davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
SPORT CARNIVAL
FOR FREIHEIT

The Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League has arranged in conjunction
with the Morning Freiheit' a sport
carnival for this Sunday, January 81,
1882 at the home ground of the Me-
tropolitan Workers Soccer League, at
Dyckman Oval.
Every worker should be out at
Dyckman Oval at 10 am. The fol-
lowing are the teams lined up:
1890 am. Crotona Athletic Club
against the Popular Team.
1880 pm. the Bronx Bakers a.
gainst Spartacus.
2:30 pm. the Spanish Workers
Team "Tico" against the FALCON"
Negro team.
The price for all these three games
will be Csc.
Workers! Support the only Jewish
Workers paper, the Morning Fret
heit."
Workers. support the only work
ers Soccer League which is affiliated
with the Labor Sports Union of Am
erica.
Direction 10 field: I.RT. Broadway
It'll Ave. Subway to Dyckman st,
station and walk blocks north to
Dyckman Oval.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
CONFERENCE OF
WORKING WOMEN
TODAY IN n. Y.

In order to take up the struggle
against wage cuts directed against
women in the shops, and TO mobilize
working women for the demonstra-
lions on Feb 4th, Unemployment In
surance Day. Working Women's
Conference will be held today, Jan.
3oth, at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Place at 2 p. m. This con-
ference is called by the Communist
Party, Dist. ?.
Stating that the purpose Of the
conference is to mobilize working nd
unemployed women for increased
struggle against the worsening OF
their living standards, the WomenS
Department of the Communist Party
in its call for the conference said in
part:
While the bosses are cutting the
wages of women workers so that they
can barely live on the little which
they earn, they are forcing terrific
speed-up on the workers. In the
needle trades industry, where there
are a majority of women workers,
sweat shop conditions prevail and
Negro women are brutally exploited.
Women who are doing much of the
heavy work formerly done by men in
the basic industries are getting very
low wages.
THE bosses are preparing working
women for the coming war. They
are giving women military training,
rifle practice, they are militarizing
factories where women work. Work
ing women must fight against the
feverish war preparations of the i'm
perialists which are plunging workers
into deeper misery and starvation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
UNITED FRONT
DRESS STRIKE
CONFERENCE
To Take Up Calling of
General Strike

NEW YORK. - The final call for
TIC Dress Conference today at u noon
at Irving Plaza was issued by the
United Front Committee The call
appealed to the needle trades work
ers TO join in the united front fight
against the low wages, long hours
and svestshop conditions prevailing
in the dress industry.
Only by United Front action, it
vas pointed out could the workers
give an effective answer to the
treacherous plans of the Interna-
tional which together with the bos-
ses and the politician Dudley Field
alone, preparing another fake strike
lockout like the one in 1880.
The call is addressed TO all work.
ers regardless of whether they are
organized or unorganized, i'll the right
wing or left wing unions. 1t asks all
workers to take the call for the
United Front conference up with their
shop committees and see that it is
acted upon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
W msburg Tenants
to Demonstrate

NEW YORK. -- The House Com
mittee of 1865 Seholes St, Williams
burg, has issued a call for demon
stration Saturday at 2 pm. at
Scholes st. and Graham Ave. In pro-
test against the rule OF police and
gangster terror exercised against the
rent strikers OF that address.
AT this demonstration a committee
will be elected from among the te-
nants OF the house and the unem-
ployed workers in the neighborhood
to demand of Assemblyman William
Bristanback at 167 Ten Eyck st. that
the eviction of unemployed workers
be stopped, that immediate relief be
given to the starving families of the
unemploye~
The rent strikers, together with the
representatives of the Unemployed
Council of Williamsburg, at their
last meeting elected a house COM
mittee and worked out the following
demands for the rent strikers:
l. Is per cent reduction in rent.
2. No eviction of unemployed work.
erS.
3. Recognition Of the House Com
mittee.
4. Calling OF rent strike in the
event that the landlord refused to
C lnply with the demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Terror Fails to
Break Fish Strike

