davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
What's On

Comrade Hathaway Will speak at the Pro-
gres,-vo Workers Culture Club 642 Bedford
Ave. Brooklyn, at pm. Subject: why the
American Workers VIII Support the Com
munist Party in the Coming Elections"
The following open air anti-war meetings
under the auspices Of the F.S.U. will be
held:
hGsholu Parkway Branch, 204th St. and
Perry Ave. Speaker: Miller
West Bronx Branch, Walton and Burnside
AYES. Speaker: Henderson
Prospect Park Branch, Franklin and East
PSwy. Speaker: Wilson.
Karl Mark Branch, 15Sth St. and Broad
way. Speaker Berger.
Williamsburgh Branch. South I'd st and
Hooper. Speaker: Marshall
American Youth Federation. lecture. 1873
W. l4th st. Subject: Life in the Red
Army Speaker: Morris.
lecture in slides concerning Life In
the Red Army will be given at the Amer
lean Youth Federation headoua-ters 1873
West 18th St., at $50 p. m. by A. G.
Morris.
An open air Scott 3boro- Weinstein de-
fnese meeting will be held at Hoplinson
and Pitkin AYES, Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
The Concourse Workers Club will hold
an open air meeting at l70th st. and wal
ton Ave. Bronx. at 8 p. IN.
The Boro Park Workers Club will have a
membership meeting at 1858 43rd St, Bklyn,
at pm.
literary evening ard musicale Of the
Revolutionary Writers Federation will be
held at the Pen and Hammer. ia West
2lst ST., at $50 p m. Admission Csc.
The American Workers Club. 1900 Inter
vale Ave, Bronx, will have lecture at
$50 pm.
Conrade A. Markoff will speak on "The
Present Economic Crisis Which Way Out7''
at the Coney Island Workers Cente-, 27o9
Mermaid Ave, at $3.50 p. m. under the
ersnices Of the Lawrence Emery Branch.
lid
an open air meeting at Ross Street corner
Lee Avenue, at 8 pm.
question and discussion evening Will
be held at the Workers Zukunft Club, 81
Second Ave. at $50 pm.
comrsde Alexander will sneak at the Ire
"ioht WVERcfS NiuDf az o.cO pm. subject.
The Struggle Of the Negro Masses and
the Fight Against White chauvinism."
The first meeting Of the wiiliamsburgh
WIR Branch will be held at 81 Graham
Ave- Brooklyn, at p. m.
The following LID meetings viii be held:
Alfred Levy Branch, open air. All Penn
sylvsnia Ave, Brooklyn, pm. Speaker:
Cohen.
staten Island Branch. open air. stapleton
Station, pm. Speakers: Morgan, Bar
ufin.
Branch Ga. Labor Lyceum. 1855 Forrest
ave, Ridgewood, LII, 8 pm Speakers.
Baum. Weinsteln.
Harlem Section. open air, 800 Lanox Ave
pm. Scottsboro and Harlem discrimina-
tion cases.
The Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union will give a farewell banquet to com.
rades Rudomin and Ivanoff at Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc East Fourth st. at pm. Ad-
mission soc
Council 20. United Council Of WORKING
srtser Ave. Brooklyn. at $50 pm Sub
icct: The Role of the Women's Councils
in the Glass Struggle" Speaker: T. Lit
tinsky.
Tour~r 10. Urlted Council Of Working
Class Women will have a lecture at 2275
RE. Brooklyn at $50 pm. Subject:
The Second Five-Year Plan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

