davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
SOS. BALL FOR
VIDA OBRERA''
Spanish Organ Needs
Money to Appear
sos Ball for

sos Ball for-2-
Vida Obrera.' the fighting Span
isl1 organ of the Communist Party
is not coming out this week for lack
Of funds. The attack of the United
States Government through its Post
office Department against our Span
ish paper has given it hard blow
and its finances have been dwindling
away since the burdens of reaching
the workers in spite of the govern
ment have been brought about by this
attack
vida Obrera" is doing all the eff
forts possible in order not to go out
of existence and all revolutionary
workers must help it in its attempt
An SOS. ball has been arranged
in order to meet the emergency for
Saturday evening, March IA at $50
D.. m. at the Harlem Casino, 1l6th St.
and Lenox Ave. A good program has
been arranged. The Havana Royal
Orchestra of 10 people, which usually
plays over the radio will furnish the
dancing music.
Admission is rs cents at the door,
40 cents with reduction ticket. Re-
duction tickets are on sale at 10c.
at the Spanish Workers Center, &c
West 115th st., the Workers Book
Shop. so East 18th ST., National Of
flee of the LID, 100 Broadway, and
the Vida Obrera office, 2446 Third
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
FILIPINO MASS
MEET SUNDAY
Organize to Aid Fight
for Independence

NEW YORK. - To show the real
conditions in the Philippines, where
peasant uprisings and strikes are
growing, and to rally the Filipino and
American workers in this city to sup
port the struggle of the workers and
peasants for independence, a mass
meeting is being called by the Philip
pine Anti-Imperialist League, Sun
day, March 18th at 7:30 p. m, at 1873
Columbia Street, Brooklyn.
The Philippine Anti-Imperialist
League, a section of the Anti-Imper-
ialist League of the United States,
has just been organized to rally the
Filipino and American workers in
this country to back up the struggles
Of their fellow workers in the island.
The organization is based on the
principle that the workers and peas
ants will lead the real fight against
American domination.
At the mass meeting on Sunday
there will be some we'll known speak
ers. Filipino speakers will address
the Filipinos in their own language,
Tagalog; there will be representatives
of the -Imperialist League and
of the Philippine Anti-Imperialist
League.
Admission is free and all workers
are invited to attend.
Protesting against the deportation
and persecution of foreign-born
workers, 100 workers yesterday DEM
onstrated at South Ferry, Pier z. The
demonstration was called by the
Communist Party and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, and the work.
ers assembled voted unanimously to
carry on the struggle against depor-
tation and to fight for the unity of
foreign and native born toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
BOSSES CALL FOR
BIG PAY SLASHES
Natl City Bank Head
Says "Cut Wages!"

Wages must come down some more
aid George E. Roberts, vice pres
ident of the National City Bank, a
Morgan institution, in speech Tues
day before 1000 capitalists at din
ner of the Economic Club. At this
gathering some of the leading capt.
talist economists spoke on 1.-THE
Fundamentals of Sustained Pros
perity." While the total result was
a hodge podge of contradictions. dis
agreements and hopeless confusion.
they all agreed that prosperity for
the bosses must come out of the hide
Of the workers
Roberts was most clear on this and
welt the greatest length of time on
cages. He did not mention to his
1000 fellow exploiters that wages last
Par came down 100000. They
fl know that because they took part
In cutting them down, with the help
of the American Federation of Labor
officials. Roberts insisted they must
come down some more. AS an i'm
perialist banker Roberts speaks for
Morgan mad Mellon. Morgan is d.
rectly connected with the U. S. Steel
Corporation. General Motors, ETC., So
when Roberts asks for wages to come
down the workers can take it that
they mean to slash them to where
the bosses profits will 60 up, and right
in these big companies that employ
hundreds Of thousands.
The big bosses are preparing for
more wage cuts. The A. r. of l..
misleaders are helping them. Under
the leadership Of the Trade Union
Unity League the workers must or
gani1e to strike against wage cuts.
Smash the boss offensive against the
workers standard of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
NEEDLE STRIKE
BAZAAR MARIO
Ask Workers to Settle
for Tickets

