davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
TRAIN WORKER
CORRESPONDENTS
Workers School Gives
Special Course

NEW Workers correspond
ence is one of the many new courses
offered by the Workers School in the
Spring Term. The main purpose of
this course is to train revolutionary
worker correspondents who will write
for the revolutionary press Non the
conditions in the factories, shops.
mills, mines, ships, unions, fraternal
organizations, rural communities, etc.
The course will include the methods
of approaching conditions from
class viewpoint, methods and styles
of writing, and also frequently labor
atory work in writing for the Daily
Worker, Labor Unity and other revo-
lutionary papers. Assignments to
factories, shops, etc, will be given to
students. Lectures by experienced
worker correspondents and editors
will be given from time to time. The
school has secured correspondents
and editors will be given from time
to time. The school has secured
Comrade N. HONG. former Workers
Correspondence Editor of the Daily
Worker and now the editor of Labor
Unity, the official organ of the Trade
Union Unity League, as instructor of
the class.
At this time when. the capitalist
newspapers are intensifying their lies
and calunnies against the revolution
airy movement and when our move
ment is in dire need of militant and
trained correspondents, workers are
urged to take this course to train
themselves to depict the life and the
battles of the working class and to
shape their struggles in the revolu-
tionary channel.
With the completion of the school
new headquarters, IS E. 18th ST., on
the second floor, with new, spacious,
sound-proof class rooms, library
with well7selected books, an auditor
ium, a students council room, etc.,
the Workers School is about to open
its Spring Term with renewed spirit
and plan. Many workers have al
ready registered for the Spring Term
which will begin at the first week of
February. Workers who desire to be
enrolled in the classes are advised
to egister not later than the last week
of January. Glasses are to be limited
to 80 students each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
VOICE OF MASSES
DEMANDS RELIEF!
Hunger March Today
on N. Y. City Hall!
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

ment Insurance Bill will be circulated.
Placards and banners will be dis
played, giving the names of the or
carnations participating, and the de-
mands of the jobless.
Employed Take Part!
This is not just a demonstration of
the unemployed, but also OF the en-
ployed workers. Only by united
fight can the jobless win relief, and
the employed workers keep from be-
ing driven into unemployment by the
speed-up, wage cutting and worsen-
ing shop conditions.
The Unemployed Councils of
Greater New York and the New York
Campaign Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance, calling the demon
stration, have issued tens of thou
sands of leaflets, stating:
"Breadlines, lighthouses, police lines,
bank crashes, Salvation Army charity,
breadlines for children on the Bow
cry, are what the bosses are giving
us workers. The factories are closed.
The workers can earn no money
but the bosses and their government
refuse to grant the workers uner1-
ployment insurance.
Too Many Promises.
Unemployed workers. refuse to
starvel You have listened long
enough to fake promises and insults
of the millionaires of this city and
their servant, Mayor Walker. You
see now that the city can find plenty
of money for salary increases, for
graft and corruption in the courts
and police department; plenty OF
money for more cops--but only mis-
cradle charity for the workers.
Unemployed workers who refuse to
accept this situation and demand re-
lief are dubbed and Jailed. Employed
workers who strike against wage-cuts
meet police brutality. Workers who
are robebd of their last savings in the
banks that the state knows are man
aged by criminal racketeers, are
black lacked and arrested.
Foreign Born and Negroes.
"Are we workers of New York going
to stand this any longer? Are the
foreign-born workers going to stand
the discrimination against them. the
refusal to give them jobs? Are the
Negro workers, who always get the
most miserable wages and conditions,
and are jim Crowed, going to stand
for this?
"We workers of New York must all
answer together: Nol--a No! that the
bosses and the government will
.hear!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
UNEMPLOYED JEWELRY
WORKERS FORM COUNCIL

NEW YORK.-The unemployed
jewelry workers met yesterday in
Bryant Hall and formed their Un-
employed Council. They endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, the immediate demands on the
city government, the delegation to
Washington and the delegation OF
the hunger march today.
The new council decIced to hold
open-air meetings frequently in the
jewelry trades market, 47th st. and
Sixth Ave. All are taking out lists
to gather signatures for the bill.
They voted unanimously to take part
in the hunger march today. An ex-
ecutive committee was elected.
Sam Nesin, secretary of the Unem-
ployed Councils of New York, made
the main report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
DENOUNCES WHITE
CHI AU WINS M
Statement by Finnish
Buro