FRIDAY
Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave.
Speakers: l. Halpern, M, E. Taft and John
Kainnen.
2l4th St and White Plains Rd. Speakers,
Rose Chernin, Leo Taback and Richard
Ford
Prospect Ave. and 182nd st. Speakers:
Benjamin Levy, M Rich, j. Schiller.
18th st. and Canbrelling Ave Speakers:
G Palone, Rosso and BENZ. Levy
Fordham RI and Walton Ave. Speaker:
Peter Starr,
SATURDAY
both st. and DAILY Ave. Speakers Rubin
Berger. G. Price, Ruth Chaser and B. kevy.
74th st. and Bathgate. Speaker to be
announced
Eleven powerful weekend rallies. two of
them preceded by huge demonstrations. will
be held this Friday and Saturday in promi-
nent sections of New York City by the New
York State United Front Communist Elec-
ton Campaign Committee Leading candi-
dates on the Communist ticket will speak at
these rallies in defiance of police brutality
which resulted in the arrest and clubbing of
four workers this week at an election rally
held in the Bronx.
18TH ST. AND AVENUE B.
Workers attending preliminary meetings
this Friday at 7th St. and Avenue B. eth st.
and Avenue c, 18th st. and Avenue A, will
gather at 1880 pm. at 7th st. and Avenue
B, from where they will parade to 18th St.
and Avenue for the main rally. Speakers
at this rally will include Rubin Shulman,
candidate in the 9Th Assembly District. and
Joseph Porper, candidate in the 14th Sena-
toriaI District.
SD STREET.
A section rally at SD ST. and 9th Ave.
Friday at $3.50 pm. will be addressed by
Fieldberg, Dorio. with Freed acting as
chairman. William F. Weinstone, candidate
for the U. S. Senate. and Carl Brodsky,
candidate in the 23d Congressional District.
will address rally at 147th st. and Brook
Ave. Israel Amter, candidate for governor of
New York, will speak at E. 14th St. and
Kings Highway.
YoNKERS
George E. Powers, candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court, will speak in Yon-
kers this Friday evening at 81 Hudson St..
rally at l74 E. Vyse st. will have as main
speaker, Moissaye Olgin, candidate in the
gath Congressional District. William l.. Pat
terson, candidate for mayor of New York
City, will address rally at 10th st. and
Seventh Ave. Frederick Welsh, candidate in
the 22d Assembly District, will also speak
at this rally. fs '"t4f a
WILLIAMSBURGH
Workers organizations in Williamsburgh
will gather with banners and placards at 81
Graham Ave. this Saturday at $50 pm and
march to Grand st. Extension and Have
meyer st. to hear Israel Amter, candidate
for Governor of New York, who will be the
main speaker.
55TH STREET
William l.. Patterson candidate for mayor
of New York City, will be the main speaker
Saturday evening at the rally to be held
at 55th st. and Second Ave. other speakers
will include Helen Allison, candidate in the
14th Assembly District and Goldie Lerner.
18TH STREET
Carl Brodsky will speak at 115th st. and
Lenox Ave, while this Saturday evening
George E. Powers will be the main speaker
at rally at Prospect Pl. and Saratoga Ave
Registration now going on
for Fall Term of Workers
School, IS E. 18th ST., 3rd fl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
SHOW FASCISTS
KILLED OWN MEN
Own Testimony Points
to Hitlerites
Gable By Inprecorrl

BERLIN. Sept. %. - The fascist
witnesses for the prosecution at the
trial OF the nine workers accused of
murder as a result of fight in
front, of the fascist local headquar-
tiers, involved themselves in impor-
tant contradictions at yesterday af-
ternoon's session, but the prosecution
wanted to take their evidence on
OATH
The defense strongly objected, as
the fascists themselves are strongly
suspected of being guilty, whereupon
the court agreed to postpone giving
the cath.
The defense recalled in court cases
Of fascists who accidentally killed
their own men, afterward blaming
the Communists, and commended that
the same is true of the present case.
Today's prosecution witnesses we're
all in favor of the fascistS but un-
able to give any concrete evidence
against the accused. The witness
Bonner testified that he saw from
a fourth story window two men
standing in the roadway and firing.
The only ones standing in the road
way were fascists, as all workers were
on the sidewalk opposite the fascist
headquarters. The description given
by the prosecution witness Bonner
.corroborated the account of the ac-
cused workers.
The fascist press is conducting a
furious campaign violently prejudi-
cial to the interests of the accused.
Fer instance, the fascist "Angrif"
published the headline "The verdict
must be one of guilt followed by i'm
mediate execution" but the author
tiles make no effort to prevent IL
legal attempts to influence the court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Labor Union Meetings
PAINTERS

PAINTERS
Membership meetings OF the Alteration
Painters Union will be held as follows:
Local !, Bronx, Monday at 8 pm. at 1870
So Blvd
Local 2. Brownsville, Thursday at pm
at 1440 East New York Ave
Local 3, WiIiiamsourgh. Wednesday at 9
pm. at So Manhattan Ave
Local g. Downtown, Monday at 8 pm. a.
1874 e. 7th ST.
Local g. Concy Island, pm. at s709
Mermaid Ave.
All shoe workers are urged 10 come 70
the Farewell Banquet given to Comrades
lvanoff and Rudomin. two active builders
OF the union, are now leaving for the Soviet
Union The admission is soc. The ban
quiet will be held on Friday, Sept 20. 1880
pm. at Manhattan Jyceum, sc e. Fourth
St, N Y. @.
taxi DRIVERS
Taxi drivers meet at 80 e. 18th st., Room
222, at 1880 pm, September %.
NEEDLE TRADES CONVENTION
District Convention OF the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will open satur-
day at l pm. ct Manhattan Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Drive Goes On In
Many Dress Shops;
80 Pickets Arrested