NEW YORK.--All the union mem
bers have thrown themselves into
bazaar work in addition to their ac-
tivities in the dress strike. In re-
Spouse to the call of the union, they
are now selling tickets. collecting ar
ticles. making up dresses, and mems
clothing, getting advertisements and
honor roll greetings for the Bazaar
Journal, etc.
The workers know that the Needle
Trades Bazaar, to be held in Star
Casino. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, March 18th to 22nd. will
be the biggest this year. Excellent
material, mems, women's and chill
dren's clothing will be sold at very
low prices Tickets are only IS cents,
Saturday so cents, and combination
tickets good for all 4 days, are sold
at 81. This will make it possible for
everybody to attend the bazaar.
Everybody in the movement will be
there.
What To Do.
Settle for bazaar tickets that you
have sold, and get additional tickets
at the office Of the union, l3l W.
2sth st. Bring In advertisements and
Honor Roll greetings for the Journal,
Organizations that have voted to put
an advertisement of greetings to the
striking dressnakers. through the
Bazaar Journal, are requested to send
in their ad as soon as possible, before
Monday night. The union also re-
quests all organizations and individ-
uals working for the Bazaar TO i'm
mediately send In all moneys col
lected for the bazaar. Money is
needed to cover preliminary expenses
in order to conclude all preparations
for the Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
PROLET CULTURE
FESTIVAL MAR. Is

The Workers International Relief
Cultural Groups, which have partici-
pated in various affairs for working
class organizations, will present their
First Festival of Proletarian Culture.
Friday evening, March 18th, at Web
ster Hall, 1l9 East 18th ST., for the
benefit Of the w. I. r. and the I'm
employed Councils.
The delegation of 200 Hunger
Marchers to the State Capitol at AL
bany will be invited guests, and will
describe themselves what took place
there.
On the program are included the
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, the Red
Dancers, Junior and Senior Dance
Groups, the Symphony Orchestra, the
w. I. r. Chorus, and the Workers
Laboratory Theatre. Admission is
fifty cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Painters Meet Today,
Hold Open Forum Sun.
Fight Bad Conditions

NEW YORK.-Thursday the paint
ers of the Bronx are all invited to a
meeting at 400 Boston Rd., called
by the Painters Section Of the Build
ing Trades Workers Industrial Leagus
Of the TUUL.
More than IS per cent Of the IS 1000
unorganised painters in New York
are unemployed. Those that work
have q terrible speed-up and get So
and "a day. Occupational diseases
are on the increase because Of the
speed-up. Scores are killed because
of bad scaffolds. rotten ropes and
old ladders. The spray machine
throws others out OF work, and puts
those who use II in the hospital.
The A. r. Of L. is not fighting for
the workers. It makes no provision
to limit the disease making condi-
lions, The official organ Of the AFL
union. the "P. d. ana p. Monthly"
says the spray machine is . local
Issue.
Besides the meeting March IL. there
will be an open forum, the first Of
. series, In i417 Boston Rd., Bronx,
with the subject: Unemployment In
U. 8. and the Nve-Year Plan in the
Soviet Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

ROCHESTER, N. T., March H.
on March 5 the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers officials in Rochester,
N. Y, called a meeting of the work
ers in the Breiburn shop, at which
Breiburn himself was present. Brei-
burn and the officials of the Anal
ganaated informed the workers that
yhey would have to buy $500 worth
OF shares II they wanted TO remain
at work. All those who refused TO
buy shares were threatened with loss
of their jobs.
The local papers represent this as
a voluntary action Of the employees
to save the company from bankrupt
cy. They do admit, however. that
Professor Leo Woilman" OF the
Analgamated, got them to do it, The
workers take scrip for part of their
wages, the scrip ching worthless ex-
cept for buying the stocks of the COM
pany.
To force workers TO buy shares out
OF their meager wages is part of the
class collaboration policy Of the
Amalgamated officialdon1. They help
the bosses to force wsge-cuts upon
the workers, to increase the speed-up
and, if necessary, 10 subsidize the
boss with cash money out Of the
small earnings of the clothing work
ers.
The attack in the Breiburn shop
is part Of a general attack upon the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Three JObless Council
Meets in Bronx, Friday

BRONX, N. Y.-The unemployed
councils of the Bronx have arranged
8 open air meetings for this Friday.
March 18th, at 10 a. m. where the
Hunger Marchers to Albany will re-
port to the unemployed workers of
this borough. The meetings will take
place at the following street corners:
wilkins and Intervale Ave, Bergen
and 14th ST., Washington and Clare
mont Parkway.
All unemployed workers In the
Bronx should turn out in full force
to these open air meetings. The
Bronx unemployed councils have
their headquarters in the following
places: 1922 Bathgate Ave, 1872 Bos-
ton Road and 341 E. l49th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

hold an affair for the benefit of the
Daily Worker at p. m.
Come 20 the John Reed
Club party ~ the John Reed Club
rooms, zoe ". ilth st. At . promptly.
Admission 3Sc.
Xsslksss pl1o anA pAots League
Meets At 7 D. 18th o.. and will con.
time 80 Sunday night showings, This
9nsuy4Ay at %. n. Tive. Days" SO.
$et xilM wisi = eesA. Adm. 3te.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
By Jorge's Radio Seen
In Offing AS Section 5
Throws Benefit Affair

