davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
HUGE CINEMA COMBINE NOW
BEING BUILT NEAR MOSCOW

The worlds largest cinema COM
bine is now under construction at
Potylikha. suburb of the Moscow.
The combine will consist of a plant
for the manufacture of motion pic
ture films, the United kino factory,
studios for the production of sound
movies, a cinen1atography Typography
motion picture institute and dwell
lings for the workers The construc-
ton is proceeding very rapidly and
is almost completed most of the
equipment having already been in
stalled. Some 100000 rubles have
been appropriated for the construc-
ton Of the combine.
Many pictures are now being film
ed at the studio, which is scheduled
to release 26 films this year. OF
these, 10 will be sound pictures and
is silent Orelovich, director of the
Combine in an interview with the
press, stated that fifty per cent OF
all pictures to be produced will be
of an educational nature About one
fifth of the entire Soviet cinema out
put will be produced at this new cen
tire. Among the important pictures
now being filmed at the studio is
Afinogenov's drama Fear"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Delegates Returning
from Soviet Union to
Speak at Many Meets

NEW YORK.-The large number
of workers who attend the Friends
of the Soviet Union meetings to re-
ceive the reports of the delegates
Just returned from the Soviet Union
is a clear indication of the growing
interest in the Workers Fatherland.
There are still many meetings
scheduled for various parts of New
York and Jersey. On June %, a re-
port will be given at the Labor Tenn
pie on 247 E. Saith st. and End Ave.
On the same day, another report will
be heard at the Fordham Collegiate
Club, 26l E. 2O4 Street, Bronx, and
on FRIDAY Sea Gate and Coney Is
land will have an opportunity to
hear report at the Casa D'Amore,
1912 w 31st ST., Coney Island (near
Mermaid Avenue.
A special New York Delegation
Reception Banquet will be- given on
Wednesday evening, June 90 at 7:30
pm. The actual place for this al
fair has not yet been fixed. The Dis
trict Office of the F.SU, calls upon
all members and others who wish to
be present at this banquet, to send
in the reservation forms or to phone
the F.S.U. District by Saturday morn
ing at the very latest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Half Farm LabOrers
In Alabama Jobless;
Knocks Back to Farm

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June o.
According to official figures released
by the Alabama Dept. of Agriculture
and Industries, the farm labor stu
alton has become serious, the supply
of agricultural laborers being 1872
OF usual while the demand is only
$50 of usual which means that there
is at least one farm laborer totally
unemployed for each one at work.
The department says: This condi-
ton means that farmers are attempt
ing to do their own work by using
the entire family without hiring extra
labor. The situation is made worse
by the fact that last year 5000 moved
TO the farms and only 5000 left the
farms in Alabama This is the ans
Ver of life to the Back to the farm
movement demagogic solution"
for the crisis especially common in
the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Nominate Ann Burlak,
Textile Union Leader,
For Pawtucket Mayor

PAWTUCKET, R. L, June Cat
representative conference of work
ing class organizations held in Paw
tucket Sunday, Ann Burlak was NOM
mated on the Communist Party
ticket. This is the first time in his
tory that the Communist Party has
candidate in this important textile
center.
In this city some of the most heroic
strike struggles were fought by the
textile workers under the leadership
of the National Textile Workers
Union and Ann Burlak, its organizer.
Every delegate present accepted to
serve on the Election Campaign
Committee. A wide collection of sig
natures to place the candidate on the
ballot has begun. Suitable places
were selected for campaign open air
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
OHIO MINERS
TURN TO W.I.R.
Lewis Gang Would Sell
Them for a Checkoff

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, June ga
committee of the 500 members OF
local 4472 of the United Mine Workers
Of America. at Glen Robin, Ohio,
came to the office here in No.
Fretter Building, of the Workers In
ternational Relief, to ask for food.
They reported that the U. M. w. A.
leaders have told them fatty that
the United Mine Workers will never
give them any relief
The U. M w. A. is trying its best
TO settle the strike on the basis Of
wage cut and recognition Of the
union What do the U. M w. A.
leaders care if the miners get cut,
If the companies will promise 10 check
off $3.50 cents per month from the
wages of each of the 900 miners
now striking, and turn $4,000 over
to the district officials every four
weeks?
The UMW.A. policy of no relief Is
to force the miners back to the mines
and start the cheok-off.
Collecting Starts.
The WIR. outlined program for
collection of relief at Glen Robin by
local rank and file relief committees
working with the WIR The VIII.
sent three of the Glen Robin miners
to Pittsburgh, where the Pittsburgh
relief branch vii assist them in ccl-
lecting food, money and clothing.
Food is needed to replenish the five
kitchens the WIR. now operates in
the strike region here, and to open
new kitchens. Rush donations!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
LIES AND POLICE
PREVENT STRIKE
Utica Dressmakers
Bulldozed by Boss