The cghth ~'ct magistrate
court, at 181st 81, near Cceton Road,
was an armed camp yeotorday with
extra police and detectives scrutin-
izing every person that entered the
courtroom ard excluding any one
they did net like, particularly fish
strikers.
-Four fish strikers who we're ar
Hested after being beaten up by gang
sters and police were held by Judge
Walsh, for the Grand Jury under
1000 bail each with a warning that
If these strikers will be brought be-
fore him again during the strike it
will be just too bad for them. At the
same time, the Judge dismissed the
case against l., PalofsEy, a fish boss,
who was arrested on the charge of
leading a gangster attack and par
ticularly of beating the fish striker,
Sam Roskin, who had eighteen stit-
cles in his head as a result of the
beating. The Judge refused to adj
journ the case Of Palofsky, to give
Roskin a chance TO have his lawyer
and bull-doze them into accepting
the District Attorney as the defend
ants counsel,
Judge Walsh has been sitting in
this court for two weeks instead of
one week as is the regular proceed
ure. Previous experiences have proven
that this procedure is adapted by
Tammany when a particular judge is
assigned to break a strike.
This terror and strike breaking in
stituted by the government, bosses
and gangsters, has resulted in wide
spread resentment of all workers liv-
ing in the Bronx, in the strike area.
AS a result Of which, spontaneous
demonstration took place on 18oth st.
near Daily Ave, with police using
their clubs freely. but we're unsuc-
cessful in breaking up the demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Youth In Soviet Union
Topic atWOrkersSchoOI
Forum Sunday Night

NEW YORK.-"The Youth in the
Soviet Union and the Youth in the
United States will be the topic of
lecture at the Workers Forum. con-
Quoted by the Workers School, this
Sunday night, January 31st, at p.
m, at IS E. 18th St, second floor.
Lii. Andrews, of the Young Commu-
mist League. will be the speaker.
The conditions and roles of the
youth in the country of socialist con-
struction will be sharply entrusted
with those in the capitalist United
States.
The tasks OF organizing the young
against wage cuts, unemploy-
ment, imperialist war. etc, will be
also brought forth All workers are
urged to attend this forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
lid to Hold General Defense
Conference on January 31st

On Sunday, Jan. 5lst, the New
York District Of the International
Labor Defense will hold a General
Defense Conference for the purpose
OF mobiliEing large masses Of work
ers for the defense struggles Of the
working class.
This conference will bring sharply
to the attention Of the delegates the
fact that there has been a sharp
increase in the number of arrests Of
workers as a result of the increased
activities on the part of the workers,
in fighting for reductions in rent, for
reductions in bread prices, against
wage cuts, etc
The New York District of the l.
l. D. points out that in the month
Of Jan. the arrests are almost triple
over what there we're in the month
Of Nov and December OF last year,
Deportations on the Increase.
With the growing arrests and in
creased terror there is also a con-
siderable increase in the number OF
arrests made for deportations. Work
ers' clubs are raided by the immi-
grafton authorities with the result
that hundreds of workers are finding
themselves on Ellis Island charged
With illegal entry and then deported.
The indications at present are that
the 10000 deportations of last year
Will be small number in comparison
to what the deportations will amount
TO this year If they continue at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
YCL Holds Dance
For Cuban YCL

The New York District of the
Young Communist League is hold
ing "a dance tonight at the west
minister Hall, Hath Street and Lenox
Ave, to raise funds for the revolu-
tionary youth movement OF Cuba.
The workers and peasants of Cuba
have suffered greatly this year be-
cause Of the crisis and the terror let
loose by Machado, the Wall Street
tool The chief task OF the Com
munist Party and the Y.CL. Is the
uniting in struggle Of the city work.
ers and the poor and landless pea
SAINTS who are this year being forced
to work on the sugar plantations for
scrip which gives thine just enough
food to last over the next day where
last year they got wages of from rs
TO IS cents a day. ,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Road To Life New
Soviet Film Playing
at Cameo Theatre