NEW YORK.-Denouncing the ex-
pressions of white chauvinism which
recently occurred during a dance by
a workers organization at Finnish
Hall, and demanding a change in the
attitude current at that hall that
only Negro workers who are members
of the Communist Party or the
Young Communist League have even
the right" to come to the Finnish
Hall and the less frequently the bet
ter. the Finish Buro and the New
York District Language Department
of the Communist Party Of the U. s.
A. yesterday passed resolution con-
demning white chauvinism. The res
olution reads. in part:
THE meeting resolves to begin, on
the basis of the decisions OF the
Comintern and the Communist Party,
an energetic struggle for the political,
economic and social equality OF Me-
groes, and for the right OF national
self-determination up to complete
political and economic independence
of the Negro majorities in the so
called Black Belt
The meeting establishes, that the
struggle for social equality and self
determination Of Negroes is not pos
sible unless we Immediately begin
persistent struggle against white
chauvinism. White chauvinism is
the effect Of bourgeoisie theology in
the working class. -.
: THE bourgeoisie tries with all
means to divide the ranks of the
workers by trying to create hate and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
WORKING WOMEN
CALL CONFERENCE
Prepare for Int'l Wo-
mems Day

NEW YORK.-To mobilize the
working women in the struggle
against unemployment, wage-cuts and
for immediate jobless relief, the
Women's Department of the Commu-
mist Party, New York District. has
issued a call for a Working Women's
Conference, to be held Saturday, Jan.
"a, at 2 p. m, at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and irving Pl.
The conference is to prepare for
International Women's Day. All
working women's organizations are
invited to send delegates to this con-
ference. The call for the conference
stated: international Women's Day
this year finds millions of men,
women and children in every CAPT.
talist country suffering misery and
starvation. Thousands of helpless
mothers are facing evictions in the
bitter cold. On this day we working
women should get together and or
ganize to struggle for better working
and living conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

The National Campaign Committee
for Unemployment Insurance reports
that a considerable number of city
organizations have announced DEM
onstrations for Feb. 10, to back up
the delegation which on that date
will present the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill to congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

antagonisrn between different nation
alities, races and language groups.
explaining that some race or nation
atty is better than the other and in
citing these to hatred against each
other. We know that this kind Of
Indictment is kept up for the reason
that thus they may be able to direct
the attention Of the workers away
from the class struggle and keep them
from recognizing the common enemy
Of the oppressed nationalities and all
toilers-capitalism and Its system Of
exploitation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
N. Y. Builders to
Sell in Jersey F;

Jersey City will be invaded
Thursday when eight members
Of the N. Y. Red Builders News
Club will show the Jersey com:
rades how TO spread the Daily
Worker over the town, and how
to organize . Red Builders
News Club.
This pioneer work is a good
example 70 how one city can
help put another on the map in
the 10000 circulation drive. We
expect Jersey City next TO Join
the dozen News Clubs alrekdt
functioning throughout the
country. 10000 circulation
sparks page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Many Demonstrations Feb. 10
To Back Jobless Insurance

These demonstrations will take place
in cities and towns throughout the
country, and will add to the weight
of the Washington demonstrations.
Chisholm, Mimi. has just organized
its campaign committee for unem-
ployment insurance. Sixty delegates
attended representing SO organiza-
tions. Half the delegates were women,
and there were four young workers.
The conference discussed local de-
mands for immediate relief. organ
ICED the signature drive for the I'm
employment Insurance Bill, decided
to speed the work OF organizing I'M
employed councils, elected an Iron
Range Committee of IA, decided upon
a mass meeting in Virginia and upon
hunger marches throughout this Sec
ton of the state.
The Iron Range demonstration will
be on Feb, 10, at Hibbing. Mimi, at
p m. There will be local gatherings
in each town previous to that hour
and then march onto Hibbing,
which is the headquarters of the
Oliver Mining Co.
In addition to the workers from
the Iron Range, who will be part OF
the delegation to Congress to demand
passage of the Bill. there is being
elected delegate from the copper
mining country. and others from
Duluth, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
All delegates get "Send-off" in St.
Paul on about Feb. 3.
Fourteen thousand signatures have
been collected here of which 10000
have already been sent in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
o
BRONX

