davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
EleCting Jersey
March Delegates
Demand Trenton Ar
mory House Marchers


NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 2l-Joint
Committees for Support of the Ma
tional Hunger March have been or
ganized in Paterson, Newark, Jersey
City, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick
and Trenton.
In Trenton the bakers A. F. of L.,
union has pledged themselves to sup
ply bread and rolls for the Hunger
Marchers for the two meals they will
have in that city. The farmers in
Mercer County, around Trenton have
pledged to supply fruit, vegetables
and eggs. Farmers in the NIiddlesex
County have pledged to do the same.
In connection with the Hunger
March movies will be shown i'll New
ERIK, Jersey City. Elizabeth. Paterson,
South River. Perth AInboy and Tren-
ton. The picture shown will be the
anti-war film from the Soviet Union
-"4lst."
A delegation of 20 children will
leave New Jersey on Nov % on route
to Washington as part of the Chill
dren's Delegation on Thanksgiving
Day. A physician. nurse and several
csretakers will accompany them
In Newark. IS National Hunger
March Delegates have already been
elected from block commit ees, hun
ger HEARINGS, fraternal scc.sties and
union locals. In Patterson II have
been elected. New Brunswick elected
three. Perth Amboy will send nine
Elizabeth will send 4.
Delegations Of workers will go to
Trenton authorities and demand the
use of the arrnory for a stop over
place for the National marchers
Tag day collections and many
meetings for the March are taking
place in New Jersey cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
CITY WORKERS TO
GREET MARCHERS
AT THE COLISEUM
March on Home Relief
Tomorrow ; Electing
Delegates Now

NEW YORK.-With only week
left to the day when the big New
York contingent of National Hunger
71archers meet the marchers from
New England and start together with
them for Washington, preparations
of every sort are being rushed here.
A week from today exactly, on the
evening of Nov. 90, there will be a
bic, mass meeting in Bronx Coliseum,
East 177th St. and West Farms Rd.,
to voice the solidarity Of New York
workers with the demands of the
marchers. All workers are urged to
get their tickets now so that the
money may be used for imms1iate
expenses Of the march. Buy tickets
st Workers Bookshop, so E. 10 ST.,
from the Workers International Re
lief at TAG Fifth Ave, from the CO.
operative. 27OO Bronx Park East or
wherever else they are sold,
JobIess Go to Board of Estimates.
A part of the mobilization for the
great National March is the fight OF
New York workers against the Demo-
cratic Party administrations pro-
cram Of less relief and more wage
cuts. Yesterday Richard Sullivan,
and Sam Weisman appeared before
the board of estimates as delega-
ton from the Committee for Winter
Relief and placed a demand for the
use of ar1noTies for the Hunger
Marchers.
Aldermen Much Upset.
Roosevelt had previously promised
this. The aldermen went into a hud-
ole, then Board President Mcmahon
declared the board does not wish to
discuss the promises of the presi-
dent elect. When Sullivan and
Weisnan persisted. the Aldermen
lost, all pretense of dignity and be-
came a booing, jeering frantically
Yelling and scolding gang Of fat and
angry men. What seemed to rifle
them most was that Sullivan and
Weisman opposed any reduction in
the pay Of the citv's workers. and de-
mardad irsteaA that funds be raised
for the iob,esS al the expense Of the
200 600 coo arpvc "riation for the
bankers and the salaries of the po-
llJical appointees.
The delegation will next see F92yOr
Mckee and make the same demands.
March on Relief Tomorrow
Wednesday New York jobless and
rsr5 time workers. will march on the
Home Relief Bureau at Sp";'-- and
ElizA beth Streets. to present names
Of starving femihes and demand they
get the ralief that has been denied
them. The march will assemble al
Seventh St. and Ave. A. at 1890 a
M, and parade through the streets
to the bureau Office, They viii be
led by the Down Town Unemployed
Council.
Hearing Starts Action.
The Jamaica Boro Action Commit
tee for Unemployment Relief held al
open hearing On hunger Thursday
night at which over $50 we're present
A doctor examined children of ths
iobless right on the spot and pro-
nnunced many of them undernour-
ished. The Democratic alderman
sent a representative who offered
~ coner tie plans of relief. and said
"ls is in'~osSible to assist the single
I'D foreiqn born workers"
This did not satisfy the crowd at
I'll, ard they elected a committee OF
four, to visit the alderman at his
Fop3e and present demands for relief
The alderman hid in his house ano
reused admittance. The superin-
tendent of the relief bureau after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
oLGyN TO DEBATE PREACHER

