davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
"SNIPER" SECOND WEEK AT
CAMEO

"Sniper," Soviet Russia's motion
picture of the World War, remains
at the Cameo Theatre for a second
week. The story and direction of
"Sniper" is credited to S. Timosh-
enko and the Photography is be v.
Konashevsky. The leading roles are
played by Boris Shlikhting and Peter
Sobolevski. Titles are in English. (
The Daily Worker in its review
says: 1.-THE picture is clear on the
horror of war, but it is not a pacifist
picture. It's lesson is Turn the i'm
perialist war into civil war against
capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
HARLEM LEADERS
SENTENCED TODAY
Workers, Jam Court
Room in Protest

NEW Harlem workers, Ne
gro and white, are called on by the
Harlem Unemployed Council to be
present at the sentencing today of
Eleanor Henderson and Samuel
Brown, leaders of the Harlem I'M
employed.
Both workers have been held in
Jail without bail since Monday, when
they led a demonstration for imne-
date relief for several starving fam
lies at the Home Relief Bureau on
E. 125th Stree.
Henderson was arrested for coming
to the aid Of Brown, a Negro workers,
when a policeman began to club him
with an iron bar in the hallway of
the Relief Bureau After the cop
had struck Brown over the head,
with the iron bar several times, Hen
derson, who weighs IS pounds, grasp
ed the bar and saved the Negro work
er from serious injury or death. Both
workers have been found guilty of
"assaulting' the cop by Tammany
judge.
The Harlem Unemployed Council
is conducting stubborn fight to
force the Relief Bureau to provide
relief to all the starving workers
in Harlem, regardless of color or
nationality, and it was at one of these
struggles for relief that Henderson and
Brown were arrested.
Because of their militancy, it is
expected that the Tammany judge
will try to railroad them to a stiff
sentence today. Demonstrate at the
court today in masses from 9 am.
chi Force the court to release these
fighters for relief for the starving
unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
What's On

FRIDAY
The I. W. 0. will install Branch 3, of the
children's section in the Bronx at 1882
Third Avenue. Admission Sc for adults,
&c for children.
The Taxi Workers Union will meet at its
new headquarters at 80 East 18th Street
at $3.50 pm. Employed and unemployed
drivers are invited to come.
The Ridgewood Branch, I. L. D., will have
an important meeting at Queens Labor
Lyceum, Room 16 on Putnam and Forest
Avenue, Brooklyn.
A W. I. R. chorus rehearsal will take
place at Is West 21st Street at pm. All
are invited to participate.
Council No. 5 of the United Council of
Working-Class Women will hold a lecture
at 27o9 Mermaid Avenue, Coney Island, at
$3.50 pm. The lecture will be on Present
Political Situation in Germany" Comrade
Doonping will speak. All workers Of Coney
Island are invited.
A regular meeting of the John Reed Club
will be held Friday evening at its club
rooms, SO West 18th Street. at O'Clock.
F. S. U. Anti-War Meetings
Waterfront lat noon open air, South
oACS1 anu Hlaiuen Lane wilson, MoSholu
Park, open air 2o4th Street and Perry,
speaker, S. Rice; West Bronx, open air
18TH Street and Gerard, speaker, LEROY;
Kari Marx, open air, 158th Street and
Broadway, speaker, Dichter; Downtown
lecture, 2l6 East 14th Street, speaker, A. @.
Norris subject Life in the Red Army"
All students of Section weekend schools
win meet at pm. at IS East 18th Street.
FRIDAY
Comrade Jerome will speak on the situa-
ton in Germany at the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club, 1888 Madison Avenue, at
$3.50 pm.
comrade Anna Lyons will speak at the
Bath Beach Workers Club, 2273 Bath Ave-
nue., at pm.
The following open-air anti-war meetings
under the auspices Of the F. S. U. will be
held:
Mosholu Park, 2o4th Street and Perry
Avenue; speaker, S. Rice.
West Bronx, 18TH Street and Gerard
Avenue; speaker, S. Leroy.
Karl Marx Branch, i5Sth Street and
Broadway; speaker, Dichter.
Waterfront, noon, South Street and
Maiden Lane; speaker, Joe Wilson.
Downtown, lecture, 216 East I4th Street
speaker, A. q. Morris; subject, lille in the
Red Army"
SATURDAY,
Daily Worker Concert will lbe given by
the Williamsburg Workers Club at 43 Man
haitian Avenue, Brooklyn, at $40 pm. Ad-
mission Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
DEMAND MCKEE
CALL MEETING
OF ALDERMEN
To Receive Delegation
of 100 Elected by
MarcherS