Road to Life" a new Soviet Talk
Ing Film, now playing at the Cameo
Theatre, tells of the liquidation of
the homeless, ragged waits called the
"besprizorni," who are themselves
the actors in this picture. These
wild boys" who were a thieving,
smoking, drinking crew, constantly
worry the Children's Commission be-
cause they stubbornly refuse to stay
at the correction homes and usually
break away.
Sergeyev, a member of the Com
mission, proposes a new and daring
plan. When. after a raid in the vari-
Gus dives these youngsters are
brought in, they are allowed to de-
eide whether they would be free in
q Collective of their own, and if so,
sergeyev would take them to a place
where they would learn a trade and
manage their own affairs, with no
guards or any other supervision. He
Is to be their teacher and friend.
The first test in this plan comes to
4 pass, when they are on their way
20 the train, which is to take them
TO the place, when a passing trolley
comes between Sergeyev and his
charges They do not run away, as
they usually did, but rejoin him and
continue on their way. Just before
boarding the train Sergeyev gives
Mustapha money with which to buy
food FOR them all. He returns when
the train whistle Just blew the final
dgnal for departure, with armfuls Of
bread and catches the last car in
running tempo. Soon they become
fascinated with their various tasks,
singing while at work and play
The picture is an illustration OF L1.c
methods employed under the Soviets,
In allowing the juvenile delinquents
70 live under conditions created to
bring forth their creative abilities,
with no guards to watch over them,
while In capitalist countries such
children always become hardened
criminals as they are treated indi-
vidually and taught to loko out for
themselves, while they find that the
system clogs their movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
J0BLESS DEMONSTRATE IN BRONX
TODAY; MOBILIZE FOR FEB. 4TH
CONTINUED rnom PAGE nNEr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE nNEb
Front Conference to go to the home
of Congressman Sirovich at , p. m.
to demand immediate relief for the
unemployed and the PASSAGE Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
A parade of workers will Start from
It'll st. and 18th Ave. to the home of
Congressman Sirovich.
Midtown Council Active.
Yesterday 10 needy cases on 10th
Street led by a delegation of the
Midtown Unemployed Council ap-
peared before the local Home Relief
Bureau on 35th st, and forced the
local relief bureau to register these
unemployed workers, in spite of the
fact the city had made 'hlic its in
tention not to register more
needy cases at the relief bu us.
Over $50 workers in the neia -
hood participated in the march
the main office of the Home Relief
Bureau. A delegation of 10 appeared
before Mr.. Gennon at the central
office of the Relief Bureau at 10 E.
34th st. The 10 families that were
taken in with the delegation were
also registered These cases that
were registered today at the Homo
Relief Bureau will now be followed
up by the Block Committees and
these workers will be organized into
the Block Committees to carry their
struggles further and preparation for
Feb. 4th-Nstoinal Unemployment
Anti-War Day.
Mobilize For Feb. 4.
Mobilization points have been
established in various parts of the
cities for marchers by the various
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

working class organizations to Union
Square on February. The workers
will gather at the following points at
1890 a. M. TO be ready to march to
the central meeting at Union SQUARE
arriving by 1.30 p. m. The follow
ing are the mobilization points:
l. Madison Square Madison Ave
from 23rd to Oath Sts) I. w. o.; and
saith ST. from 5lh Ave. to Madison
AVE., Bldg. Trades Workers. Psrade
South on Madison Ave, TO 23rd ST,
vest to Roadway, south oil Broad
Jay to Union Square.
2. Bryant Park C40th St. block
west of 6Ch Ave-. Food Workers.
Parade-East On Goth St. to 9Th Ave,
south on 4th Ave. to Union Square.
3. seth Street between 7th and
8th AYES. Needle Workers. Parade.
East on Both St. to 7th Ave. south
on It'll Ave to 28Ch St. east on 2sth
st, to. 9Th Ave, south en- 9th Ave, to
~ ST., cast on 25th ST o Broad
Va, - on Broadway TO Union
Square.
4. 18th Street betwean University
Place and 5th Ave. Clothing Workers.
Parade; West on 18th ST, to 9Th Ave,
north on 5th Ave. to 18th St. east on
18th st. to Broadway, north on
Broadway to Union Square.
S. Cooper Square 18th st. between
3rd and 4th Aves.) Ex- Servicemen.
Parade: North on Attn Ave. to Union
Square.
. 6. Tompkins Square 9th ST be-
tween AYES. A and b. Downtown
Block Committees, Parade permit
filed separately by the Downtown
Unemployed Council, 1874 f. 18th ST.
T. U. S. Shipping Board Barge
Office Battery and South Ferry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Shoe Workers Open
Forums January 81

