davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
BY HARRIET SLOVENIAN

NEW YORK.-On Thursday, May
y, the Central Trades and Labor
Council Of New York City held a
meeting at which a delegate of the
A, F of L. Walters Union reported
the campaign began in March by the
bosses association to force a 25 per
cent wage cut on the workers
On March the Jewish Daily For
ward carried the screaming headline:
"Yiddish restaurant keepers have a
meeting tonight at Mecca Temple to
save their trade" Parsding before
the world as champions of The work
ers, every act of the Yellow Socialist
Party members betrays them as enc
mics of the working clauss. Thou
sands of Yiddish Restaurants Are
eollapsing, driven to bankruptcy, they
not only have no profits, but are
actually losing money" declared the
Forward
Who is to blame? In the opinion
Of the Forward: The tragic circum-
stances have developed in the last
two years especially in the lavish
restaurants where the food is be-
ing served by walters. The crisis has
not hit the cafeterias, but the lavish
restaurants are employing walters
service. These restaurants are strug-
Cling very hard
The Socialist Forward, agent Of
the bosses, continues still further:
IAN the Yiddish restaurant keepers
are driven out of business by the
chain stores through cheap labor,
long hours and the difference in
food. In the Jewish restaurants, the
employees are treated better, they get
higher wages, and work more human
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

couldn't touch the meat-it was
cooked as it was including the
butchers stamp. No food was al
lowed the prisoners from the out
side" The Jail which is a very old
one, keeps the prisoners so cooped
up, and they are not even allowed
into the yard, although there is one.
The administration and the Jail
ers were sore because the workers of
Paterson paid so much attention to
our case" said Lieb, and especially
because they demonstrated, that is
why they kept some Of us in 10 days
longer. But we were glad to stay in
because the workers showed such
solidarity. One day there were at
least 100 workers to see us" And
on the day of the demonstration
when Com. Engdahl of the Inter
national Labor Defense came out to
speak for our release, htere were at
least 500. I'VE heard the speeches
inside and the applause and enthus-
iasm of the workers" said Lieb.
And the campaign to fight for the
unconditional release Of all the COM
rades who have bene framed up by
the bossse must go on harder than
ever, so we can defeat the bosses
and win a victory for the working
class.
The National Textile Workers
Union is calling a meeting on June
5th to celebrate the release of the
Paterson 5 and to capitalize the
issue to build the union A delega-
ton Of strikers from Pawtucket, R.
L, will also speak and Lieb as well
as the other released members.
The meeting will be held at 2O5 Pat
erson St, Paterson, N. j., and all
workers are urged to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
Sheriff in Paterson Jail Was
Ready to Use Machine Guns

PATERSON, N. J.-That the Sher-
If Of the County Jail in Paterson
was ready if necessary to use ma
chine guns against the demonsra-
ton arranged in front Of the jail
the day the five textile workers were
to have been released, is clear from
reports that have come in to the
Daily Worker.
Conditions in the jail were such,
according to B. Lieb, one of the five
militant textile workers framed for
murder, who was interviewed by the
Daily Worker that it was impossible
for the prisoners to stand the noise,
the overcrowding, the lack of cleo
tric light which made it impossible
even to read. or snatch some sleep.
All the cell doors opened in to the
center" siad Lieb, there were only
; little electric bulbs that burned
"a hours, this on top of the fact that
there was no ventilation, with some
times as many as 40 prisoners crowd
ed into the space made it impossible
to stand the racket" THE toilets
were IN the cells" In addition to
the noise Of the plumbing which
kept on all the time, the Night
keepers Of the jail like to play cards,
and kent I'M a continuous talkir,o
which disturbed all the prisoners.
Books and magazines were for
hidden" Although we were poll
tical prisoners" said Lieb, they
kept US with criminals and treated
us as such. We were constantly
told we were in on a murder charge.
The food was rotten. Twice q
day there was black coffee and
sugar. Beans, or soup with potatoes
IN their skins in the soup. You
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