UTICA. N. Y, June 22.-Police and
SANDER prevented IS young girls
working in the Jack Daniels and Co.
dress factory of this city from coming
out on strike at 10 a. m. Thursday
morning as, they had planned. These
young girls, ranging from IS to 81
years of age, worked nine hours day,
5l2 days a.tweek, for as low as 81
cents a day, under brutal and in
human speed-up Six girls in the
plant received the highest wages
which amounted to S6 week The
rest received from $214 to $3.50 at
the most for one weeks work, at
piece work, under unbearable sweat
shop conditions. They also suffered
abusive treatment from Daniels him
self, who runs this dress factory.
The day before the strike was
scheduled, Daniels spoke to the girls
at the plant and urged them to re-
main, promising them a 30 per cent
increase in pay This would only
amount to about so cents a week in
crease.
Offers Small Concession.
The next morning, seeing that the
girls would not accept his compromise
and were determined to strike, ne had
30 police and dicks at the plant. The
seargent of police addressed the girls
and threatened them with arrest and
clubbing if they struck.
The entire plant was infested with
dicks. carrying black jacks in their
hands.
Under the leadership Of the IN
employed Council and Young Com
nunist League, 500 workers were mo-
bilized outside the plant to give the
girls assistance in their strike anc
protect them from police brutality
Police kept the workers moving, but
they would not leave the walk in
front of the plant. The police
started to beat up a Negro worker
but the workers prevented it.
During the afternoon, the shor
committee managed to get the ranks
of the girls united again, and a strike
call was issued for the next morning
Hearing of this. the boss closed dowr
the plant and through the local pap
ers, he called for 100 more workers
to apply.
The shop committee is now busy
ranying the girls for another attemp
at struggle,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
PANTS MAKERS
BEAT GORILLAS
Officials Order Gang
to Attack Crowd

NEW YORK. "A terrific fight took
place st the meeting called by the
Pants Makers Trade Board of the
Arnalgamated Clothing Workers in
Clinton Hall The Left Wing also
sent out a call for members to at
tend the meeting, so everybody was
there.
Hollander, CataIonetti and Miller,
officials and managers of the New
York Joint Board, made speeches
about nothing can be done to i'm
prove conditions because OF the crisis. :"
Rank and file workers, among
them Maykowsky, Paul Rise and
Ebert spoke, denohshing these argu-
ments with examples of many strikes
won recently by the Needle Trades
Workers. A rank and file member
moved that a committee of Is be
elected from the floor to take charge
. Of the struggle for better conditions
and against Wage-cuts.
II got almost 100 per cent support,
and Catalonetti, standing near the
chairman, was heard to say, ITO hell
with them, break up the meeting
A gang Of hired gorillas then charged
the workers and got the surprise Of
their lives. Fighting with fists and
chairs, the workers surged forward
and gave the gangsters the beating
Of their lives The rank and file
continue their plans to take charge
OF their own struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
SOVIET FILM NOTES

The Tram, the Young Workers
Theatre Movement is planning to
produce its first film-a picture deal
ing with the danger of war. Eisen-
stein. back in Moscow, has been in
vited to act as consultant in the pro-
auction of the film.
The Mezhrabpom film studio an
nounces a contest for the scenario
dealing with the 18th Anniversary OF
the Soviet Revolution. The follow
ing awards will be made; first prize,
5000 rubles; two second prizes OF
5000 rubles each and three third
prizes of 1000 rubles each. All seen
arios must be in not later than July
18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Socialist Lies
About Daily Worker

NEW YORK-A Socialist Party
speaker at Seventh st. and Second
Ave, Tuesday quoted part of the
main headline from the Daily Worker
OF that date. 5000 VETERANS
LEAVE MUD FLATS" and said, You
see. the Communists say the veter
ans are leaving Washington and go
ing home!7 What the whole head
line says is: 5000 VETERANS
LEAVE MUD FLATS; TAKE OVER
MORE EMPTY BUILDINGS" just
the opposite Of leaving Washington.
This is typical of "S.P" misrepre-
sentation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Left Wing, Not Bosses
Real Enemies, Labor"
Chiefs Say at Confab

