davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

The public nourishment in the U,
S. S. r. is improving and extending
from year to year. In 1891 it was
extended to over a half Of the total
number of workers. In the biggest
industrial centers, e.g, the Donetz
Basin, Urals, Moscow, Leningrad,
over three quarters of the industrial
and building workers land go per
cent of the industrial and building
workers of Moscow we're embraced
by public nourlshment. In 1882 a
number of new factory-htchens and
dining halls will be opened. The
number of courses, which amounted
to 100000 a day in 1881, will be
raised to 100000.
Public nourishment nberates wo-
men from the yoke of household and
improves the nourishment Of the
workers.
Dining halls are being organized
today underground, in the pits. The
workers organizations of the KEEL
evsky district in the Urals are the
pioneers in the construction Of I'M
derground dining halls.
Today first aid stations, Rer cor
ners and underground dining halls
have been set up in all the pits, upon
the initiative Of the District Commit
tee Of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union.
In April, 1881, the Kizelevsky or
CARNATIONS opened the first under
ground dining hall in the dark gal
lery of Lenin's mine. In the gallery,
where the tired miners who we're 60
ing home used to stop and rest, q
square spot was made. Te walls OF
this mountainous closet we're
smoothed down, covered with board,
plastsred, whitewsshed, painted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
SELL-OUT
FOUG CHIT BY
CARPENTERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

committees. The majority of the
$500 present voted for the resolu-
ton but the officialdom refused to
count the vote and declared the res
olution defeated. The International
Union deputy" declared that a mass
meeting was out of order. A social
list follower said that it would dis
rupt" the confidence of the member
ship in the officialdomp
At the last meeting of the Painters
District Council when the returns of
the referendum on the strike were
to be taken and when the overwhelm-
ing majority voted for strike the Dis
trict Council Delegates voted full
power into the hand of Second Vice
President Kelly Of the Brotherhood
in spite of the fact that every coun-,
Gil delegate received instructions from
the locals to vote for strike and that
strike committeeman had already
been elected.
Immediately after full power was
given to Kelly, he announced the
strike vote of the membership ill
legal" and said that he was going to
be the boss of the situation now and
that those who do not want to accept
the wage cut are trouble makers"
and "Bolsheviks" and want to de
stroy the old traditions of the union"
referring no doubt to the big bellies
of the buresucrats.
Six thousand dollars salary and
$4,000 expenses weigh SO much on his
brain that he is living completely in
the past, not realizing that the time
has gone forever when he and his
kind can dictate to the painters who
are taking control of their unions
for the interests of the rank and file.
Tonigh There will be meeting Of
the Building and Construction Work
ers League at Irving Plaza Hall, Irv-
ing Pl. and 18th st. All members
are instructed OF come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Conference May 6 to
Prepare TOussaint
LOuverture Day

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
Toussiant LOuverture Day, May 20
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights has called a conference for
Friday evening, May s, at the Fin
nish Workers Center, IS West 126th
st. A call has been sent out to all
organizations in New York urging
them to elect delegates to the con-
ference. The call points out:
The anniversary of Toussaint
L'Ouverture, one of the fearless lead
ers of the first successful slave revo-
luton in history, will take place on
May Goth.
In Haiti, an island located in the
caribbean Sea, during the French
Revolution of 1871, the Negro slaves
revolted under the leadership Of
Toussaint L'Ouvertrre, Dessalines,
Biasson, and others.
After thirteen years Of fierce and
unremitting struggle, from 1871 to
1904, an independent Negro Republic
was established with Jean Dessalines
as the Liberator. He succeeded Tous-
saint LOuverture, who was tricked
by the French and taken to France
where he was brutally murdered by
Napoleon, who had him confined in
a cell and left him without food or
drink.
The Haitian revolution is part OF
the glorious traditions of the Negro
people, and an inspiration in the
present-day struggle against national
oppression and lynch terror.
In the United States where the
Negro masses have been oppressed
for centuries, many uprisings also
took place, though not with the sue
cess of tht Haitian revolution. The
persecution and enslavement Of Ne
groes continues in the present day.
An example of this is the case OF
the nine Negro boys framed up at
Scottsboro and sentenced to death by
the state of Alabama.
Clarence Hathaway will address the
conference on behalf of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
NEEDLE WORKERS
TO FIGHT FRAME
UP OF STRIKERS
Protest Meeting to
Take Place Today
at 1 P. NJ.