The New York District of the
Friends of the Soviet Union is spon-
soring debate on Wednesday, No
vember %, at Stuyvesant Casino, 142
Second Avenue, between M. J. Olgin
and the Reverend john L. Matthews,
a Negro preacher. The subject of
the debate is, rs the Soviet Govern
ment Justified i'll Its Campaign A
gainst Religion?"
Tickets for this debate are s.
cents, and may be gotten at F.S.U.
District Office. 1893 Broadway, Room
$50. and Workers Book Shop, so E.
18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
What's On


TUESDAY
Membership meeting Boro Park Shoe
Workers Center, 100 45th ST., Brooklyn, at
$50 pm. All shoe workers invited
open-air meeting of Tom Mooney Br. J.
L. D. at Union Square at pm.
Tickets for Coliseum Hunger March
Meeting can be had at the Bronx Work
ers' Bookshop, 1857 wilkins Ave, near
Boston Road.
Questions pertaining 10 Hospital Workers
and the Hunger March will be answered
all week from to . pm. at ia W. 2ist 81.
Farewell Concert of Emma Redell benefit
r. s. U. and Soviet Russia Today at Car
negie Hall Nov. 20 at $50 pm. Tickets on
sale at p. s. U. office, Workers Bookshop
and BOX Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Stagger System in
Navy Yard Thru $50
Day Unpaid Furlough"

NEW YORK.-The Navy Depart
ment, certainly part OF the govern
ment, is directly applying the stagger
system in its Brooklyn Navy Yard.
While other workers are being
speeded up, slected list is given 80
day furloughS without pay" The
governments plan is to lay off a new
batch for 80 days when these come
back, etc. and thus spread the
work" entirely at the expense of the
men.
The Metal Workers Industrial
Union is leading a protest against
this sort of wage cutting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

wards was visited, and ne refused to
see the delegation because a Negro
worker was it's spokesman. But as
result of this pressure, the relief
bureau granted relief to several of
the cases
Three delegates to the National
Hunger March were elected.
To Elect Youth Marchers.
There will be a mass rally of young
workers and men and women at 159
Summer Ave, Friday at $3.50 sharp,
to elect youth delegates to the March.
It is called by the Progressive Work
ers Culture Club
Bronx Workers Club.
Bronx Workers Club calls mass
meeting tonight at p. m. at 1910
Boston Road to elect delegates to the
March
Final Meeting Of Council.
The full New York City Unem-
plcyed Council will hold on Friday
at 7:3o p. m. at 10 East 10 Street, its
last meeting before the New York
marchers leave, and check up ca all
PREPARATIONS. All councils, city I'M
ASJAA4Io fAlN hlllOll lINeiAo
are urged to make sure their dele
gates are present at this very imoprt-
ant meeting.
Needle Trades Section.
Yesterday afternoon a Joint meet
ing of all executive committee mem
bers Of the unemployed councils in
the Needle Trades was held and
found that 40 delegates have been
elected through these councils and
meetings called by them.
These elections are part Of the big
struggle now being waged by the
rsadle traGes jobless to force the
C'h5en Committee to stop discrimi-
r. Jon and wage cutting tactics on
the work it is letting out in which
tie Red Cross cloth is to be handled.
A big mass meeting in the dress
market yesterday heard a report on
the negotiations with the Gibson
Committee to date, and series of
open meetings in other needle trades
markets is being arranged.
The executive meeting yesterday
voted to intensity the campaign to
sell the National Hunger March
stamps and collection of cigaretts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

