davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
POPE ASKS FOR
CHARITY TO KEEP
BACK REYOLTS

NEW YORK.-With suddeness
that shows that alarming reports
about the growing radicalizing of the
workers has reached him, Pope Plus
has just issued a new encyclical in
Rome appealing for some means to
keep the unemployed from taking
desperate" action against capitalism.
The Pope admits that the masses
are suffering dreadfully now, add
ing that "a new plague menaces,
striking particularly "the workers
the proletariat."
At the same time the Pope is
forced to make some changes in the
usual fakery of the church by not
blaming the devil for all the actions
of the workers that are displeasing
to the capitalists and their church.
He admits that food, real material
food is necessary to clear the mind
and "soul" of those ugly thoughts
which misery implants in mems
bosoms."
There is also an earthliness in his
appeal. but to god" tat to the
bishops and their capitalist sup
porters to organize relief of the usual
chuh-kind that makes the workers
grovel. in order to keep back revolu-
tionary action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
Conference for Release OF
Mooney, Harlan Miners
To Be Held Sunday. October II, at Irving Plaza
Hall. New York City

The mass movement TO free Tom
Mooney, which was given new i'm
petus by the demonstration in Union
Square Saturday, will be extended
still further at a mass conference
this Sunday, Oct, ii, at 10 a. m in
Irving Plaza, 18th ST. and Irving
Place. The conference will seek to
draw into the struggle not only the
workers in the trade unions and
other organizations, but the thou
sands of unorganized workers in the
shops and factories as well. Each
group of five workers will have the
right to send one delegate, with a
delegate for every additional five.
Every workers is therefore asked to
get together as many of his shop
mates as possible and to elect dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
STRIKE CLOSES
GALVESTON PORT
Four Wounded; Fight
On Boston Docks

Capitalist press reports show that
the longshoremen's strike in Calves
ton and Boston, both against wage
cuts and both in defiance of and
being sabotaged by the officials of
the International Longshoremen's
Association, have seriously crippled
shipping.
In Galveston, the steamship Off
Gals had imported number of out
side longshoremen to take the plac
of 1000 on strike. However, Satur-
day, these imported men, according
to the capitalist press, also quit, and
the port of Galveston is declared sat
a standstill' by the press.
In Boston, the Luckenbach line,
loading at the state owned pier, had
a crew of imported Negro strike
breakers. The LILA. had a. union
crew working alongside Of them, and
a desperate fight took place between
200 men in the two crews, according
to the capitalist press, which put
four men, in the hospital. The union
men quit work, but John j. Mullins,
business agent of the LILA, ordered
them back to work.
Governor Ely has threatened to
close down the pier unless the po-
lice can protect the scabs.
A The Marine Workers Industrial
Union calls on all the longshorenen
to fight the wage cut, to mass picket,
and to, break down the race prejudice
which the bosses are creating by us
ing Negro scabs against the white
longshoremen.
No direct news from the two ports
has been received today or yester-
day by the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
IBRANDLE AND
BAIRD QUARREL
Labor Car Fights for
His Bonding Racket

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. Anew
Jersey building trades workers, more
than half unemployed and most of
the remainder working below the
union scale without any serious OBJ
jections from President Brandle Of
the N. ]. Building Trades Council
are invited to get all worked up over
the mess Brandle has got himself
into. Brandle, for whom labor rack
eteering is only a part Of his activi-
ties, has to staIad trial for the Sec
ond time on Oct. ~, on charges of
evading payment of his income tax.
Outside of the labor graft and shake
down game, his opponents accuse
him of making big sums from the
bonding company of which he is
president, the Branleygran company.
This outfit gives bond to building
contractors, and Brandle sees to it
that there are no "labor troubles" if
they get bond through his company.
Brandles answer is, You're an
other" He has just issued a public
statement declaring shat officials of
the republican state administration
Of New Jersey are his competitors in
business. He says that John r.
Rogers, collector of internal revenue,
who prepared the case against him,
"tried to irtrude in nv business" by
soliciting bonds from highway con-
struction contractors, and Newark
subway contractors. He says David
Baird, republican party candidate for
governor, also solicits bonding bust
ness with an implication that the
state government will favor those
who do business with him. Each side
denies the others charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
Restaurant Girls
Driven Long Hours
in Detroit Places