BRONX
Workers Center, 500 Prospect Ave. !:
Jewish Workers Club. l400 Boston
Rd.; Jewish Workers Club. 1472 Bos-
ton Rd.; Cooperative House, 1900
Bronx Park East; Food Workers Hall,
BAL E. 149th st.
HARLEM
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E.
81st ST.; Spanish Workers Center,
308 Lenox Ave; Harlem Workers
Center, Is w. 126th ST.; LWO- 143
E. lo3rd St.; Checko Slovak Home,
342 E. 72nd st.
MIDTOWN
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, 13l w. 28th ST.; workers Cen
ter. 81 w. 22nd ST.; T.U.U. Council
Bldg, Is w. 21st ST.; Spartakus Club,
3o1 W. 29th ST.; Friends of Panvor,
los Lexington Ave; Japanese Work
ers' Club, Z E. 14th ST.; TWO, 30
Union So.
DOWNTOWN 80
Workers Center, IS E. 18th ST.;
workers Center, u e. Fourth St.;
Ukrainian Workers Club, Sc E. Fourth
ST.; Marine Workers Nnion, 140 Broad
ST.; Jewish Workers University, 100
e. 18th st. .
WILLIAMSBURG
workers Center, 81 Graham Ave.
.aisve Bldg, as Ten Eyck st.
BROWNSVILLE
Workers Center, 1874 Pitkin Ave.
SOUTH BROOKLYN
Workers Center, 312 Columbia st.:
Finnish Hall, 1854 40th st. e-@
BATH BEACH
Workers Center, 48 Bay 18th st.
CONEY ISLAND
Workers Center, 2901 Mermaid Ave,
IGHTON BEACH
Workers Center. 40 Neptune Ave-;
Workers Center, 1873 43rd st. 1r
BORO HALL 80
More stations will be published to-
More stations will be published on
Monday.
All available workers for work at
these stations should report to the
N. Y. Campaign Committee for I'm
employment Insurance, 16 w. 21st st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
SIGNATURE COLLECTION
STATIONS In new YORK

NEW YORK.-At the address given
below, you can sign the lists demand
ing passage of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, and still
more important, you can get some
Lists to circulate in your shop, or
among the unemployed. All possible
signatures must be collected by Feb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Detroit Signature Drive.

The conference of the Detroit CAM
paien Committee for Unemployment
Insurance was attended by "a dele
gates. There were A. F. of l..
unions, 2 independent unions. 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

Lecture sThe Coming War;
Will be delivered at the regular
meeting of Womens Council No. 25
at 7.30 p. m. at $500 65th CT, B'klyn.
3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

ORG NIZE TO END
STARVATION: DEMAN D
RELIEF!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
WEDNESDAY - -
Pnaanfc. AttuffOus

The Lenin-Leibknecht-L
Memorial meeting takes place at s
D. m. at Russian National Home. l59
Fourth st. under the auspices OF the
Communist Party and the Young
Communist League. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20
Labor and Fraternal


A Mass Meeting
Held by the Bronx Workers Club
jointly with the unemployed council,
newly organized, takes place at 1872
Boston I'd, at s .. m. T.U.U.L. speak
ers will address the workers.
Medical workers Industrial League
Meets at s p. m. at 131 w. 2sth St.
first floor. All members please be
on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
RAILWAY LABOR
GIRDS AGAINST
WAGE GUT
Delegates ot-21 BrotherhOOds
Meeting Here Want Wage
Changes on National Scale