talnly, I'm in
favor of it. There
are always a
couple of million
unemployed lis
the best of times.
The unemployed
are entitled to
jobs whether we
have beer or not.
If they can't get
jobs I think they
are entitled to
some kind of pro-
lection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

starving, Dut tflat
is all. Anyway.
I don't think we
will ever get it
just by asking
our Congressman.
If all the unem-
ployed get toge-
Their, and show
they mean bust
ness 1t would be
a lot easier to get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

government and the employers should
pay for it. I've been out of work
since June, now. I can't even buy
a job, Does that mean I've got 10
sit around and watch myself starve?
If the government has money for
everything else, guess they could
afford to help us live. I guess en-
ployers could afford it too. The man
l was working for made enough mo-
ney on Empress Eugene hats to last
him through this depression and an
other one too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

NGW 1OHh.-
wants him to
come home or
wants to hear
from him. Not
ify Fanny L.
vine, 497 Rolph
Ave, Brooklyn.
Jack Reed is
five feet. nine
inches tall, and
weighs IT'S pds.
and is is years
old. His mother
is sick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
RED AND WHITE" TO BE SHOWN
SOON

NEW YORK,-The new Mesrapom-
film, Red and White" will have lis
American premiere showing at the
Broadway and 28th Street Theatre
for the week commencing Nov. % to
Dec. 3, nclusiYe-pToceeds to feed
the Hunger Marchers." Not only
will you see a great picture, a vital
and complete movie program, but at
the same time you will be giving
warm meal and hot coffee to the
boys on the Hunger March" Those
of us who are not on the hunger
march can serve by getting up a
group to attend this picture during
the week of its showing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
TURKSIB' AND THE BREAK up
AT ACME THEATRE

The Acme Theatre will present two
Soviet films on today and tomorrow.
They are Turkish" an outstanding
epic of the development of the Sow
let Union, the building Of the great
Turkestan- Siberia railroad and THE
Break Up" (Razlom). page from
the history of the U.S.S.R. Begin
ming Thursday. the Acme will pre-
sent the American premiere Road
to North" the story of the indus
trial revolution in the Soviet North.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Win Strike to Stop
Increase i'm Rents

Tenants at 235 Mossis St., VIII
liamsburgh, announced yesterday
their victory in rent strike against
the landlord. vino was forced to settle
with the house committee. The land
lord agreed to stop his attempt to
raise the rent 50 monthly and not
to evict one of the tenants whom he
had tried to throw into the street.
Of 18 tenants, IA joined in the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
BURNS $4,000 WORTH OF
MORTGAGES.

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Nov, 2l.-A real
estate man today burned $4,000
worth Of mortgages and notes which
we're unpaid. The reason he gave
was that all his friends we're dodg-
ing him. He felt, most likely, that
trying to collect in the midst of the
present severe crisis would be waste
of energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

the American Federation OF Labor,
then they were Jim-Crowed out of
it. If the law for unemployment in
surance isn't enforced for the bene-
fit of Negroes any better than the
l4th and 18th Amendments are en-
forced, unemployment insurance
wouldn't do them any good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
GOldie Taylor, East Harlem, MILL
Ter. I don't know much about un-

employment IN
surance eX cept
what I've read in
the papers, but If
it means that
everybody who is
jobless through
no fault of his
own is entitled to
a decent living
anyway, I'm for
it. And I think
it's right that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Turn in Collection
Boxes Issued by WIR

All who have collection boxes of
the Workers International Relief are
urged to turn them In at w. I. r.
headquarters at 14S Fifth Ave. i'm
mediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

such a law. There's only a few
things you can do when you have
no job, beg, steal or starve, and
I'm in favor OF unemployment insur-
ance because I don't like begging,
stealing or starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

food and clothing for the marchers.
Shoe Workers to March.