DETROIT, Mich.-The bosses here
are having a hell of a good time in
the restaurants. They are speeding
up the workers or cutting their
wages. The mattresses must go out
with them or lose their jobs, or they
lose their jobs in any case. 1t is
some life that a girl has go to go
through in the restaurant. She works
hard seven days a week for 81 pay.
They are expected to go out with
the boss and his brothers friends and
what not, and if you complain to
the watch dogs of the bosses, the
police, they will tell you to quit as
this is a free country.
Workers, don't you realize that 1t
may be your sister or wife next. Go
to any restaurant and ask the wait
resses and they will all tell you the
same thing.
Restaurant workers. Organize, ex-
pose these dirty rotten conditions.
Let's hear from you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
assistant secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, pointed out
the necessity of building a united
front of struggle for the freeing of
the victims of class struggle. He,
therefore, called the workers organi-
cations, no matter of what political
views, to send delegates to the mass
defense conference which will take
place this coming Sunday, Oct. II,
10 a. m, in Irving Plaza Hall.
Not only workers organizations,
but also shops are called upon to
send delegates. Workers in the
shops, whether they are organized
and belong to either the right or left
wing unions or are unorganized, are
asked to send delegates to this mass
conference.
A large number of placards in the
crowd bore slogans which explained
the true character of the demonstra-
ton, Among them were such slogans
as, Death to the Lynchersp only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
Strinberg's "The
Father" Opens at
10th Street Thurs.

Lee Shubert will present the noted
English star. Robert Lorraine, and
Haidee Wright and Dorothy Dix in
August Strindberg's drama, "The
Father" at the 49th Street Theatre
on Thursday evening. The Strind-
berg play will be preceded by James
M. Barrie's one act comedy, Bar
bara's Wedding" Among the cast
are Masie Darrell, Lawrence Han
ray, Winifred Wynne, and H. Rey-
ner Barton. Lorraine appeared in
the Strindberg and Barrie plays in
London for nearly year.
At the Erlanger Theatre this even
ing, Milton Aborn of the Civic Light
Opera Company will offer 1.-THE
Geisha," Owen Halls musical COM
edy with Sidney Jones music. James
T. Powers, returns to Broadway in
this production
Elmer Rice's new play 1.-THE Left
Bank" will have its Broadway pre-
miere this evening at the Little
Theatre. The cast is headed by
Katherine Alexander and includes
Donald Macdonald, Horace Brahan,
Millicent Green and Merle Maddern.
Tuesday night at the Ritz Theatre,
Irving Lande and William Stephens
will present 1.-TWO Seconds" a new
drama by Elliott Lester. The cast
of fifty-five is headed by Edward
Pawley and Blyth DAILY, and includes
Preston Foster, Harold Huber, Phil
Sheridan and Paul Stewart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05

gates to this historic conference.
The conference, which has been
called by the New York District Of
the International Labor Defense, will
organize the struggle to free not only
Mooney, but also the 1874 Harlan,
Kentucky, miners who face charges
of murder and criminal syndicalism,
the nine Scottsboro boys, the five
Paterson silk workers and all other
militants now in the clutches of CAPT
talist justice.
Credentials have already begun to
come in from revolutionary unions,
A. F. of L. locals and other organ
izations. Workers, elect your dele
gates at once and send their creden-
tials to the district I. L. D. office,
799 Broadway, Room 4l0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
SOCIALIST" DUAL
UNIONS AID THE
CLOTHING BOSSES
HiIlman Arranges a
Cut for Chicago III.
Clothing Workers