NEW YORK-The chief enemy
are the left wing workers in the IN
ions and not the bosses.
This was the keynote of a con-
ference of leading labor bureaucrats,
chiefly of the needle trades, held in
the auditorium of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
Sandwiched into the conference as
a labor-saving device was to have
been a memorial for Charles Stet-
sky, former manager of the Inter
national Fur Workers Union, who re-
Gently bumped himself off. Since
only is n1ourners appeared, however,
it was decided to postpone the me
mortal"
Dubinsky, newly elected chief of
the IL.G.W. and Shiplacoff, Impair
tial chairman" of the bakers, were
among the chief speakers at the con-
ference. which was devoted largely to
vituperative attack on the left wing
workers who, despite ceaseless gang
sterism and terror tactics, continue
to expose the betrayals of the right
wing bureaucrats.
A subcommittee was elected by the
conference to work out ways and
means of putting into effect the pro
gram outlined in speech made re-
Gently by Dubinsky at banquet
given in his honor by his cronies, at
which he vowed bitter war against
militants in the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
PREPARE FOSTER
MEETING IN X. c.
Biggest Hall; Miners
Meet in Pittsburgh

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June %. 49,
In preparation for the Foster meet
ing July in Kansas City, the second
largest hall in town, the Interna-
tional Arena. seating 5000, has been
secured. 1t is located on 18th St.
the dividing line between the Negro
and white sections, and is, therefore,
in an ideal site for mass inter
racial turnout of the workers.
To Speak in Pittsburgh
A big election campaign rally of
the Communist Party will be held in
Pittsburgh, Kansas, on July 9. It
will be the first time that a Com
munist candidate for national Of
flee will speak in Pittsburgh. Plans
are under way to rent the biggest
hall in Pittsburgh, or else to hold
the meeting in the Central Public
Park. Workers and farmers, and
especially miners from all over the
Crawford County mining area and
as far West as Wichita, are expected
to flock into Pittsburgh to hear Fos-
ter speak
Fosters Tour
Foster is now on the West Coast
He speaks tomorrow in San Fran
cisco, June "a in Oakland, June IS
in Los Angeles, June 81 in San Diego,
June % in Proenix, July l in Salt
Lake City, July in Denver, July 5
in Omaha, July 6 in Sioux City, July
g in Kansas City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
New York Workers to
Ra tify Candidates /;
Tag Days Sat. and Sun.

NEW YORK. - The ratification
meeting of the Communist Party for
the City of New York, at which the
workers of Greater New York will be
invited to express their approval of
the National and State candidates
chosen in convention to run for Of
flee in the elections this fall, will
be held in the Coney Island Stadium
July 9, it was announced yesterday
by United Front Election Campaign
Committee.
Special Tag Day Calls
The International Workers Order,
and the Trade Union Unity Council
yesterday issued urgent calls to mem
bers and all affiliated organizations
to take active part in the tag days,
Saturday and Sunday, to raise funds
for the State Communist Party FL
ection Campaign. A minimum quota
of 5000 collectors has been set for
these tag days by the United Front
Election Campaign Committee.
The T. U. u. c. will have special
headquarters at E. 10Th Street on
Saturday on the Bird floor and on
Sunday on the 1st floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Pennsy Legislature
to Vote Road Bonds,
Disguised as Relief

HARRISBURG. Pa, June az
Governor Pinchot has called a spe-
cial session Of the legislature to start
Monday evening, and take up the
fake relief proposals Pinchot and a
non-oficial conference of Repubn-
can Party bosses have worked out.
The chief point in the program is
a $4,000, 900 bond issue for road con-
truction-Uhich, If 1t passes and if
the bonds can be sold, will enrich
some contractors. but give little to
the unemployed. Another proposal
of the governor is for cities to make
emergency loans against unpaid taxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
closed the university and called the
police
Street fights continued for hours
afterward, and after both sides were
reinforced many were injured, in
Guiding an American student.
The "Rote Fahne", official organ
of the Communist Party, today pub
fishes a fascist order for immediate
inventory of all arms, ammunition
possessed by them. Commenting
upon this, the paper says that this
means a systematic arming of the
fascist storm attachments.
The socialist police chief seyering
has prohibited united front anti
fascist meet in the Lustgarten, Ber-
lin, tomorrow. The "Rote Fahne'
also declares that thanks to the
passtvity of the Centre Party, the
fascist Kerrl was finally elected presi-
dent of the Prussian Diet at today's
session
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Commodore Strike
VIII Get Support at
Shop Conference