food and clothing for the marchers.
Shoe Workers to March.
Tonight at 2 D. m. In Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East Fourth st., there
will be a meeting Of shoe workers
called by Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union. A report will be
made on Hunger March preparations,
delegates will be elected to go to
Washington. Preparations will be
made for march Of the unern-
ployed shoe workers TO the Board Of
Trade to demand relief from its funds
funds which the Board wants to
keep for strike breaking purposes.
The shoe woSsers will protest the
blacklisting and general lay off Of
shoe workers from the shops af1ili-
ated TO the Board OF Trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
MILK TRUST WORKERS GIVE

NEW Workers in the
Neck Ave. depot of the Sheffield
Farms Milk Co. responded generously
to the appeal Of a tag day solicitor
Tor funds for the Hunger Marchers.
The worker reported that none of the
drivers and other workers approached
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

LlOIe LlOIicy CIldI1
in a n y other
country in the
world. Any coun-
try owes every
body who lives in
it a job. If there
are no jobs its up
to the govern
ment to provide
some means of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

living for workers and their families.
And don't think that the benefits
of such law ought to be limited
only to citizens. I think the law
ought to go alike for everybody
whether they're citizens or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
FEARS GANG, STAYS IN JAIL.

FEARS GANG, STAYS IN JAIL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Lottie Coll,
wife of gangster who was killed in
a telephone booth by rival gangsters
some months ago, failed to leave jail
on completion Of a six months sent
ence. She was told that she has
been doomed by her husbands enc
mics. She now finds refuge in JEFF
ferson Market Woman's Prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

John Winters, Brooklyn, Filling
station attendant. They have unem-
ployment insurance in England,
France and Germany. The govern
ment and the employers here have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

insurance if Ne
groes will be sure
of getting it just
the way every one
else will. All the
things that the
working people in
this country have
ever gotten Ne
groeS helped to
get. Then they
we're cheated out
of it. Negroes
helped build IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
INQUIRING
-f-sI4>s
PHOTOGRAPHER

The Place: East 13Oth ST., be-
tween Park and Madison Avenues.
The Question; Would you favor
a law for Federal Unemployment
Insurance to be paid for by the
Government and all those who EN-
ploy workers?
George MatSOn, Brooklyn, laborer
I've been ioblesS for six months Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

Jack Bester, East Harlem. Carpen-
ter. Yes I'm in favor of it but I
don't think that unemployment in
surance would settle everything. 1t
would keep a lot of people from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
PoCKETBOoK WORKERS

PoCKETBOoK WORKERS
A meeting of unemployed and part-tims
employed pocsetsook workers will be held
this Tuesday, Nov. %. at pm. at Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 18th ST., in
order TO elect delegates to march to Wash
ington.
CLoAKMAKERs
The closkmakers' forum on Tuesday at
/ pm at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 4lst
St, will hear Louis Lyman on THE Con-
ditions and Tasks of the CloaSmakers at
the Present Time" All operators, finish
ers, cutters and other workers are invited.
Meetings
Local l OF the Cloakmakers Union takes
place tonight at Beethoven Hall. Fifth St,
corner Third Ave. The Local meeting
takes place in Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave.
and Fourth st.
In a leaflet issued by the left wing group
the deals made by the various cliques Of
these locals for division of the various Of
ficeS are exposed The members Of the
local are called upon to come TO these
meetings and defeat the clique deals Of
the fake progressiyes, to elect an Election
Objection Committee Of rank and file mill
tsnt left wing workers TO vote against the
decision Of the cliques TO take away mem
are unable to pay dues and to fight for
the program Of struggle against the mis-
cradle conditions in the cloak trade. All
cloakmskers arc called upon to come to
this meeting
CARPENTERS
meeting of all carpenters Of Greater
New York viii be held on Wednesday, Nov.
%. st Q pm, shsrp, at isl Broadway, near
l2th st.
The meetng is called by the Independent
Carpenters Union for the purpose of send
ing delegates to the National Hunger March
TO Washington.
ALI carpenters, members Of the Union, as
well as nSn-union members, are invited
DOGSKIN WORKERS
meeting OF dogsxin workers will be held
today Tuesday. at 2 pm. at the office Of
the union. 1871 ", 18th ST. Important prob
lens will be taken up.
PRESsERs
All cloak and dress presssrs. members OF
the Industrial Union. are called TO gen.
eral membership meeting today, Tuesday.
right after work. at 1871 W. 28th St. The
meeting is very important Every cloak
and dress presser is urged TO come without
fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
MARCHFRS! PRESENT YOUR
CREDENTIALS!