NEW YORK.-President Hillman
of the Anal ramated Clothing Work
ers. declared at meeting Monday
Of the cutters local. that he would
rot make peace with his fellow So
c'ais;s who had organized a dual
C7p'nany union. the International
C'05hipg Workers Union.
Speaking for the Orlofsky group,
T7men Nemser, a candidate on the
socialist ticket in the municipal cleo
tons. said the new organization
would continue to compete with Hill
man in the trade.
Two Racketeer Groups
Thus the efforts of the socialist
rorty rational officialdom to swing
IT, Celofsky group into line with
I-'ll-osn proved sbortive, and proni-
nent members Of the socialist party
are now in two warning factions.
Tie division of the snoils of the
c'|c1 and the lucrative revenue from
ct of town work was the cause Of
the split among the socialists.
Calling upon the mems clothing
workers to rspudict7 both racketeer-
jig organizations the Analgamated
Fcnk and File Committee Issued a
leafle5 in the market. telling lev all
former conditions are being ruthless
ly torn down The leaflet calls upon
the workers to take the following
action
Regardless of your political af-
filiation, now, more than ever, is
the time for unity in The shops,
for united action of all workers
against the bosses attacks and
against all those who serve them.
Unite in the shops! Hold shop
meetings. Set up Joint United
Front Committee to forbid any of
the ciiques from reducing your
wages. Forbid them from extort-
ing money from you, from robbing
you of your job"
Taking advantage of the frantic
offers and concessions the two COM
pany unions are making the manu-
facturers are cutting wages right and
left. The Fashion Clothing Co. cut
wages 10 per cent. c. D. Jaffee re-
duced prices on overcoats from $4.25
TO S3.25.
That Hillman has prepared wage
cut for the workers Of Hart, Schaff-
ner and Marx shops in Chicago is
indicated in the following item in
the Daily News Record, trade jour
nal:
I'm connection with the state
ment by Leo Krzyski, Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers board,
that the union and Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx have not yet agreed
on wages for spring, the Hart
Sc affner g. Marx spring line was
Ga1wn today TO statesmen and also
TO about 60 of the biggest accounts,
which would indicate that the wage
question has been solved.
IN fact, several other manufac-
tarers say that they have already
been given to understand that they
will also get the same wage cut,
which, as previously noted, is a re-
duction of 10 per cent.
This reduction is based on rates
prevailing when the new agreement
!. went into effect last May 1. In
other words, If a manufacturer has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
SMALL BANKS ARE
FAILING RAPIDLY
In MANY REGIONS
Savings of Farmers,
Workers Are Wiped
Out In Crashes

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Despite
propaganda of leading bankers here,
small banks continue to fail reg
ularly. The Philadelphia Clearing
House Association in an effort to halt
Withdrawals, recommended that two
weeks notice mustS be given for
savings funds withdrawal.
The Glenside Bank and Trust Co.
and the Glenside Trust Co. and the
Richmond Trust Co. we're placed in
the hands OF the state department
of banking due to their financial
condition. The total deposits of all
banks are reported at s3,s69, 8O4.00.
Last week the Olney Bank and
Trust Co. and the Jefferson Title
Trust Co. were declared insolvent by
action Of the state banking depart
ment.
The Farmers National Bank OF
Leechbrg, Fa. was closed with de-
posts OF 100000,
The Peoples Trust and Savings
Bank Of Ottawa, ILL.,, the Faaonal
ClLy and Ottawa Banking and Trust
Co. all terminated business as OF
october 2.
The only two banks in Redwood,
West Virginia closed their doors Oc-
tober Q when the First National Bank
of Fleetwood and the Redwood
Banking & Trust Co. failed to open
for business.
The Bangor Trust Co. of Bangor
near Easton, Pa placed its affairs in
the hands of the state banking de-
partment.
The National Exchange Bank of
Weston, w. Va, win liquidate its
effects, according to a decision OF
the pOarQ OF directors.
With deposits reported at s1,54s,-
275, the First National Bank of Ke-
vance closed its doors october q.
The Calumet National Bank OF
South Chicago with deposits OF
$2,5oo,0o0 as of June, 1881 closed its
door october 2 due to heavy with
drawals
The San Angelo National Bank of
San Angelo, Tex, failed to open for
business October 3 when Withdrawals
made inroads on the 100000 de-
posits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
EX-SERVICEMEN
ATTENTION.!