NEW YORK-The united drive by
the dressmakers, members of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and the International Ladies
Carmen Workers, is embracing an
ever large number of shops. Thirty
pickets have been arrested in con-
nection with these shop strikes, but
the fight to establish union condi-
lions in the shops goes on. All dress
makers in open shops are invited by
the N.T.WIU. to bring in their COM
plants and receive help in their
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Unemployed Council
Forces Jamaica Relief

JAMAICA, L. l., About so workers
under the leadership Of the Unem-
ployed Council of Jamaci1 forced the
relief bureau at Public School IS on
Sept. 20 to recognize the Unemployed
Council and register single and young
workers. Police threatened to make
arrests, but the unbroken solidarity
of the workers forced them to change
their minds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
City Job Agency Asks
Workers to Panhandle

NEW YORK-Workers applying at
the City Employment Agency, SO
Leonard St., yesterday were given
throwaways advertising a benefit
show to be run by the knights of
Columbus September 81 at the Polo
Grounds, Their job, the workers we're
told, was to sell these throwaways for
rs cents, and the purchaser would
then have to pay rs cents extra to
see the show. In other words, work
ers applying for a job were told to
panhandle Is cents for themselves
and rs cents for the K. of c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Chalk Talk by CURT
to Feature "Daily"

IT. ri.c1 Councils Of Working
Clcgs Women will hold two enter
tt'' for the bsnefit of the
Daly worker on Saturday evening
SD. =. Fifty per cent Of the pro-
cccdJ from both affairs will go to
the Deity
Walter CURT. staff cartoonist OF
the Daily" win eiye a chalk talk at
the Beonz efialy. to be held at 207j
Clinton Ave. The Brooklyn enter
tainnent will take place at the
Coney Island Workers Center, 270g
Mermaid Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Mass Organizations
Called On to Send
In Bazaar Greetings

All mass and fraternal organiza-
tons and all executive committees
which meet tonight are urged to take
up and decide upon the question Of
greetings to the Red Press Bazaar
Journal souvenir program. These
greetings should be sent Immediately
to the office of the National Press
Bazaar Committee, so East 18th st.,
sixth floor.
Organization desiring booths at the
Bazaar it-clf should also notify the
Committee Immediately in order to
assure the allotment OF proper space.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Continue Signature
Drive for Patterson

NEW YORK, Sept. ga call to
all comrades collecting signatures for
placing William L. Patterson, can
didate for Mayor of New York City,
on the ballot, to continue their eff
forts and to intensity them was made
today by the New York State United
Front Communist Election Campaign
Committee.
Judge McGeehans decision for
bidding the election on November 9th
is not final. The case is being taken
to the Court of Appeals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
JERSEY CITY ELECTION MEET

JERSEY CITY, N. Jan impor-
tant meeting of the United Front
Election Campaign Committee of the
Communist Party in Hudson County,
will take place on Sunday, September
Is at 3 pm. at the Ukrainian Home,
16 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. j.
All mass organizations and active
members are urged to attend impor-
tant meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
TailOrs Strike In
Joseph Zimmerman's

NEW YORK. Workers in Joseph
Zimmerman custom tailoring shop
have been on strike for week for
better conditions. Wednesday four
pickets we're arrested. The picketing
has been strengthened, and the fight
goes on. The shop is at 46 Fifth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
Pioneer Leaders
Course Offered

A pioneer leaders class for adult
workers, male and female, is open for
registration in the Workers School,
so East 18th st. Registration for the
entire course is 81,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
CELEBRATE NEW ROOMS

On September "a. the Union Wcs,--
ers Center is celebrating the formal
opening of its new club room at SOL
Prospect Avenue with banquet and
concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23
ANGELES POLICE JAIL
FORD, FAIL TO SILENCE
MESSAGE OF STRUGGLE
Workers Resentment and Labor Defense Force
Release of Communist Candidate
Takes Plane to Nearby San Diego, Calls for
United Front Action Against Starvation

a. Los
candidate
Tuesday at his
charged with suspicion criminal syndicalm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-23

Registration now going on
for Fall Term of Workers
School, IS E. 18th ST., 3rd fl.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Keep Your Money Moving