NEW YORK Conference
for Winter Relief, 10 East nth st,
announces that all New York del
egates to the National Hunger
March must present their creden-
tials at a ratification meeting on
Sunday, Nov. q. at 2 p. m. at
Irving Plaza Hall. Only regularly
elected delegates with credentials
can go with the nlarchefs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
N. J. VETS MEET TONIGHT

NEWARK, N. j. Rank and file
veterans will meet Tuesday. Novem-
Der %, at 385 Springfield, Newark, to
support the March to Washington
and push the fight for the Bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

Ben Clyde, East Harlem. laborer.
Yes, I'm in favor of unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Jack Reed, Is Years
Old. Lost; Mother iii

NEW YORK.-Jack Reeds mother
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

DoGsKIN WORKERS

meeting Of dogs6in workers will be held
today. Tuesday. at pm. at the office Of
the union. 1871 ", 18th ST. Important prob
lens will be taken up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-20
BERTHA R. PALMER
TAKES POSITION AS
TEMPERANCE SCRIBE
Will Move to Boston When She
Retires From State
Superintendency

Miss Bertha r. Palmer, who retires
as state superintendent Of public in
struction next month, has accepted q
position in Boston, Mass, with the
Scientific Temperance Federation.
Miss Palmer's work will be in the
editorial offices Of the federation
which publishes the Scientific Tenn
perance Journal. She will prepare
material for educational use.
Miss Palmer plans to complete her
work here early next week, and will
then depart for Boston to take over
her new duties. She said she has
been working to leave the office In
the best shape possible for her success
sor. Arthur E. Thompson Of Wash
burn becomes the new superintendent
Jan 3.
Elected as state superintendent in
1926, Miss Palmer completes six years
of service in that office. She hac
been active in the life Of the state for
many years prior to her election.
In 1918, Miss Palmer was appointed
superintendent and field worker of
the children's division Of the North
Dakota Council of Religious Educa-
ton, and in that year became state
chairman Of the art division Of the
North Dakota Federation Of Womens
clubs, serving for six years: She was
appointed assistant state superintend-
ent of public instruction in 1919 under
the administration of Minnie j. Mel
son, and remained In that position for
five years.
Several years ago she was voted one
OF the ten most prominent women OF
the state in an election contest con-
Quoted by the extension department
Of the University of North Dakota.
She graduated from the state nor
nal school at Mayville in 1903, and
taught schools at Larimore, Dickinson.
Rugby, Williston, and Bismarck. She
also taught summer teachers institu-
tes and summer school at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-20
Ousting of Farg0's
Assessor Is Upheld

Removal Of John G. Ness as city
assessor of Fargo after a hearing
Oct. 80, 1881, was upheld by the state
supreme court Tuesday, while the
court held his previous removal Aug.
10. 1881, was null and void.
The court handed down two deci-
slons, one on a rehearing granted In
q case previously decided by the SUI
preme court.
NESS was removed from office by
the Fargo board of city commission
ers IN August, 1881. On a writ of
cert1orart the district court Of Cass
county held the proceedings were null
and void and on appeal by the city
to the supreme court, the judgment
OF the district court was affirmed.
The city appealed to the higher
court tor q rehearing. which was
granted, the court affirming its pre-
vious decision that at this first hear
ing there was no evidence connecting
Ness with any wrongful act. Chief
Justice A. M. Christianson and JUS
tice A. G. Burr dissented.
Charges again were preferred
against Ness In October. 1881, and
AFTER q hearing he was removed for
the second time.
Ness petitioned the Cass county
district court for a writ of certiorari
70 the board OF city commissioners.
put this was denied and the proceed
lngs dismissed. Ness appealed to the
state supreme court, which upheld
the district court.