NEW YORK. - Two Open Forums
arranged by the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union will be held
in Bronx and Brooklyn, to discuss
the present problems Of the coming
season in the shoe trade.
The forum In the Bronx will be at
1926 Southern Boulevard. The speak
or will be /. Rosenberg. The forum
in Brooklyn, 174th Station, will be
at the Bridge Plaza Workers Club,
285 Rodney Street car. Broadway,
with 1. Hirshkowitz, speaker. Discus
sion will follow. All shoe workers
should come to this Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

ing MINERS.
Many sick members of miners
families will die of exposure If tents
are not provided soon. The open
strikebreaking nature of the courts
IS revealed again by the decision of
the Federal Judge Cochrane, who in
the same ruling that enjoined 1902
strike leaders from picketing, also
ordered the eviction Of 90 of them.
In handing down the ruling the
Judge declared, Before this strike
began there was no such thing as
starvation. The miners we're not
earning much money, but it was
not possible for operators To pay
anything more. 1t Is better for
these miners TO take what they
car get than for mines to shut
down and get nothing"
Yesterdays NEddlesboro Daily News
which carried the judges statement
Of no starvation before the strike
began, carried q full page editorial
admitting starvation is rampant
throughout the coal area and advis-
ing miners to buy farms.
The editorial says in part; Goal
mines are shut down or operating
halt time. Miners are faced with
Ster1, realities Of having to do some
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Collection for KY.
Miners In Paterson

PATTERSON, N. j. - A house to
house collection for the Kentucky
miners will be held here this coming
Sunday, January 80, am, arranged
by the Communist Party, Workers
International Relief and National
Textile Workers Union.
All workers and workers organiza-
tons are urged to report to Gov
ernor st. at $3.50. The committees
will be sent out from there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Unemployed Weekly
Ready for Readers

The Unemployed Weekly, news
paper of New York's jobless, is now
off the press.
All Unemployed Councils and
organizations are asked to call at
5 z. 18th St., on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, ior bundles and to
make orders for their groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

Marine Workers. Parade: North on
West st. to l4th St, west on 14th st.
to Broadway, north on Broadway to
Union Square.
8. Third Street between End and
3rd AYES. Young Workers. Par
AIDE: West on Srd st, to 3rd Ave,
north on Ath Ave. TO Union Square.
John Reed Club Supports Feb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Sc0ttsbOrO Protest
Meet In the Bronx
This Sunday Night

NEW YORK. 49, The Hungarian
Workers Club and the Bronx Section
Of the International Labor Defense
are arranging a mass meeting on the
Scottsboro case for Sunday Jan. 81,
at 8 pm.
The meeting will be held at 500
Prospect Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30
Evicted Ky. Miners Need
Tents to Carry On Fight

PINEVILLE, KY. Jan. 29-An urgent plea for tents
continues to into the Pneve office of the National
Miners Union from Greasy Creek, Straight Creek and Gat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

There are no wild boys" in Rus
STA today. They are all collectivized,
many have been sent to higher
schools elected as the most fit by
their own group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-30

present rate.
The Scottsboro case has been ar
gued before the Alabama Supreme
Court. But the arguments which the
LID attorneys so ably presented is
not sufficient. While the court has
the case ''under consideration" our
mass protests must be increased.
More meetings must be held Tele-
grams, resolutions must continue to
pour into the Supreme Court judges
in larger numbers than before.
Feb. Gath Rally For Mooney.
1t must also be kept in mind that
MONEYS case is in the hands of the
Governor of California for consid-
Grafton" 1t is the task of the lid
to carry the Mooney issue to such
heights as it has never been raised
before. kilograms and resolutions
must be sent to the Governor Of Cali
fornia demanding the release Of Tom
Mooney.
SCOTTSBORO MOTHER TO SPEAK
Mrs Montgomery mother of one
Of the Seottsboro boys, who is in New
York District carrying on activities
for the ScottSboro campaign will be
present at the conference.
The I. L. d. calls upon groups OF
workers from all industries whether
organized or unorganized to partici-
pate in this conference in order to
build a real mass defense movement
of the working class,
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Y. M. C. A. PROMOTION
SECRETARY NAMED
Randolph E. Myers Appointed to
Newly Created Position
in Organization.