NEW YORK.-Rallying to BY Jorge
for radio for the Daily Worker,
Section 5 has arranged a dance, Sat-
urday, March IA at 8 p m. at 500
Prospect Ave. The sale of tickets
has been reported to be good and BY
Jorge already has visions of the radio
installed in the Daily Worker office.
The affair bids to be good one
and all workers are invited to be pres
ent Saturday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
British Unemployed
Rose to 2.634,574

LONDON, March 1o.-Official fig
ures just issued showed unemploy-
ment increasing in England. On
March the jobless numbered D.
634574, which is 1926 over the week
before and 1,oS7,357 over the same
time last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
What's On
THURSDAY


Painters in the TUUL
Mass meeting takes place at s pm.
at 400 Boston Rd.
Mass Meeting
To celebrate the sixtieth anniyer-
sary Of the Paris Commune will be
held at 1873 4srd ST., Bklyn., at s
p. m. Admission free.
Council z. Working WomeB
Will hear a lecture on Working
Women in the Soviet Union and IN
the United States" at $40 .. m. at
l1s Bristol St, Brooklyn.
Joe Hill Branch LID.
Meets at $50 p. m. at 1872 z. 2ist
St
Plumbers and Helpers
Meet at p. m. at Is W. 2ist st.
Council No. I6
Will head a lecture on women in
trade unions at 432 z. s6th St.. Bkiyn
at $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
FRIDAY


Council OF Working Glass Women
Meet at the Workers Center. IS e.
18th ST., at $50 p. m. to hear a re-
port on the conference. Interesting
topic will be discussed.
All E6-servicemsn
Are urged to attend special meet
Important matters taken up.
H,r.aare worker. fouh Club
Meet at .. m. at 215 Hinsdele St.
Brooklyn to hear lecture on "Tpi-
sodes in the American Labor Move
nent"
Brownsville Two. Youth Club
Ali young workers and students
are asked TO attend a meeting 10
take place at 1914 Pitkin Ave. at
8 p. m.
First Festival
OF Proletarian Culture win take
place at Webster Hall. 1is Il. 18th
St at p. m. Many groups will
participate.
fremont WORKERS Club
Newly qrganiyed) meets at 7<s
Crotona Park North at $50 .. m. to
Counter Precautionary wreckers in
the Soviet Union. Adm. free.
Metal workers Industrial I~sxss
Meets at p. m. at l6 w. 21st st.
at %. m. Report on the steel situa :
ton by the National Secretary.
Jerome Workers Club
WIN hold lecture at p. m. at
ls+5 Grand Concourse entrance on
Mt. Eden Ave.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

Fight iynchinE. Fight deporta-
ton of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference for
protection of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
SATURDAY

DowntowR workers Clpb
A. IL Clinton ~ [eAcopd floor.
sb0vs ths FslssaSs 4ksssfs, viii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Red Triangle Host To Lads
 At Smiths Lake
Friendship Campfire" Ceremony Tonight Promises to Be Thrilling Feature-Gala Program Planned for Youngsters on Saturday, Fourth of July

, of the regular schedule is suspend ed.
 Athletic competition in the morn ing decides who the first champions
 are and their names are posted on the front of the dining hall wall
 until they are defeated and new
 champions arise. The afternoon is featured by the greased pole climb ing and the greased pig chase. Swimming races in the afternoon decide who the water champions are and their names go upon the dining hall wall.
 The evening is featured with a
 monster display of fireworks on the water from the floats.
 The following boys are signed up as the pioneers for the 1881 season
 to break the bars and start off the camping program.
 Robert Anderson, John Bennett
 Blanchard Earl Barrett, William
 Baldwin. Lincoln Braude, Robert | Berger, Nelson Booth, Ralph Berger, | Douglas Carpenter, William Carpen | ter, Peter Carley, John Casey, Rob- ert Clark, John E. Coolidge, Jr., Arthur Charpentier Lawrence Cole, | Robert Decker, James Downing, Kenneth Dresser, James Durhin, Frederic Gibbs, Boardman Getsingcr | Frank Gabriel, Donald Hartweli,
 Robert Hills, Walter Jarvis, Henry l Judd, Donald Kelley, Charles Keeler
 Harry Kamack, Jack Kampner, Jo-
 seph Kennedy, George, Kingston,
 George Kennedy, Douglas Mitchell, | Edward Meyer, Henry Miner, Jr.,
 John Moore, John Neagle, Donald | O'Reilly, Richard Olson, Leonard E.
 Pope, Joseph Phalen, Robert Reich,
 Edwin Reade, Jr,. Arthur Reich,
 Paul Royland, Earl Schwartz, Arthur Smith, Paul Smith, Howard
 Shipley, Andrew Scott, Marshall | Steele, Edmund Swanberg, Harold Schaller, Charles Spicer, Tracy
 Smith, Jr., Ralph Tyrrell, Eugene
 Todd, Robert Todd, Ralph Waugh, Alden Webber, Wellington Wookey, Nick Solicit, Frederic Bigger, Will
 liam Carew, Pierce Carew, James Hill, George Edward Swain, Marvin
 White, Wallace hampshire, John Di-
 Carlo, William Ford, Edwin Teller, John Fallon, Robert Fallon, Patsy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