Since the last American Legion
convention in Detroit, where the
Legion leaders endorsed Hoover's
starvation, non-relief program for
the vets and went definitely on
record against the immediate pay
ment of the tombstone bonus,
thousands of ex-servieemen have
deserted the ranks Of the Legion,
tearing up their membership
cards.
$500 vets from the Disabled Sol
diers Home in Dayton, Ohio, tore
up their membership cards for the
Legion and are preparing TO
march to Washington to demand
that the government pay the
bonus at once. In Toston, Mon
tana, a hundred vets tore up their
cards. ALI over the country the
ex-servicemen are falling in line
behind the Workers Ex- Service
mems League which is carrying
on a militant struggle for veter-
ans relief and for the immediate
payment of the bonus.
The Daily Worker, which sup
ports the struggles Of the ex-
servicemen, will publish on its
workers correspondence page, Sat-
urday, October 10, letters from
veterans exposing the anti-work-
ing class role of the Legion and
from members of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League telling
how the League is carrying on the
struggle of the war vets.
Send in your letters. Don't for
get to order special bundles Of this
issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
HIPPoDROME

The Hippodrome stage bill this
week, starting today, has Lucky Mil
Under and his band Of Jezzolians as
its feature. His organization ina
cludes the Black Hot Peppers, Jesse
Cryor and Clara Townsend, Bayes
and Speck, the Wilton Sisters. Eddie
Hall with Ella Dearborn and the
Royal Uyeno Troupe, are the other
acts.
Skyline" a new Fox picture with
Thomas Meighan, Hardie Albright,
Maureen O'Sullivan, and Myrna 10y
is having its first New York show
ing on the Hippodrome screen.
: East of Borneo" Universal's trill-
er, filmed in the jungles of Sumatra
and featuring Rose Hobart. Charles
Bickford, Lupita Tovar and Georges
Renavent, is now playing at the
Comeo Theatre.
Ann Harding in Devotion" Is
showing at the Mayfair Theatre and
at the Albee in Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
Smash Frame Up Of
EngIe Shop Pickets

NEW YORK. - The frame-up
against the six millinery workers who
were arrested at the c.. J. Engle shop
Monday on orders of the company
union agent, was too flirnsy. The
Judge was anxious to convict them,
but only dared to fine one of them,
SIS. The other five he had to re-
lease.
The strikes in the Engle and Rosen
shops continue. All workers are
called to assist on the picket line, at
AZ West seth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05

had individual adjustments equlva-
lent to per cent cut In wages
since May /. the reduction he will
get for the spring season will be
~ ccnt, making total of 10 per
cent.
ut is understood ct the reduc-
tons will be put into effect about
Oct. 49,
A meeting of active rank and file
workers in the trade will be held
Monday, october S, right after work
at SO East 10th st. Ben Gold. secre-
tary Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, will speak and out
line the tasks OF the Rank and File
Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05

One way TO help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05
What's On
MONDAY

MONDAY
Workers advertisements League
:. Branch No. ..
will hold an open air meeting at
139th St and and ST. AIMS Ave. All
speakers are requested to come early
Workers Anti-ReIigious League
meets Monday night at los East 14th
Street, s p. m. sharp. Workers are
invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05

Soviet "Forccd Labor"-Bedacht
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spread 1t!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05

The National Mohawk Valley Bank
Of Mohawk, N. Y. closed its doors
several days ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-05

The San Angelo National Bank of
San Angelo, Tex, failed to open for
business October when Withdrawals
made inroads on the 100000 de-
posits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
Meat Suggestions
 for Spring Days
Lamb and Ham Are Highly
 Recommend ded at This ". Time of Year, ......s,,.,

The national Live Stock and Meat Board recommends these meat dish cs for spring meals:s & y N Mlxefi GriIl oT BrDiied lamb Chops 1Broii four lamb chops on one side. Place on a plank or firepr0Of s,lstter. witfffffe sbrOwI3ed side down, Of, one end arrange three tomatoes cut in thick slices and dipped in melted butter and seasoned flour. In. the middle place. two bananas cut in half and dipped In melted butter and lemon juice. Piacesin between mushrooms that have been dipped In melted butter. Return to tie broiier aid cook until the chops are done and the tomatoes and banar mas nicely browned. ss Noodle Hing with Ham. s
 3-4 cup noodles sigs eggs x iys (
 1-S teaspoon salt si
 Few drops onion. juice
 tablesponos grated cheese < {, < 1-2 cup crear,. sis Break the noodles in small. pieces and cook until tender in rapidly boiling water. Drain. Beat the eggs until light. To them add the other ingredients. Beat lightly, then add the noodles, Blend the ingredf- ef,ts and turn into butteripg mold. Place the mold in shallow pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (325 degrees F.) for 35 mfn- utes. Turn onto a round serving platter and fill the center with creamed ham. #
 Crcasmed Ham }
 cup,diced ham
 ,. 1 cuf1 medium white sauce
 3-4 cup mushrooms @s
 l tablespoon pimento strips
 Paprika a s
 Celery salt
 2 tablespoons green pepper
 egg yolk s'
 Add the diced ham. mushrooms which have been cooked in butter, the pimento strips, the minced green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
May 12 National
 Hospital Day.
Offers Opportunity for Public to Learn How Hospitals Prepare Different Necessary Menus