Randolph E. Myers, who has been
social secretary Of the department of
service of the Washington Young Mems
Christian Association for a number of
years, has been appointed promotion
secretary of the association, effective
Immediately
The position is new one, created
under the newly appointed Promotion
Committee of the Y. M. c. A, of which
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture r.
w. Dunlap is chairman. Other mem
bers of the committee are Fred Net
tleship, e. M. Willis. George E. Harris,
George Kennedy, Guy w. Lane and
Carson Frailey.
Mr. Myers will assist in the men,
bership-promotion program outlined by
the committee. The program includes
not only expansion of membership Of
the association, but also means for as
Similating new members and acquaint-
ing them with all activities of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and related organizations,
Mr. Myers joined the staff of the
local "Y' on January /, 1918. leaving
shortly thereafter to spend six months
with the Marines. He returned as
desk secretary and later became social
secretary.
Evening star., 1932-04-01

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Okla. April AFTER tossing
fretfully and telling his nurse frequent
ly Il feel bad" 3-year-old Gerald Col
Inns, who was rescued last night from
a drill hole at a mine near Picher,
Okla, was carefully examined at hos
pital today. Physicians found his head
was swollen, apparently from bruises
and he had bad cold.
Whether this would develop into
pneumonia the doctors could not say
at the time.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Collins, the youth
full parents, spent the night in the hos
pital with the boy.
The doctors planned to take X-rays
to determine if any bones were broken
Thanks Echo Through Hills.
Wan and bruised but with a coura-
geous I'm all right" Gerald doubled
up for IL hours 20 feet below the sur
face of the earth at the Mary Ann
Lead and zinc mine near Picher. was
rescued through a parallel shaft last
night.
Hes alive" cried a husky miner
Out from beyond the lights of the little
rescue area a roar of thanks echoed
through the hills from the throats Of
thousands of watchers.
Whirled in an ambulance II miles tc
the Baptist Hospital here cuddling In
the mothers embrace Of Mrs. Paul Col
Inns, little Gerald talked blue streak.
Toddling after his work-bound father
Gerald stopped to play about the ESQ
foot drill hole yesterday morning. Its
maximum diameter is about a foot He
fell in and, with his knees doubled ul
and his arms pinned above his head
wedged 20 feet down. There he stayed
until volunteers and miners Of the Tri-
State lead and zinc district got him out
after frantic battle to pierce solid
rock.
Hurry, daddy, take me. take mel
the little boy called out as his rescuers
working in small squads, neared sue.
cess.
Gee, but he's gritty one" CRIED
Evening star., 1932-04-01
SHAFT SUNK TO RESCUE BABY
WEDGED IN MINE DRILL HOLE
Three-Year-Old Boy Stays Doubled Up
for IL Hours 20 Feet Below
Earth's Surface.

Daddy" Collins, young mine prospstor
God love yon" sobbed his hlue-ey -
mother, with her baby at last in her
arms
Rock Balks Steam Shovel
First efforts to drag the baby to safety
with rope were futile. A pick and
shovel brigade moved quickly to sink
the parallel shaft. A steam shovel was
wheeled into play. but 1t baked at the
rock. Then a compressed air drill was
found, and shifts of two and four men,
working with al their might, conquered
the barrier.
Down to 22 feet, two-foot tunnel
was dug into the drill hole. Tearing
loose stones and earth from Gerald's
small body, the workers drew the baby
with infinite care to the shaft.
Dr. Pinnell, Dr., F.. l.. Wormington
and Dr. Frank Merriwether. the latter
head of the Bureau of Mines Clinic
rendered first aid.
Fresh air, warmed electrically at the
first chill of dusk, was pumped to
Gerald. Gas fumes were feared. Light
and telephone lines were set up. Self
appointed marshals pressed the crowd
back.
Ivan Fisher assistant States mine
inspector, directed the rescue.
Evening star., 1932-04-01
REBELLION FLARES
ON KOREA BORDER.
Chinese Victorious in Kirin.
Japanese Plan Offensive
in Nungan District.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April Hostile forces In
the Nungan district of Manchuria were
inactive today, but rebellion against the
regime of Henry Pu-Yi flsred men,
acingly in the Chinentao district on the
Kirin-Korea border
Dispatches from that area reported
that 1,500 Chinese insurgents under
Wang Teh-Lin had defeated the Kirin
provincial troops advancing on Pal Tsao-
Kou, IS miles east of Tunhua, where
the japanese consular police were pre-
pairing to defend the japanese branch
of the consulate, in which many Japan
ese have taken refuge.
The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
correspondent at Changchun reported
that the japanese Army and its Chinese
allies were preparing for a general Of
fenSive in the Nungan district begin
ming April in an effort to destroy the
rebel army.
REBELS NEAR CHANGCHUN.