A last minute rush of applications of boys who have signed up during the last week for the opening of the Y. M. c. A. boys camp at Smiths Lake resulted in 95 boys moving in today.
 Dr Harold F. Morrill, was at the Y. M. c. A. Monday at o'clock to give medica examinations to all of the boys and counselors. Every boy must have thorough medical and physical examination before entering camp. Waldron Morse of Yale Medical school, camp doctor, assisted Dr Morrill, in hand ling the large crowd Monday after noon.
 The campers reported not later than 11:30 o'clock standard time at Smiths Pond today for their first day under canvas. By private car and truck they flock into the camp grounds to be assigned to tents and take a cool dip before dinner.
 The first week of camp which includes the Red Letter Fourth of July celebration is one of the biggest weeks of the entire summer at the Y. M, c. A. boys camp and is one
  the camps history. Friendship Campfire" on the evening of July |, is an event which remains long In the memories of Y camp boys.
 A representative is chosen from each tent to bring to the 'Friend- ship Campfire" log and a resolu- tion. Thus the fire is constructed and resolutions are expressed. The lighting ceremony is performed as old campers grasp the hand of new campers. who are witnessing their first camp fire. The story of the discovery of fire and the history of campfires and council fires. will be told this year by Christopher Smith, associate camp director.
 Fourth of July is one of the big gest days in the entire camp season The boys start with the Horrible Parade" at 5:30 in the morning. Each tent decides on a theme and plan out costuming and the contest is to see which tent can be the most horrible. The winning tent receives a watermelon. After breakfast all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Bachelor Dinner
 at Country Club Reception Rendered Dr Or= pheus J. BizzOzerO
 Last Night

A bachelor dinner was rendered to pr Orpheus J. BizzoZero at the Mattatuck Country club last even ing. Those in attendance were: DTS Charles Kennedy, Herbert Corbett, Joseph Collins, II. J. Stettbacher, w.. l.. Wight, F. R. Webber, H. F. Allen, Thomas Cottiero, M. J. Fox, s. M. Atkins, John Freiheit, Harold John son, Alphonse Sirica, James Hinman, H. r. Morill, Walter Keffe, Aaron 1iman W. E. Hall of Naugatuck, l. $. Pratt, Arthur H. Perkins and F.. J. Godfrey.
 Others in attendance were Louis Mayo, James Duggan, Peter Sweeney Henry Nugent of New Ha- ven, Michael Burns, Charles Hamil- ton. George Kipp, Thomas Me Carthy, Fred Keefe, Ted Darlington, Bernard Kelley, Thomas and John Lally, William Feest, William Mar giotta. Frank Colangelo, William Gallagher. Thomas Murphy, William Zeigler, Richard Birch and William Mordo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Martin O'ROurke
 Very Busy Man
City Electrical Inspector on
 Jump All the Time

The second quarter of 1881 has proved to be a busy one for Electri- cal Inspector Martin O'Rourke who has made 5S6 inspectoins, issued 9 licenses, PAS releases and a total of 263 permits.
 April showed three licenses issued, 99 permits given out, S3 re- leases made and 216 inspections made by the electrical inspector.
 May showed very busy month, with three licenses, 92 releases, S7 permits and 1855 inspections includ- ed in the records.
 June with three licenses issued, v permits, 73 releases and 1S4 in- spections completed the list com piled by MT O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
CASE SETTLED ON
 PAYMENT OF $2,OOO