For years communities have sup ported their institutions with little knowledge of their organization. how they are managed and what they mean to the community. This has been especially true of hospitals. Only those who have had personal experience with hospitals have in+ quired about their management; routine and general operating pro- gram. Of course, the civic spirited citizen has given his yearly contri- button to the Hospital Fund and has paid his taxes toward its sup port. The curiosity of the other large percentage of citizens has not even been pricked regarding the management and equipment of these necessary community institutions.
 So the hospitals have sent out nation wide invitation to visit them May 12. This is Hospital day In America. It is really Know-Your- Hospital day. The board of direc- tors, the superintendent and staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
HOUSE CAT FURs LISTED

When "Cat, House" appeared as one of the items in the British Pub lie Sales Report recently all who had lost feline pets in the last year began to ask questions. A prominent fur dealer came forward with the an- nouncement that the skins of ordin-. ary domestic cats were used. but they came from Holland, where cat farms breed house pussies solely for their fur. The dealer had just sold a large quantity of cat skins to a silk manufacturer. who used them in some way in making silk A. .-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

inivte you to, come to the hospital and learn many things about It.
 A hospital is built to care fOrsthe sentiment, thoughts of human kind- ness and charity. Within it's walls science. works skillfuliy and pa- tiently to relieve human suffering. It is operated, on a business basis like any other corporation serving the public, It must be up-todafe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

water and vanilla. Pour into cus- tara cups rinsed In .c6ld water Sprinkle top with nutmeg. Set cups in pan half filled with hot water. Bake in a slow oven until a knife; inserted in center comes out. clean. (Caranel cuetRrd is one, delicious variation. The sugar should be iny creased tb 2A lbs. Caramelise by, siffing into4a hot fryings pan. Sugar should melt about as fast as 1t falls into pan. Dissolve caramel in the making plain .cpstard. sYield:s 50 servings. Z ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
SHE LOSES LEG. GETS WATCH.

Miss Janet c. Pappet, teacher at
 Ayr, Scotland. who on November 16. 1928, sustained serious injuries, in- cluding the loss of, her right leg. while seeing to the safety of her pupils, after the collapse of the roof of the building during a gale. has
 just been awarded gold wrist watch, valued at $100. by the car negie Hero Fund Trustees. The trustees say they might do something more for her, later.- if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
BANANA SHERBET. 2 1-2 qts banana
 pulp (about 2 leg
 dog. bananasl < 5-8 cups sugar 2 qts. cyapOrated milk ? 1.2 cups orange juice a1.0 fem calf

Select full. ripe bananas, we'll
 fiecked with brown spots. Remove .peelings, and outside fibrous portion
 Press bananas through coarse
 sieve. Combine ingredients in order given. Let stand in cold place one- half hour before freezing. Freeze.
 with 1:6 salt-ice mixture. eff 5 tbsp. lemon juice are added to in- gradients given above and orange juice is increased to cups and sugar to 1-2 cups, another very excellent sherbet results.) Yield: 50:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08
soFT cIisTARn.

SOFT cUsTARD.
 eggs
 1-2 cup sugar f-4 tsp. salt 2
 ? cups ,cvaporatcdi milk
 cups boiling water x E { tsp. yaiaiifsa < < ! f Beat eggs. Add sugar and salt, then milk and water. Stirring cons |stantly, cook fin a double boiler un- til a coating forms on thef spoon. Remove from fire at once. add 3fia- voring and cool. Almond Is a fa- vorite flavoring and 2r3 cup brown sugar may be substituted for the |granulated sugar to give pleasing variation. Delicious served with sliced oranges. with Chocolate Blanc Manage and as a sauce for Bread Pudding. Yield: servings. \.