NEW YORK. - A full report on
the Commodore Laundry strike will
be given at the shop delegates con-
ference called to meet Sunday at II
a. M, at Ambassador Hall, 1875 3rd
Ave, by the Laundry Workers IN
dustrial Union.
The Commodore Laundry has been
on strike for 5 weeks, during which
time, the union has had over Is ar
rests, with over $4,000 bail. many
of the strikers, being framed-up on
felonious assault charges. However,
the strikers are very determined, to
continue the strike, until the bosses
give in to the demands of the Shop
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Hundreds Put Back
Furniture of Two
UnemployedW omen

NEW YORK.-Lucy Smoley of 172
Rivington, an unemployed widow, was
evicted Tuesday Five hundred work.
ers of the neighborhood, led by the
Unemployed Council committee, put
her furniture back.
The same thing was done when an
old unemployed woman. P HOFFMAN
of i7s z. Second St., was evicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Miners, Farmers,
Storm Red Cross

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 22-
Three hundred starving miners and
farmers stormed the Red Cross head
quarters this week in LaFollette,
Tennessee, demanding relief After
they we're told there was no more
flour, and they refused to leave the
cops we're called to drive them away.
One Negro woman sat down on the
curbstone and called on all the other
workers to wait there till they got
relief A few bags of flour we're
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Communist Convention
Reports, Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June o.
Delegates to the National Nominat-
ing Convention of the Communist
Election Campaign will report back
to a mass meeting of workers in
Parkway Hall, 81 st. and Ridge Ave,
Friday at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
HELP PArNTERs PICKET

NEW YORK. - All workers are
asked to come to 1880 Southern
Boulevard, Bronx, to help picket the
painters strike at Skaler Construc-
ton Co., at 1877 st. and Anderson
Ave, Bronx. The boss has been hir-
ing gangsters and having pickets
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

came. Sharkey knew he was licked.
He went over to Something's corner
to congratulate him
Then they announced Sharkey as
the new heavyweight champion of
the world
After all, it's crisis now, and fight
promoters, judges and referees got
to make a living too. There isn't any
money in just giving decision &C
cording to the way fight goes. Any
body could do that. Besides, now
Schmehng can challenge Sharkey.
But you ought to have heard the
crowd boo that decision. Some of
them didn't seem to know that cap
italist sports have to show a profit!
They took in half a million dollars
on this event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23

PICNIC FOR HUNGER FIGHTER
NEW YORK.-The first grand
picnic given by the Unemployed
Council for the benefit of it's news
paper, 1.-THE Hunger Fighter" will be
held in Pleasant Bay Park July 2
Take the Unionport trolley from E.
nth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
BIG SCOTTSBOR0
MEETS JUNE 24th
Bebritz, Ordered De
ported, to Speak in
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, June 22-Final ar
~angements have been made for a
mass indoor demonstration Friday
evening. June "a, at Central High
School, e. 55th Street, to demand the
release of the Scottsboro boys.
The meeting will be addressed by
Louis Bebrits. editor of the Hun
7arian daily, vi Elore, whom the u
). Government is deporting to Ru-
mania on June 20, 3. D. Annis, Ne
gro revolutionary leader and District
Organizer of the Communist Party,
and J. Schiller. District Organizer.
OF the International Labor Defense.
The meeting will also protest a.
7ainst the notorious Dies Bill now
before the Senate, aimed at the de-
nortation of militant foreign born
workers.
BOSTON, June 22.-Boston work.
ers will hold Scottsboro protest
demonstration Friday night, June "a
the date which was last set by the
Alabama lynch courts for the legal
massacre of seven of the nine in
recent Scottsboro boys. A stay of
1ecution has since been granted
GLOWING the victory of the working
lass in forcing the United States
Supreme Court to agree to review
he lynch sentences.
The meeting Friday night will take
>!ace on fremont and Hammond
treets, in the South End-a Negro
district. The meeting is organized by
the International Labor Defense.
On Sunday afternoon, June %, at
o'clock, there will be another pro-
test meeting against the continued
imprisonment and attempt to deport
Edith Berkman, strike leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
Boxing Makes
Profit: Sharkey
Just Had to Win