One Of the reasons why four million people are
out of work in the United Statesn fact, almost the
only reasons that too many people who have mon
ey have stopped spending it, In the discussions which
led to the formation of the National Credit Corpora
ton it was estimated that than thousand mil
lion dollars has been taken out of circulation, out OF
the banks and hidden away in safe deposits and mat
tresses by people who are almost paralyzed by the
fear that they going to lose what they have accu
nlulated.
In the ordinary course Of business every dollar
changes hands seventeen times year. 10 take bill
lion dollars out Of circulation means loss Of seven
teen billion dollars of business and that, the experts
say, is a large enough to keep four million per-
sons at work.
There are much safer things to do with money
than to hide it. Money is not Of the slightest value
except to spend. Hidden away it nothing, and
if enough of it is hidden it actually loses it's value.
Anybody who is holding currency because of fear
would be better off to invest it in almost anything.
hundred dollars invested in paidup life insurance
policy Or an annuity, with of the big insurance
companies would be safer and more productive than
500 hidden away The safest of all places to put mon
ey in improved real estate If there are no conmo
dites that you feel desire for and you have money
that is not working, why not put it into of these
perfectly safe investments and get it back into cir
culaton? Until most of the boarded money begins to
work again, we going to continue to have hard
times; this money gets to work, prosperity
will come back almost instantly.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
TTTTTT TTTTF NTHnITTII Ea IFlTI1N
The Annexation Movement

Just who is the main agitator for annexlng San
ia Cruz county to Pima The international has been
unable to find out but any rate there is no chance
in the world for such movement being accomplished
It would take an act of the legislature to com
bne the two counties The great majority OF Nogaes
citizens would be strongly against such STEP
For more than 30 years Santa Cruz county has
been padding it's own and it can do the same
thing for 80 more years, yes and then some
Relative to the annexation step, Talbot T. Smith,
political writer Of the Arizona Daily STAR carried
the following in Monday morning Star:
Comes now the Nogales International with
something different in the way of politics: The
paper hears that there is an agitation in Santa
Cruz county for anneXing that so-to-speak sub
urb to Pima county, from whence it seeded
some 40 years ago just what is the reason there
fore is uncertain but the talk of such action is not
uncommon in the county seat and metropolis No
gales.
"Of course, it's great thing to talk about,
but not particularly likely to happen Job hold
ers in Santa Cruz aren't any different than in
any other place and most of them know their
politics. Certainly they are not going to sit back
and see themselves legslated out Of their Jobs.
and besides, there is no certainty that Pima
county wants to adopt the child, 50 there! The
proGigal son was welcomed home but that was
q couple Of thousand years ago. Today, if he
came back to his pa and ma loaded down with
debts, they would be quite apt to slam the door
in his face
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
THE DISCARDED CHRISTMAS TREE

nized in the brusque, snappy tone of
the ''boss" as he laid plans for the
annual invoice
Yes, Christmas was oyer.
1t had been tossed out into the
alley along with the little Christ
mas tree and joyous, affecticnate,
happy family settled back to the
normal life Of hurry and worry.
Occasionally someone rises to pro-
te5t the terrible waste OF Christ
MAS trees-cut by the millions for
the entertainment of the homes for
but a day. The waste may be SER
ious-opinions seem to differ. But
certain it is that mighty protest is
clue against the tragic waste of
Chrictmac.
What q transformation Christmas
works in our lives for one brief
holiday. Families are reunited, mo-
theirs are made glad, little children
come into their own, feuds are for
gotten, poverty is ignored, soldiers
in the trenches exchange goodwill
greetings with their enemies across
no mans land, competitors with one
another well, and harasSed men and
women surrender everywhere to the
universal infection of good cheer.
For one day we really live. The
whole world is populated by race
that has become care-free, laugh
ing, singing, gladstone children
again, who trust each other and
put love where suspicion and malice
have been.
The thing most needed in banks,
general managers offices and dir
ector's rooms. as we'll as upon the
;treets, in shipping rooms, and in
factories, is the triumphant spirit
that Christmas brings-the spirit Of
faith, goodwill and mutual trust.
Chri;ma is spirit. To have that
spirit any time makes Christmas
any time. To lose that spirit is to
lose Chrictmas and all its blessed
accompaniment of peace and con-
fidence. Anything that increases the
spirit of Christmas in the world
lengthens life.
Did anyone ever try taking the
Christnaae tree down to the office
with him the day after Christmas?
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Rv ROY I. SMITH
In the December Rotarian Magazi,