Settlement of compensation claim of Rocco Calabrese of this city against the M. A. Gammino Con struction Go. of Providence, R. l., was announced yesterday with the acceptance of an award of $2,000 by the local man. The settlement was approved by Commissioner A. J. Bailey for the second district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

Rossi, Raymond Adduci, Robert Oracle, Vincent Mencio, Robert Williams, Ray Walcott, Henry Bowes, Ava Coolidge, Robert MoSely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

L~onghorns Play
Opener Saturday

AUSTIN. Sept. 22-For the third
time IN athletic history OF the two
schools. Simmons University and
University Of Texas elevens meet
when the Cowboys invade Austin
Saturday. The varsity crews have
met only once. that In 1920. when
Berry Whitaker's great undefeatei
team swamped the Abilene eleven.
$50. In 1929 the Steer b. squad
dropped a 80 decision to the Cow
boys at Abilene.
saturdays engagement will be the
iirst OF the season for the Long
horns and the second for Simmons.
the latter having defeated Daniel
Baker last week end. Since Clvra
Littleffeld. Texas coach. IN noted
Tor his cautious ea~rly-season tao
tics. a close game Is expected. The
steer mentor rarely elects to shox
rival scouts more than a glimpse CT
MS real strength In preliminary
games. and Ii Is reasonable 10 as
sumo that SO far MS possible he will
keep MS main coring threats under
cover. Reports from Simmons indi-
cate, however. that Coach Les Gran
Ill viii place q strong team on the
field. and the Steers NAV have 10
open up more than is expected IN
order to subdue the Texas Con-
erence eleven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
GREEN WAVES
Line IS WEAK.
Success Of Tulane Depends
On Finding Center,
Guard, Tackle
BY RALPH

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22-(P1-
The Tulane Green Wave may be
a bit too green in the center of
the line this year to keep the
banner Of victory aloft for q third
season.
The wave rolled through two
seasons indicated In the south
mainly by the backs running from
behind a powerful and smart line.
And that line has been sadly weak
ened by the passing Of the center,
guards and one tackle.
The recruits look good and may
fill the bill but centers like
Preacher Roberts don't come often
and guards such as B0denger and
tackles like McCanse are hard TO
find.
II the center of the line holds
against the terrific pounding 1t
viii get, there Is no reason why
Tulane should not march ahead.
The backfield Is keen and expert
enced with enough reserves to
carry on, the ends should be rs
good as ever with Jerry Dalrymple
1eth ~ &&nAls a&4Q A1AFElL CLQk&kLl
at left replacing Holland.
The tackle post also is well cared
for with Upton back ut left and q
tough youngster named Boasberg
ready for right.
Most Of the offense probably will
hinge around a junior halfback,
Don zimmerman, many Dixie
sports writers have hailed him as
the best back the south has seen
Tor years. He can pass and punt
almost as well as he can run.
Besides the weakened line, the
Greenies are called on to t-rdle q
stiff schedule. with such opponents
as Vanderbilt and Georgia, and
eleven games instead OF the usual
nine. The seasor closes an inter-
section engagement here with
washington State.
The schedule: Sept. 26-Missis-
sippi University at New Orleans;
Oct. 3-Te~~s A. a. M, at New
Orleans; Oct. 10-Spring Hill at
New Orleans; Oct. l7-Vandervilt
at Nashville; Oct. "a Georgia
Tech at New orleans: G L. 81
Mississippi A. e. M. at New Or
leans; Oct. 3l-Miss!ssippi A. a. NJ,
at New Orleans; Nov. Auburn
at Montgomery: Nov. 14-Georgia
at Athens. Ca; Nov. Observance
at New Orleans; Nov. 28-Louisiana
State at New Orleans. and Dec.
5-Washington state at New Or
leans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Qualify
In Woman's Meet

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. %. lP-
Thirty-two competitors whose scores
ranged from So TO % were qualified
for today's first round of match play
in the woman's national golf cham
pionship.
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware. OF Phila-
delphia, who is attempting her sixth
triumph and fourth consecutive
championship. was drawn against
Miss Jean Armstrong. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Ware shot an 80 yesterday
in the qualifying round TO tie for
the medal with Miss Maureen Or
cult. OF Englewood, N. j., Canadian
champion; Mrs. Opual S. Hill, west
ern champion, and Mrs. Harley Hig-
bic. OF Detroit.
Attracting greatest attention to-
day was the match between Miss
Virginia Van VIE OF Chicago. twice
n finalist in the National champion
ship. and Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake
Of New York. southern and Long Is
land champion.