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-23
BLOODY CLASHES
IN G E R VI A N Y

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
MINNESOTA POWER
! CASE RESULTS IN
POLITICAL RE70RTS
Attorney General Benson An.
swers Charges Made BY
His Successor.EIect

st. Paul, Dec. 30.-R}-Involvins
the name Of e. w. Backus. Minnsapo-
lis, Attorney General Henry N. Ben.
son Friday issued reply to his Farm
er.Labor successor, Harry H. Peterson
Of st. Paul, for an attack made by the
latter upon Chester s. Wilson, assist
ant attorney general In charge Of con-
servation matters.
Deapite request by members Of the
Minnesota commission Of conserva-
ton, appointees Of Governor Olson
the new attorney general announced
he would not retain Wilson, who ha&
been in charge Of damage claim,
against the Minnesota & Ontario Pow.
er Co., arising from the flooding Of
state lands. The firm is a Backus
property.
In statement Wednesday Peterson
criticised the manner In which these
cases have zen handled by the con.
servation commission and the attor.
ney generals office.
1T has been intimated that the
Backus interests would like to see Mr.
Wilson out Of the way because HI
knows too much about the cases,
Benson said.
whether Mr.. Peterson was Of likt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Company. Cooperstown.
Swanson Furniture & Department
Safe Turn Signal Company. Wash
sorlie Fuel and stoker Company
Security Holding Company, Halli-
day:
skarsbo Apartments Incorporated
Sioux Oil Company Of Grand Forks,
Thorne Telephone Company, Thorne.
Twite Company, The. Rock Lake.
Tappen intermediate Credit Com
| pany, The, Tappen.
Happen Realty Co., Happen.
Towner Oil Company, Towner.
Tioga Oil & Gas Company, Tioga
T. n. T. Store. Inc, Bismarck.
Union Insurance Agency, Minot.
Union Telephone Company Of VOL
! Union Transfer Company. Fargo.
Universal Motors Inc. Minot.
United Credit Bureaus. Minot.
Vincent Inc. j. c., Fargo.
Valley City Development Company
Valley City.
Western Dakota Land and Loar
Company. Almont.
Western YVES Collection Agency, The
Wheat Grower Publishing Company
The, Grand Forks.
l. Western Motor Company, Devils
Lake.
Wiser Inc, A. Nellie, Minot.
Wildrose Lumber & Implement Co.
Wildrose.
Western Park and Hotel Company
Minot.
Wells County Farmer, Fessenden.
| Wenatchee Yakima Fruit anc Pro-
| duce Distributors Company. Minot.
Yellow Cab Company of Bismarck
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

mind In his determination to displace
Mr.. Wilson, I do not know.
1T will be Mr.. Peterson's privilege
after he takes office to handle these
cases in any way he pleases. am
informed that the conservation COM
mission, upon their own initiative,
unanimously requested him to con-
tinue Mr.. Wilson in charge Of the
flowage cases and other conservation
matters so as to avoid interruption Of
important projects which are under
way.
This was done without any request
or suggestion from this office. I Jun
derstand that Mr.. Wilson told the
commission he did not intend to ap-
ply to MIR. Peterson for reappointment
but that II his knowledge and exper-
fence were considered of any value to
the state, his services would be avail
able.
THE fact Is that in investigating
these cases under my direction Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

Opie s. Rindahl, pastor. Holy Com
munion services also will be held.
In the evening . sacred pagean!
Christ in America" will be presented
by the Mandan Lutheran Young Peo
pies Society. About 80 members Of
that organization will participate un-
der the direction Of Mrs. o. O. And.
elk, who also will play the musical
accompaniment.
The pageant Is one illustrating
home mission opportunities and was
written by LAMA s. Copenhaver and
Katherine 8. Cronk. It contains COS
tuned characters representing II ma
tons and a chorus.
Mandan girls taking part and thu
roles portrayed will be: Columbia
Eleanore Edwards: Chinese, Norma
Peterson; japanese, Ruth Syvrud;
Hungarian, Viola Rotnem; Polish