In the December ROtarian Magazine
Tt lay in the dirty snow and
slush of the alley, Q pathetic and be-
draggled little Christmas casualty.
Gone we're the gay little orna-
mcnts that had made it seem like
an importation from fairyland. Only
a few strands of tangled tinsel
cluung dejectedly to its twigS. Gone
were the twinkling lights it had
worn SO arily a few short days ago.
Instead of the glad cries of child
rem dancing about it in exuberant
JOY wa7 the clatter of the ragpick-
er'5 cart and the rumble of the big
truck that numbered down the al
ley.
It was a discarded Christmas
tree-tho most dismal and woebe-
gone sight in all the world.
But more pathetic than the little
tree were the hearts of those who
had tossed it out into the alley.
For one glorious day they sang
and laughed and exulted in the
sheer joy of living. A new spirit
came into the house and into their
hearts something gladdening,
cleansing, heartening. Ticker tape
and bridge scores were completely
forgotten. The making of a living
was submerged, for one short day,
in the merry making. All hearts be-
came child hearts again, with no
room in them for aught else than
kindliness and goodwill.
But next morning mother noticed
that the needles were dropping
from the little trees and her sense
Of orderlines5 was outraged She
could not be cleaning up after an
outworn bit of sentiment. Into the
alley it must go. Christmas was ov-
er.
And next morning father was at
the office again, immersed in the
daily grind. Instead of shouting
child upon his back, he bore the
burdens of great responsibilities up
on his shoulders. His voice of yes
terday, so soft and tender in the
singing of the old familiar Christ
mas carols, could scarcely be recog-
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Back To The Farm,

There were 208000 more persons living on farms
in America at the beginning of 1881 than there
at the beginning Of 1880, according to the annual re
pot of the Secretary Of Agriculture. From what
observed should say that the increase during 1881
has been even greater than that. This is very sig
nificant movement of population away from indus
trial ceners and back to the rural regions where the
problem Of keeping out Of the poorhouse is nowhere
nearly so difficult
Perhaps the most interesting conclusion which
Mr. Hyde draws from these and other figures is that
the United States is approaching the stage of sta
onary population In all but four five of the big
cities the death rate today is higher than the birth
kate. The coming generations in America must come
from the farms The Secretary believes that the pre-
vention Of actual decline in the population Of the
nation calls for the development of governmental
policies which viii make it increasingly possible for
large proportion Of people to live in the country
even though not wholly dependent on farming for
their employment
We must say that we agree with Mr. Hyde that
the dWelLer IN the small town, the farm is much
more secure far the necessities and most of the
real comforts Of life CO. than most Of the people who
live in the cities are When city folks talk as they do
about the terrible distress and suffering of so many
millions Of their people who have no jobs and no way
OF feeding housing their families, they are talking
about something that we who live in the country
towns and on the farms only family comprehend. 1t
is N times of general industrial depression like these
that we realize how much better off we are than our
city cousins
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
No Use Trying To "Horn In"

Those Republicans who trying to "horn in ,
flop or secede from the Republican ranks so as to
on the Democrats in the latters ride to victory this
fall, have about as much chance Of accomplishing
their desires as man has Of riding to the moon.
The international reiterates it's statement made
in Saturdays paper to the effect that the Democrats
do not need any advice from Republican leaders.
This is Democratic year and the Democrats Of
Santa Cruz county will run their own campaign, with
out any Republican interference.
Any Democratic candidate or leader who tries to
form clique with the Republicans should be ruled
out of the party.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

ages and ladies ytowear store closing here
Gently.
1t is true that business is not up to par in No
gales neither is up par in any part of the nation.
However it not rotten here, nor as bad as in many
Places in fact Nogales is said to be enjoying the best
business conditions in Arizona with the exception
of Phoenix and Tucson.
The Republican panic has been felt in Nogales
but in time things will be on the upgrade here and
the border metropolis will once more stand out as
Of the bright spots in the southwest
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Cut The Speeches Short

We hope that the speeches at the annual Cham
ber of Commerce banquet Thursday night will be
short, snappy and right to the point
Many persons refrain from attending such at
fairs because Nogales has number of speakers
who like to get up spout off, and require half hour
to say things that could and should be said in
about five minutes
Let's start the year out right by having our town
"orators speak briefly at the Chamber of Commerce
banquet and follow it up by brief talks at all functions
this year Cut your speech short Mr. Orator" if you
want to make hit!