While the bureaucrats o fthe 1. L.
G. w. U. are at the convention ap-
plaudin gthe bloody Mayor Moore OF
Philadelphia who made a pogroIn on
the Philadelphia unemployed work
ers, the members of the ILGWU are
organizing in protest against the pro-
vocative acts of their officials, Vice
President HICKMAN and secretary Of
the Dress Joint Board, Krevella who
have conspired to imprison Dave
Turner, Leonard Miller and Salvatore
Adslchi on a frame-up in connection
with the strike of Needleman and
Bremmer.
The Central Committee OF the Left
Wing groups in its call asks the work
ers to wipe out the shame that the
provocation has cast upon all the
members of the International. 1t
points to the fact that the imprison-
ment of these workers is a blow not
only to the members of the Indus
trial Union but to all workers in the
trade. 1t calls on the workers to
come en- masse to express their pro-
test and to organize to demand i'm
mediate relief for these workers, The
protest meeting will be held today,
Thursday, at o'clock in Bryant
Hall, Sixth Ave. and And st. All
members of the ILGWU and other
workers are called upon to come to
this meeting in mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
GREAT INCREASE IN PUBLIC
DINING HALLS IN SOVIET UNION

An electrical stove was put in the
dining hall on which the meals com
ing from the surface are warmed.
The dining hall was arranged in al
most the same way as the surface
dining halls; long tables, benches,
bright electrical light, dean towels
and a small washing stand in the
corner. There is a buffet III the
same room, where a miner can al
ways buy sandwiches, sausage, cheese
and lemonade.
At first, when the dining hall was
only being organized, the ma jority
of the organizations looked skeptically
upon the idea. But the experiment
of Lenin's pit smashed this skep-
ticlsnl. At the present time all the
pits are organizing underground din
ing halls. Thus at the Voloda1Sky's
mine three dining halls were organ
lied, at Lenin's mine-three, there
are dining halls at Frunze's, Kali
nin's and other mines. On the whole,
IA dining halls were organized
throughout the district. Hot meals
are being brought to the dining halls
in thermos bottles by electric loco
motives.
In consequence of the organiza-
ton of the underground dining halls
the extraction of coal at the Kizelev-
sky coal basin was greatly increased.
The underground dining halls are
open all day long. About so new pits
will be laid and started in the KEEL
evsky district, in the near future. An
underground dining hall will be or
ganized in each of the new pits,
The experiment of the Kizeleyslsy
mine is unprecedented in the history
Of mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Salvation Army Closes Soup
Kitchen in Jamestown, NY.

pose them every chance We get and
the workers are coming around in
bigger numbers to our meetings. all
the time,
The Y. G. L., was well represented
at the May Day parade, and they
were all out with their red sweaters
and Carrying 8 red banners. The local
press was so impressed with the pa
rade and the singing of the Y. C. L.,
that they had a good piece in the
papers about the whole thing. The
Y. G. L., has just been organized here
but they are gaining new members
every day and they promise to have
big doings soon. The Scandinavian
Workers Club was also out in full
force, and it was a wonderful sight
to Sc the huge parade with the Y. G.
L. in the lead, followed by the Com
munist Party and the Skandia Club,
and all the workers. Here's a good
one. We had a police escort to lead
the parade instead Of banging the
workers in the head as is common in
other places,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Bronx Veterans Get
W.E.S.L. Charter 35

The enthusiasm of the veterans
residing in the Bronx upon hearing
the plans and program of the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League has cul-
minated in the formation of New
Post of the organization.
At their meeting of April 9th, the
Bronx veterans accepted the program
of the w. E. S. L. and made applf-
cation for charter from the Ma
tional Office.
Their next meeting, to be held at
1870 Southern Boulevard, (Near
Simpson Street Station in the Bronx
Thursday, May 5th at p. m. sharp,
will celebrate the receipt Of the
Charter. The Post will be known as
the Bronx Post, No. 35.
All veterans residing in the Bronx
are cordially invited to be present
at this and subsequent meetings. The
Post holds membership meetings
every Thursday at this same address,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Home Relief Bureau
Refuses to Give Aid to
Starving Family