A platform pledging united
action and calling on railroad
operators to meet employees in a
national conference to deal with
common problems today voiced
railway labor's answer to pros
pective and actual wage reduc-
tions.
The workers are ready to talk
wage adjustments If the operators
meet them across a conference
table and act nationally.
Formulation Of the platform
was the first act Of the heads Of
tie Fl major railway brOtherhOOds
meeting in. annual convention
here. It's adoption, in the firm Of
0 brief resolution, dissipated any
doubts as to the stand Of the
workers with regard to proposals
similar to that Of the New York
Central, which requested its EN-.
pIOyes to accept a 10 per cent
wage reduction for a year.
Railway labor, according to
Oe4Vlu D. EOObCANoOAA' NAACSAAA AAAeSAA SA
the convention and president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, will listen to suggestions
for a wage adjustments on a ma
tional scale only. Any efforts to
effect reductions in pay of any
separate group Of workers will
meet the bitterest opposition from
the workers as unit. .
The rail workers resolution con-
ceded the existence of grave prob
lens on the part of the opera
tors as we'll as the workers, but
called attention to organizations
of both factors equipped to deal
with the problem from a national
standpoint" and requested the
calling of conference to act
nationally.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
POLICE CHIP IN
FOR FAMILY

The Burroughs family is $109 .25
less "in the. hole" today and
hearts are lighter in the home
of 4 the suspended policeman,
thanks to the generosity of mem
berS of the force.
Calling last night at the home,
Raymond V. Sinclair and K. P.
Greenlow, of the Traffic Bureau.
presented William r Burroughs
and his wifewith the money,
which was donated by yApolicemen
Of the rookie" school, the vari-
Gus precincts, headquarters and
the Traffic Bureau.
Burroughs, father of 10 chill
dren, who had less than half a
dollar in his pocket when he was
suspended in the third-degree
probe, owes two months back
rent, total Of $122.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
CITIZENS SCORE.
MAIL SERVICE !

A protest against irregularity Of
mail deliveries and adoption Of
a resolution asking for three de-
liveries a day instead of the pres
ent two was the principal action
taken last night at the meeting
Of the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens association, in the Sixth
Presbyterian Church.
q The protest against the present
mail service was made by j. T.
Guilfoyle, who said that deliveries
often are not made until IL a. III.
Officers elected were DR.. Lewis
]. Battle, president; Harry "A.
Wood, first vice president; DR.. j.
p. Turner, second vice president;
DR.. j. w. Hoilingsworth, secretary;
David A. Lum, treauSrer, and
George B. Bishop and Harry I.
Quinn, delegates to the Fedora.
ton of Citizens Associations. r.
Traffic conditions at Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets Northwest
and Fourteenth Street and Col
orado Avenue were discussed but
no action was taken.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Nev Curriculum Teaches
Boys How to Bake

tech them how to bake .
: cake. You wouldn't think
they'd care about that. Orig.
inalIy we just set out to teach
them ctmp cookery, but the
idea as grown until now our
department, like similar depart
meats In other progressive
New York schools, teaches
many intricate home-making
subjects.
Eventually we expect to
put In an ironing class Cor
boys. ere Is no reason why
. husband should expect his
wife TO press his trousers and
ties, for him. He can do 1t
'mself, and should"
Miss Ante's department also
touches on problems Of budget
ing the family income, and proc
lens in the selection Of clothes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
Women Make Plans
For HOUGrd Dinner

Plans are being completed for
the tenth annual women's dinner
at Howard University November 6.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Sarah Sturdevand, professor OF
education at Columbia University.
New York.
A. in former years, a cup will
be presented to the class having
the most members present. The
trophy was won by the senior class
last year..
Preparations for the dinner is
in the hands Of a committee, OF
which Miss Keturah e. White
hurst is chairman. About 300 wo-
men are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
PLAYERS START
+. FALL SEASON

The Avalon Players, of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.,
have begun their fall activities
urder the direction Of Bernard
Pryor, formerly of the Lafayette
Players of New York.
Lottie Graves is president;
Catherine Saunders, vice presi-
dent; Edna Wilkerson, secre-
tary-treasurer; Margaret Chase,
sergeaat-at-arms; Sophia Edelin,,
custodian and Reginald Revells,
historian.
Other members Of the group
include: Lois Blake, Marian
Boone, Daisy Boydton, Dorothy
Braham, Lulu Crawford, Caroline
Chase, Elizabeth Coats, William
Jones, Claudia Mcconnell Ruth
r: Turner, Baldwin Alexander,
Edward knight, Frank Butler,
Reginald Lowe, William Thomas,
and Herbert Porgsley.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
"Man's pIace Is in the home" !"