NEIGH8ORHOoD THEATRES
EAST sIDE-BRONX
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
new YORK
JOBLESS MARCH
DEMAND FOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

cut discrimination against Negro or
foreign born workers or those from
out of town, Dunno the spokesman
for Tammany Hall said: "There never
was any such thing as discrinina
ton in New York City" But he was
then informed the workers from out
of town are only allowed one night,
and the Negro workers especially are
jun croWed, and the foreign born
have been registered there and held
for deportation.
Laundries, dryers and soap are also
denied. This Dunno shifted to the
Department of Hospitals as its res
possibility And the demand for free
medical attention, won the reply:
we have a doctor here all the time" y
The doctor examines 500 men in 6
minutes which gives one an idea of
the quality of the medical service.
The demand to abolish forced la
bor," and pay the men for any work
then are forced to do, was thrown
out of the discussion by Dunno and
dismissed as bunk"
The final demand that the South
Ferry Flophouse be opened, Dunno
said was unnecessary" When the
delegation tried to prove he was a
liar in every case, Dunno called the
workers "agitators" John Lembe, one
of the delegation, told the Commits
sioner the workers would get their
food
The excuses of the Commissioner
were reported outside to a meeting OF
5000 workers who awaited the result
of the interview. The Unemployed
speakers: Middleton, Abels, Benton,
OGara, Abt, Sullivan, and Sam Ne
ssin, told the workers there was no
excuse for this starvation and misery,
and that the only way to get any
thing was to organize to fight for
NEIGH6ORHOOD THEATRES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
Picture Of Five Year Plan Shown
Here For First Time in the i. s.

ance of the Soviet Union in the world.
The appearance of the stirring film
1.-THE Five Year Plan" at the Gen.
trail Theatre showing for the first
time in the U.S.A., through the eyes
of the camera, the power and great
ness of the Soviet Five-Year Plan,
is, therefore. more than timely. This
film, with its explanatory speech in
English, leaves an unerasable impress
sion.
The appearance of the "Five-Lear
Plan" on the screen will convince
the doubters and reassure its friends
in their belief in the power of the
socialist construction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
WEDNESDAY
United Council of Working Class
Women

WEDNESDAY
United Council of Working Class
Women
of Williamsburg will give lee
ture on what Shall Worker DO 70
Keen Well?" at 81 Graham Ave. at
$40 D. m DR.. Slatkin will deliver
the lecture.
sacco-Vanzetti Branch 7. l.. ID.
A general meeting will be held at
14T2 Boston Rd. at p. m Prepare
tions for the mass meeting at Am
bassador Hall will be made. Dis
cussion will follow.
Executive Committee Workers
Advertisements League
Meets at p. m. at ~ e. Tenth
St Important that every member
F. c, attend.
"signifieance of the Last Strike
in the Needle Trades"
VIII be the subject or lecture az
tn Cooperative Auditorium, 270e
Bronx Park East at p. M.
steve katovis Branch LID.
VIII hold an open-air meeting at
u. M at Second Ave. and Tenth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
New Pioneer Magazine
Affair Friday, June 5.
Run by J. Reed Club

The John Reed Club is putting on
lively affair for the benefit of the
New Pioneer magazine, with Hap
Jingles and colored slides by Crop
per and Bard, sketch on Scottsboro
By The Workers Laboratory Theatre.
w. I. r., Scout Red Dancers, Pioneer
Chorus, a skit by Otto Soglow, and
other features.
A good time promised for all kids,
from 6 to CO. Webster Hall, 119 E,
18th Street, Friday evening, at $50,
June 5. Admission, children under
sixteen, 10 cents; kids, 16 to 90, SOC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

VACATION - Beautiful Mountain
Views, quiet resting place, good food,
$3.50 weekly-Avanta Farm, Ulster
Park, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

The bourgeois press of late have
been full of accounts about the Five
Year Plan and its victories on the
socialist front.
The naughty attitude of the cap
itahst world towards the Five Year
Plan has been changed to fear
The ever deepening of the crisis
in the capitalist world, the 100000
unemployed, COMPEL the entire world
to speak of the Five Year Plan, and
to watch closely the results already
obtained
With crashing teeth, the capitalist
world and its economists are forced
to acknowledge the growing import
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

Build Woreorr Group in your
shop! Write About your struggles!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
MurderOus Attack
By HiIlman Thugs
To Throw Out Girls
Rank and File Clothing
Workers Meet Today