NEW YORK.-An explosion that
could have had dreadful conse-
quences occurred yesterday in the
house of an Italian family, living at
$50 McKiddies st., near Bushwick
Ave.
The explosion took place when a
poor woman, whose husband is out
Of work for several months, attempt
ed to warm up some milk for her
one-month old baby on a gasoline
stove, since the gas, as well as the
electric, has been cut off.
She went to the Home Relief Bu-
reau of Public School 40 but the
bureau refused to pay her bill. She
was told to go to the Unemployed
Council She is three months in ar
rears with rent and the landlord is
threatening to evict her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Fine Program for
Colonial Night

Ga Colonial Night, Friday, May
S, to Manhattan Lyceum, Sc e. 4th
St., colonial and American-born
worteEi will come to pledge their
solidarity in the struggle against i'm
perian't oppression and terror against
the colonial workers and peasants.
To bring about a better under
standing of the colonial struggles the
-Imperialist League has arrayed
g program of plays. dance and mu-
sic, dealing with colonial questions.
For the first time a play on an
American colonial subject, THE
Chile Naval Revolt, will be shown
by the Red Players. 1t will show the
readiness Of the proletarian masses
in the South American colonies to
struggle for proletarian victory. The
Chinese Soviets will come to life be-
fore ou eyes in Red China as the
Workers Laboratory Theatre will
present it, And the Mexican band,
the Tipica Mexicana, needs no in
PRODUCTION, but the East Indian mu-
lscians are entirely new, 1t is certain
mot many have heard the tom toms,
but you will hear them this Friday
II you are at Manhattan Lyceum.
There will be Chinese singing and
bodnfi, Japanese jiu jitsu, and the
Red Dancers in a mass dance, Gu
ban singer and a Mexican dancer.
Come and see for yourself. Oh, yes!
The Dallas Turner Orchestra will
let you dance ss long as you like and
in between dances you can eat chop
suey and chilli con csrne, etc, etc.
Be sure to be with us on Colonial
Night, this Friday. May 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

THURSDAY
Prospect Workers Center
A mass meeting TO protest against the
5cottsboro frame-up will be held ct the
Prospect Workers Center, 1857 Southern
blvd. Bronx, at p. m. Bill Dunno will
speak.
Gene Dsbs Branch, LID.
The Gene Debs Brs =, LID will have
mass meeting proter against the Scots
boro frame-up in ,. Auoitorium, SIOo
Bronx park East, ~ .. m. Cary Hacker
District Organizer, will speak.
Drug store Workers Of MWm
Drug Store workers OF the Medical WORK
ers Industrial League will meet at Is West
s1st 81. at Q p. m. sharp.
Mattress and Spring Makers
will hold mass meeting st Clinton Eau,
ISL clinton street, at Q. m. AL mat
lress and spring makers are urged to attend
This meeting. llAi --45
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Laundry Workers to
Meet Thursday, May 5

The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union, will have its regular member
ship meeting on Thursday, May 5, at
S pm, sharp, at Ambassador Hall,
Third Ave. and Claremont Pkway,
This meeting will be of the utmost
Importance to the future Of the
union and each and every member is
urged to be present.
The question of affiliation will be
brought up for discussion. John
Steuben, TUUL organizer will be
one of the speakers. A representative
of the A. F. of L. has also been in
vited to come and present their
views on affiliation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Dinner for Benefit of Workers
Defense Fund

The workers of the Anna Semel
Dress Shop have answered tn ecall
of the United Front Defense Com
mittee and are arranging a dinner,
the proceeds of which will go toward
the defense of their comrades. The
dinner will be held at the Benson
hurst Center, zoos 10th ST., Brooklyn,
on Sunday, May 9Th, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

