The church was attractively decorated
with palms, ferns and huge baskets of
cut flowers. As the guests assembled.
Mr.. Dean Shure, organist, played q pro-
gram Of appropriate nuptial selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Arnold of Derwood was Mr.. schwartz's

Arnold Of Derwood was Mr. schwartz's
best man.
Immediately preceding the ceremony
Miss Florence Shirley Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, gave q number of piano selec-
tionS The Bridal Chorus" from
"Lohengrin" tWagner) was used for the
professional, while other numbers were
played during the ceremony. Miss
Shirley is a graduate Of the University
OF Michigan School of Music and for
mer student Of the piano at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music, Baltimore.
The 150-yard-old Menges home, with
its broad staircase and large rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

formed q beautiful setting for the cere-
mony, which was performed before the
Colonial fireplace, banked with yellow
gladioli and blue delphinium. Only the
immediate relatives Of the bride and
bridegroom were in attendance. Fol-
lowing the ceremony buffet supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz left imme-
diately after the ceremony for motor
trip through the Middle West. They
will be at home after September IS at
Derwood. For travelling the bride wore
a turquoise blue silk ensemble suit with
a hat of contrasting shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

CONTINUED on Sixth PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

the movement, yet not so much finality as
remuneration the man thought mserably his
face set and grim as he looked down upon the
woman who stared back at him with eyes in
which there was no mistaking the agony
"Why did you do it?" she asked. why did
you do it? How could you? And was so sure
had forgotten, the agony-the humiliation.
Had so hoped would never again remember
1t, that would never again see you. And now
you come bringing it all back. IT must be this
dreadful weakness that has taken from me my
pride and strength of will that after all these
years remember and still suffer-"
The man stopped and picked q fallen bud
from the floor and placed it within reach Of
her hand. I'VE will have to get some color
into your cheeks, Elizabeth" he said incon-
sequently. "they are entirely too white" Then
his voice broke my dear, my dear you had
reason, but If you only had not shut the door
in my face Had not shut me out as you did.
Godl How I have missed you, wanted you.
II you could only have shown little kindness,
although did not deserve it. Yet, knowing
this, have come to ask your forgiveness"
Her eyes were smoldering as she looked at
him, all the pent up feeling of the past years
shaking her. forgiveness? It is not in me
to forgive. I am stided by recollections that
have burned into my SOUL But it could not
have been helped even If had known. Even
If you had told me, it was too late. had come
to care the first Winter of our acquaintance
That surprises you. It should not. You knew
my lie was lonely, c1rcumScribed. Knew that
I could only occasionally mingle in the social
life of Washington. But after all it was my
own fault Other men had come into my 1ife
but men unlike you, who knew so well how to
play when away from the serious side of life.
And you sought me out.
THAT pleased me- was proud of it. I
trusted you That was my undoing, and you
Inundated me. I came to love you, and you
dragged my love through the dust. Perhaps
was not sufficiently sophisticated to hold a
man like you. You, who had played about for
years and had well learned the subtle art of
attraction. Books. Flowers. All the little
attentions Of which my life had been barren
until you came into it. All for the gratifica-
ton Of your vanity. You thought me a cold,
self-contained woman. You did not know my
coldness was my protection against you until
well, you won. lost. There is nothing more
to say, think. Will you leave me?"
Her scorn left him defenseless, but he
answered deliberately. mo This is my one
chance Of happiness, and yours. That viii