NEW YORK.-In spite of great eff
forts made by the Hillman machine,
a story of savage thuggery by the
Hillman boys in Local 161 dapel
Makers of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers has become known.
Local 161 sent strong-arm COM
mittee to force girl lapel makers in
Local 81 Lithuanian locaD off the
job, The girs were some of them
fooled INTO quitting their jobs on
the promise of getting other jobs by
transferring to Local 161, Not get
ting work, they went back to their
old jobs.
Savage Attack.
On May 81, the gorillas of Local
16l, led by the business agent of
that local, came down seized con-
troll of all exits in Local 81 shop,
where two Of the girls were working,
and ordered the shop chairman to
send them down and put in two of
the Hillman clique. He refused, and
was knocked out with a lead pipe.
A battle took place, and the workers
in the shop drove out the thugs. One
of them, leaving, picked up a Ratchet
and cut down one of the workers in
the shop. At last accounts he was
in a very serious condition in a hos
pital
Attacked Again.
A committee of Local 81 members
in the shop went to protest to Man
ager Blumberg. They were headed
by the business agent of Local 81
When they came out of the man
ayers room they we're bounced upon
by the gorilla committee of Local 161,
driven into another room in the same
building and beaten up severely. A
few were afterwards treated in the
New York Hospital, near by.
Keep 1t Secret
The committee of Local Sd then
went to Hillman and Potofsky and
these two told them to keep it all
secret and the main office would in
yestigate and meanwhile pay the soc-
tor bills.
There is a rumor that the business
agent of Local 161 has been arrested
and put on $4,000 bonds for the
Ratchet work and other assaults, and
another rumor that he has run out
of town. Probably both are correct
to the extent that the agent is try
ing to keep out of sight for a while
Rank and File to Meet.
The rank and file clothing work
erS unemployed, meet today at noon
sharp, at 83 E. Tenth ST., to discuss
their action in the mass meeting
called by the officials of the Anal
gamated of Locals 2, and for right
after work in Webster Hall. The Hill
man gang want to get consent to lead
a fake strike, ostensibly to keep the
bundles in New York" actually to
put over fresh treacheries under that
excause which has already served to
put over piece work, etc.
Bundle Fakery.
A meeting Monday night of the
New York joint board brought out
Hillman's opposition to the 40-hour
week and his proposal for a demand
for 10 per cent raise against part of
the employers" 1t was brought out
there that the Amalgamated off
Gals have made and will continue to
make contracts for work TO be sent
out of town, and they admit this
among themselves, while putting out
the slogan to the membership of
keep the bundles in New York"
The rank and file at their meet
ing at noon today will make plans
to turn the approaching fake stop
page into real strike for better con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Gifts with the LANSBURGH stamp of quality
mean gifts that will be appreciated for real value
gifts that the recipients will prize 1on<
after the excitement of Christmas has subsidized.
Floor after floor of lovely gifts at Just
about any price you wish to pay.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Broadcloth Pajamas

He's sure to like them-they fit
well and launder beautifully. Plain 6 I .O5
colors stripes neat figures. MILDLY i
styles. A, B, c., ID and E.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Iounging
ROBES
$5>95

Every man on your gift list would be
elated to receive one of these cookbook
ing, comfortable robes. Plain color with
two-tone trimmed flannel robes-or neat
striped all-wool flannel robes. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Hand ailored Ties

Every tie the kind HE likes-al silk 4, q
lined-and nearly every design imagin- ,
able.
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Broadcloth Shirts
81 .65

Fucut well tailored shirts Collar STYLES in
ne tan green or white; neckband styles in white only
Pre-shrunk; fast colors. 1874 to 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
PERSONAL.
aH--Ar.-A