JAMESTOWN, N. Y-The Saliva
ton Army and the Kendall Club
were forced to shut down their soup
kitchens and relief stations this
morning. The Salvation Army was
doing out one bowl of dishwater
they used to cal soup, and they said
that due to the depression they we're
forced to close down. 1t seems that
God must be going bankrupt too,
when his places are clising down.
But We notice that the Salvation
Army fakirs are still riding around
in cars, so we have an idea where
all the money that people gave them
he's gone to.
me Salvation Army fkirs used to
get away with a pretty soft racket
when they used to stand on the corn
.ers and groan about Salvation and
sin, but now when they have to pay
out a few dollars out of their bulg-
ing Golfers to give the iobless g, bowl
of charity soup, they fold UP and
moan about depression. One Of these
fakirs came up to a conrade and
asked him to give some money to
the lord. The Comrade said: what
the hell--is he broke again?"
The Kendall Club is run by the
fascist police department, and they
have been operating mainly by con-
tributions that the borgeoisie had
been giving them. The business men
figured that it was better to give the
workers a few crumbs of bread for
fear the workers will wake up and
take the whole loaf away from them.
These parasites are hard hit now
due to Hooey Hoover'S famous en-
cheering of the government, and
they are not contributing. They are
between the devil and the deep sea.
The big chain stores are running
them and the proletariat is organic
ing under the leadership Of the Com
munist Party to take their wealth
that they have stolen from the peo-
, pie. The Kendall Club used to feed
. about 200 families and now they will
starve, because the Postmaster will
refuse them help too. But the I'm
employed Councils will force them
To give aid to these workers, and the
militant struggle will go on.
The Bourgoisie got taste Of some
thing they didn't like very well on
May Day, when the workers massed
in strength, about TOO in Memorial
Park, where our speaker told them
only under the leadership of the Com
muAist Party, and the local unem-
ployed Councils and the T. U. U. L.,
will they ever emancipate themselves.
Over 200 marched thru the business
section and to the City Hall, with
hundreds on the sidelnes. The ia
kris must have trembled so much
that they probably forgot to bawl
out the Chief Of Police for giving us
a permit. They know that they
haven't much more time in which to
TOD bLlS WOiACAS aii0 C4ASS o4C 1AAAANA"'
ike a Gagged rat.
Things are fast coming to a crisis
here in jamestown, as funds are run
ming low, and the city aldermen don't
know what new lies to tell the tax
payers in order to raise their taxes
again. Sam Carlson ran on the slo-
gan that he would reduce the taxes,
and now that he is elected, he has a
hard time explaining to duped tax
payers the last tax boost he put on
them, over $500 higher than before.
If it wasn't for the Communist Party
and the Daily Worker, these political
takers would convince the workers
that black is white, but we try to ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05
Framed Up By Fish
Boss, Is Sentenced to
3 Months In Jail

On April 90, 1882, a boss by the
name of Louis Polofsky, with his
place of business at 1858 Holland
Ave, the Bronx, testified and helped
frame a militant striker by the name
of I. Hochberg who, on the bosses
false testimony, received three
months in Jail.
This boss also secured an injunc-
ton against the union and partici-
pated in an attack on the workers at
18lst st. court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

ton Ave. while speaker after speaker
brought home to the workers how
brutal police terror can be overcome
by the militancy of the working class.
The numbers of two particularly vi
cious cops are 9O46 and 1898.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

Coming - the Daily Worker
Straw Vote on the Bonus!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-05

Coming - the Daily Worker
Straw Vote on the Bonus?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
SUMMING UP A CAREER

'Your experience In politics has not
greatly rewarded you"
"Not greatly" answered Senator
Sorghum. II have found many ankle
ties and very little pecuniary benefit.
1t is now being suggested to me that
as new conditions are developing,
may End 1t more comfortable to re
tire"
"But what do you get out Of it?'
'Nothing-except the privilege Of
getting out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Guarded Response

Guarded Response
Little Sister had been helping her
self rather freely to some of Big Sis
ter's expensive perfume.
When cautioned whether she
thought Big Sister would approve,
she coyly acknowledged:
"Oh, sister don't mind, but you
needn't tell her about it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
The Urge to Gossip