MANS place Is in the home"
This is the new motto being
taught to boys Of Hawthorne Jun
ior High School, Yonkers. by Miss
Ethel v. Antes, home economies
teacher. She places it side by side
with "Woman's place is in the
home" for girls.
She backs the motto up by
teaching boys how to cook and
clean. and even sew. In an inter
view yesterday, she said:
"T believe it is just as impOr.
tant for q boy to be trained in
home duties as q girl. Last week
taught my so boys how to
make griddle cakes. This week
they will study biscuits"
And the strange part of 1t Is,
the boys love it.
'"They keep begging me to
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
ADvEHTIsENEHT
APPLY EMO ONCE
STOP ITCHING SKIN

When itching. burning skin is un.
bearable apply soothing. antisep.
tic ZEMO. Thousands find
ZEMO brings swift relief from
itching: draws the heat and sting
out of the skin. For twenty years
ZEMO has given relief and has
been clearing away Ringworm.
Eczema. Rashes, Pimples and
other skin and scalp irritations.
All Druggists. 35c. 60c. $1.O0. Elk.
ira Strength ZEMO especially
adapted for obstinate Gases
SIPS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL


Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1881, TOT. -
Deficiency of temperature since Mo-
vernber l. 1881, 5.
Accumulated deficiency of precipfta-
tion since JanuaEy 1, 1891 SIT.
Deficiency of precipitation since No
vember /, 1881, IL.
TIDE TABLES
Today-Hlgh tides 1:1O a. m.s.- and
1851 p. m. Low tides, s:17 a. ms and
S:11 D. m -"
Tomorrow-High tides. 2:16 a. m, and
8 p. m. Low tides, 9:15 a.. M. and
9:20 p. m. q
The sun rises today s:3s a. m. and
sets 5:07 p. m.
The sun rises Wednesday S:s7 q. m.
and sets sos p. m. p
The moon rises today 11:F p. m
and sets :3S p. m.
The moon sets Wednesday 2.07 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
The Weather

For the District of Colurnbia-Fair
and warmer tonight and Wednesday
lowest temperature tonight about ~
degrees; cooler Wednesday night; in
creasinE northwest, shifting to west
winds.
For MaryIand-Fair tonight and
Wednesday: warmer tonight and in
south portions Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday night; increasing southwest,
shifting to west winds, becoming fresh.
For Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night and Wednesday; increa sing south
west winds. becoming fresh Wednesday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

Your rental worries room. house
or apartment can be solved TO-
day through the Rental Columns CT
the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
When YOurCOueh
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the best
remedy that money could buy can easily
be mixed at home. 1t saves money and
gives you the most reliable, Quick-act-
ing medicine you ever used. The way
It takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving
immediate relief, is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and fill up with plain gran
ulAted sugar syrup or strained honey.
It's no trouble at all to mix, and when
sou once use it, you will never be with
out it. Keeps perfectly and tastes
g0od-children really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
soothes the in6amed membranes. At
the same time, part of the medicine
Is absorbed into the blood, where it
acts directly ON the bronchial tubes,
and helps the system throw on the
whole trouble. Even those severe
coughs which follow cold epidemics,
are promptly ended.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosOte, in a refined,
palatable form. Nothing known in
medicine is more helpful in cases Of
severe coughs and bronchial irritationG.
Do not accept q substitute for PiAex.
II Is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1931-11-11
MANN SCHOOL
DEDICATED

The new Horace Mann School,
Forty-fourth and Newark Streets
Northwest, was dedicated last
night in the presence of school
officials and several hundred
parents.
The unveiling of a picture of
Horace Mann by Virginia Wilkin-
son, a pupil of the school, was
q feature of the exercises. The
picture was obtained by Mrs.
Horace Albright, wife of the
director of the National Park
Service, and was presented on
behalf of the Home and School
Association.
Daniel c. Roper, former COM
missioner of internal revenue
and a member of the Board of
Education. in making the dedica-
ton address, declared that the
school which was being formally
opened last night was probably
the type visualized 100 years ago
by Mann as the ideal public
school.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, declared that
high school accommodations in
this city must be increased to
care for the increasing number
Of children coming from the
elementary schools.