DRESS UP FOR EASTER AND YET SAVE
money--Ladies SIX dresses. ladies' Spring
coats cleaned and hand pressed, 81 Mems
75c mems suits sponged and pressed, CSC.
No extra charge. Star Light Dry Cleaning
Co, zoos 18th st. NV. North 1879.
TECHNICAL SPANISH ENGLISH TRANsIA-
tions, legal, commercial or social by COM
petent college and law graduate tLL.M. <
MILL; expert research work Of any de-
seriptionl done, your or my own ONCE Gan
BAGs-LADIES HANDBAGS MADE TO OR
der from your materials or from fgenuine
70 Ph ofeh Nopfb eS ga 9ss
write M. Kohrn, 1880 10th st. ne. 2os
CoNvALEscENTs AND THOSE FIGURING
special diet given every care; refinssedss quiet
WHERE ARE YOU VACATIONING? YOUNG
couple taking cottage on bay, will accom-
modate three young ladies by week, June
l25-A. Star once - -'''' N - 25s
ELDERLY PERSONS AND CONVALEsCENTs
given every care; selected diet; honey atmos-
pAaere sHsoorr particulars call superintendent,
ALL DRESSES AND LADIES' COATS
cleaned; 81: mems suits and oyercoats, use
town Kash and karry.
CHILDREN BOARDED. KINDERGARTEN
trainingi best OF care given; reasonable
1871 Saith 81. Brentwood. nd. Hyatts 1902
BEAUTY PARLORs.
REED BEAUTY sHOPPE, sos 18th ST. NV
Met S4bl. Shampocs, marcels, ringer
waves. SOC; Permanents, Eugene and Fred
erlck, $3.50. The Lemuir for IS. -
$40 REALISTIC PUSH-UP WAVE, $3.50.
RinRlet ends; needs no finger waves
,-,,,,, :, Only Only Genmine OIL Pads Used.
NEW YORK SHOP, 926 n. X. Ave, Met 4315
WORK DONE By EXPERTS, PRICES MOD
crate, work guaranteed; If YOU are in doubt
arout your hair. ask our adylce.
oos 14.b 9 ~ y ~ All.l-EE net e-ao =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly UNDER
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
Ifvered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

TRUMPET PLAYER (frst), between ages IS
and "a; also third saxophone player. same
age, for jazz orchestra. Apply William JOY,
AIS New York ave. NV, between IL am.
and z d m Ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

on the ground, and once again the cat displays its
powers. A cable rigging is fastened to the prone
skeleton. The cat grasps the loose cable end and
numbers off down the mountain Slowly the steel
tower rises-to its feet-and rears its head above
the neghboring granite peaks The tower is an
chored against breeze and blizzard; the searchghs
are mounted; the generator motor is cranked; the
caretaker moves in-and there stands another guide
post at the service of the flying public . Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Esteban now remembered the little sack which he
had taken from Kraski 1T feels like ammuni-
ton enough to kill regiment" he said, untying
the thongs that held it closed He let some of the
contents spill upon the huts floor. AS the sparkling
stones rolled scintiatng before their eyes the girl
gasped Diamonds" exclaimed the Spaniard.
ANVhera could he have gotten them2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Flora Hawkes. eyes narrowed. Awakened was the
always present greed that dominated her. Now,
equally powerful, her hatred for the Spaniard.
Could he but have known it, those cleaning gems
had crystallized at last in the woman,s mind de-
termination to slay Esteban while he slept. Be
fore this she had been afraid of being left alone
in the jungle. Now the desire to possess this great
wealth nYercane her terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

| FINANCING in the amount OF $4,000 need
| ed by local industrial plant. secured by first
| lien: will give part interest in common
| stock or cash bonus and 81 dividends
| Can retire with al earnings. Assets tphysi-
| cal value). 100000 Earnings, $4,000 to
| $4,000 per annum. Address Box 500-A
/ Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

famous regions caterpillar tractors respectfully
dubbed, "the cats" as the and only means of
transportation and power. The reason is obvious;
we find out here on Lonesome Knob, where beacon
No Is is going up. The steel for the tower, the
lamps, the motor generators the lumber for the
mountain side by hitching few pieces at time
to the sturdy little cat which drags them to the
ridge top. The fabricated steel is then assembled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Tarzan, ranging the jungle picked up the trail Of
the fleeing slaves of the Arabs and the various bands
of west coast natives. All told him the same story
none had Luvlni since the night Of the battle
and the fire. So occupied was the ape-man with
his search and his sorrow he had not noticed that
the sack of diamonds was missing. Suddenly he
recalled the night by the camp fire with the three
rLl1i tn and miss he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
pAll,Y CI1IcS nIn--

brief fight over Americas airways has shown how
our present Nationwide system of air transporta-
ton is built almost entirely around facilities pros
vided by the Government, and that night air
service and much of our day air service would be
parayzed II the operation of the Federal airwayS
was suddenly discontinued. MISUNDERSTANDING Maps
of the Ocean Bed.
can rights protected Trade mark rsEistersd o. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Not only must the survey parties OF the Always
Division of the Aeronautics Branch, Department of
Commerce, overcome extreme difficulties to locate
many of the sites on which to the beacons
which flash the safe trail for air pilots flying at
night over the Federal anyways but the erecting
crews too must master extreme handicaps to get
construction materials to the sites. Several crews
now engaged in lighting the airways over noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