'Why do women so often gossip
about one another?"
Il never could decide" answered
Miss Cayenne. Sometimes they sound
to me like group of men who are
discussing some one Of distinguished
prominence In. public Office"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Something EIsa

First Comedian-The last time l
appeared in pantomime the people
could be heard roaring with laughter
mile away.
Second Comedian-Really? What
was going on there?-Montrea Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Professional Billing

Garage Owners Assistant = Hey,
boss, your doctors out here with a
fiat tire, and he wants to know what
it's going to cost him.
Garage Owner-Diagnose the case
as flatulency of the perimeter, and
charge him SIS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Diplomatic Approach

"By the way, old man, want to
see you next Saturday at 8 p. m. it's
something important"
"Yehl And what do you want to
see me then for?''
II want to pay you back the S. I'm
going to touch you for now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Seeking Privacy

He-What would you say If a man
kissed you here, in front of all these
people?
She-Don't talk of such things
come out on the veranda!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Slight Mistake

The patient was complaining.
"They do not feed us much at this
hospital. Look at that slice OF red
meat. Who gets that?
That" responded the attendant
icily, SIS postage stamp"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

"Nora," said the mistress. 81 wish
you would be more polite in your con-
versation."
"Okay, ma'am, but hate to be a
yes ma'am."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

"Were there good and cheap rooms
in the resort where you spent your
holidays7"
"Plenty of them; but the natives
lived In them."-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Denmark Plans Crea. Bridge

What will be the longest bridge
in Europe is being planned by the
Danish government. It will be over
the Storstroem straits, and will cost
$1O,0O000O. The structure will be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Wife-John, that couple in the next
apartment have had a quarrel every
day for over week.
Hub-Well, since you have enjoyed
listening to them. suppose now we
ought to reciprocate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

nearly 10000 feet in length, will have
a single railway track and an 1S-
foot roadway. 1t is to be completed
by 1899 or 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
o laxative-three for . cathartic. ADJ.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
SOME DULLNEss GONE

Mr.. Dubb-This party Is horribly
dull. guess I'll go home.
Miss Sweet-That would remove
some Of the dullness, I'm sure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

"Don't you know that smoking will
shorten your life, my boy?"
Jaw, don't care. I've seen every
thing dere is"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

The road to happiness and the
road to misery frequently run par
allel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

The spirit should never grow old.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Helpful

Helpful Ea83
"Children don't need much vaca-
tion."
TT IL for the teachers.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Resident Managers. Year round connection.
No risk proposition. Free sample Sterling
Laboratories. Rauh Bldg. Indianapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Get ounce and as directed Fine particles o. ano
ekn peel OF until all defects such pimples, liver
spots tan and freeiss disappear. Skin is then soft
and vcyety. Your face looks years younger Meroonsd
Wax brings out the hidden beauty Of your akin. 10
eefsove wrinkles ounce Poudsred Gann2inn
dirsotved In oneha Pint Witch basel At drug gta1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Guild Board
Is Called
Into Session

Mrs. H. w. Krause, third VICE
president Of Central White Cross
Guild, chairman of the social serv-
ice department of the White Cross
Center of the Methodist hospital,
has called meeting of her COM
mittee members for noon Thursday
in the hospital dining room.
1t will be the first meeting of the
season for the committee.
Dr. John @. Benson, superin-
tendent of the hospital, will speak,
indicating the needs for the COM
ing winter. The group will make
plans for its activities, which will
center around its organization
scheme, health education.
The committee is made up of the
third presidents from all local
White Cross Guilds. They include
Mesdames David Ross, w. z. Kin
ney, S. M. Myers, Fred Hoke, Edgar
Kiser, DR.. Ada Schweitzer and Miss
June Gray.
The Junior White Cross Guild.
sponsored by the Wesleyan White
Cross Guild of the Fifty-First Street
Methodist Episcopal church, will
meet at BIS Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Mary Stone,
44l0 Central avenue.
The work of the Junior Guild is
to provide special entertainment and
gifts for children who are patients
at the Methodist hospital.