ESSEX SPORT COUPE. I92a-Rumble seat:
peiat and tires very good: motor OK. sea
this for only S265: terms. $50 down, halarce
monthly. Pohanka Service, 1926 7oth 81.
z. Nv Nnrfh n7A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

STOCK SALES MANAGER, Al, and three
AL stock selssmen high-elass proposition.
Address BOX 422-A. star Office. 90
TWO Good neW-car statesmen with proven
sales ability, TO sell new Cldsmobiles. For
those who qualify and can produce, an st.
traettye proposition will be offered them.
Meyer Eerson Auto Sales. Inc, "a II ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
HELP--WOMEN.


STENOGRAPHER-T YPIST - The permanent
services for about four hours day are
desired of a young lady who can write
Tork veil and do tIinT and Clerical worR
1t is absolutely essential that she be prac-
tically perfect in spelling; capitaizing.
nest work. In application she should state
full particulars about herself, and also state
experience. age, education, salary desired
will be received confidentially and returned.
IL SO requested, IL not accepted. Address
Box 440-A. Star ONCE 29s
wATTRESSES-W (121. white; Mon
day; rate, So per day, with meals. Address
WE NEED young lady for general once
work. with knowledge stenography and typ
ing; hours, am. to pm. Reply in own
handwriting. stating age. single or married.
recommended. Address BOX 23-B, Star Of
flee.
WOMAN. white. competent, TO care tor baby
and small apartment during day, $40 month
~. State references in reply. Address Box
405-A- Star once 90
etc., part time; We can deliver and call for
goods Fidelity storage Co, 1920 You st.
NV.
WOMEN, colored. wanted; dishwasher. Cali
1909 st. NV. second floor.
YOUNG LADY wanted as soda dispenser,
experienced. at $50 u So. NV,
YOUNG LADY. hours 10 10 PM knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping; experienced ia answer
Kennedys Radio. ssl9 18th 81 NV.
SALESGIRLS-Only those ex-
perienced in ladies' ready-to-
wear need apply. II. Abramson,
9TH and L SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
HELP---MEN.

BARBER for ladies' hair cutting. Must be
nrst class. Apply Jimmies Salon, 1850 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Observation-Disclosures.


GRAPH~-Machines for sale and
rent. Complete supplies at reduced prices.
United Typewriter 81 Adding Machine Co,
Inc, 1927 H. Y. ave. NV National $500
AIR COMPRESSOR. 100 cubic feet, Chicago
pneumatic portable. Samler Machine &
Equipment Co. 20s West Pratt 81. Plaza
0e34. Baltimore.
AI2RICHAIFs-l5, Haywood Wakefield rattan
nrmchatrs with loose leather seat cushions,
SO each. Apply 20 Mr. Douznerty. RaleiHh
Haberdasher, 1910 st.
BABY'S BED, large stze and paneled. ivory
color; good as new; priced to sell, cheap.
BATH TUBS, nrick and building material
We are tearing down 2 CITY blocks OF so
houses for U. s. Gcvernmant at new totan-
teal garden site. This material in excellent
condition, Is on sale at either OF our yards
where our large stock gives YOU the greatest
selection at the lowest price IN the city. We
have larRe quantities OF good used brick.
lumber, slieathing. flooring. studding, VIM
dows. doors, sash, plpe, bath tubs, radiators,
plumbing and heating materials which we
are selling ct BARGAIN prices. CONT 70 either
Of our Yards we viii save you money.
HECHIECER co. HOUSEKEEPING DEPT.
Main Oface--l5fh and II cts NE.
D1wntoHn--Gkn G SITS, EW
BrlghtwoodA-50za Ga. Ave. N.Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
EnfPLOYMENT AGENCTEs.
BUSINESS INsTRUCTTON.

EFF1CIENT house help and labor Of al
kinds promptly furnished. Peoples Employ
ment Agency, Decatur $685. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

PAiNTER'S HELPER, rough hand for auto
mobile paint shop, experienced. See Mr..
Dsnnison. Trianela Mntnr. 2 M 81 ave