NEW YORK.-The more than 300
workers organizations here which are
mobilizing their membership for the
gigantic Relief March to City Hall
on September 10th are intensifying
their efforts to rally tens of thousands
of workers for the march as the result
of information received by the Daily
Worker yesterday to the effect that
all the workers employed in the City
parks on the emergency" basis OF
$40 a month will be fired today and
that the funds of the Home Relief
Bureaus are virtually exhausted.
All workers receiving relief from
the city have had their allotments
cut in rsr. Single workers on the
Citv's list a~e row receiving 10 cents
a week. and there are hundreds O.
Thousands of New York workers who
are forced to exist on even less.
The Relief March to CITY Hall on
the 10th, which is being led by the
Unemployed Council, will demand
that the city provide immediate cash
relief to the more than enc mil
lon unemployed workers in the city.
The march is expected to be the
biggest and most determined dem
crstration for relief ever held in this
city.
At a conference held at the head
GUAR sers of the West Side Unemployed
Council on Wednesday night, repre-
sentatives of many workingclass or
carnations supporting the Relief
Msrch nessed q resolution calling on
Acting Mavor Mckee to call q special
meeting of the Board of Alderman
on September 10th to receive the
DELEGATION of 100 workers whom the
marchers will elect to present their
demands for relief. Scores of addi-
tional workers organizations are adj
ding their voices to the demand that
Mckee call q special meeting of the
Board Of Aldermen on the 10th
Among them is the New York A. F.
of L. Trade Union Committee for IN
employment INSURANCE. representing
$4,000 workers in 80 A. F. Of L. unions
in this city.
The A. F. of L. Committee for
Unemployment Insurance is sending
a delegation Of its members to Mckee
with its demand for a special meeting.
1T the Conference of workingclass
organizations on wednesday night,
tasks in the mobilization Of workers
for the Relief March we're distributed.
Among the organizations represented,
and the tasks they have been as
signed are: The Spartacus Club, to
organize the workers in the 31st st.
breadline; the Yugoslavian Workers
Club. to organize the workers in the
Catholic Church breadline on 23rd
St.: the seth st. Block Committee,
to organize the workers in the 38th
st. breadline; the 53rd ST. Block
Committee, to organize the workers
who sleep in Central Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

NEW YORK.-Leading candidates of the
Communist Party will address six central
election campaign demonstrations Of work
ers in the various sections of the city
Friday night. Three demonstrations will be
neld Saturday night. The speakers sched-
uled to appear at the Friday demonstrations
are Israel Amter, candidate for Governor
Of New York; Henry Shepard candidate for
Lieutenant Governor; William w. Vein
stone candidate for the U. S. Senate;
Emanuel Levin, candidate from the 7th
Congressional District; George E. Powers
candidate for Chief Judge Of the Court of
Appeals; Carl Brodsky, candidate from the
23rd Congressional District.
AMTER
Israel Anter, who last week returned
from his second upstate campaign tour Of
industrial and agricultural centers will
address the workers in Yonkers.
SHEPARD AND BRoDSKY
Shepard and Brodsky will speak at the
central demonstration in the Lower Bronx,
to be held at Longwood and Prospect
Avenues.
wEINsToNE
welnstone, who, besides being the csndi-
date for the U. s. Senate, is editor of the
Daily Worker will speak to the workers Of
Brownsville at the Workers Center, 1913
Pitkin Avenue. This will be Weinstone's
last appearance at a central demonstration
before his departure for an upstate cam
psign tour, scheduled to begin on Sept. g.
POWERS
George z. Powers will speak at the Cen
trail demonstration in Harlem at 135th
Street and Seventh Avenue. All meetings
held by the Communist election candidates
on Seventh Avenue have hitherto been
broken up by the Tammany police, who
have an agreement with the Socialist Party
to drive all Communists off that avenue.
AS a result of the milltancy Of the workers
when the notice broke the asst tWO
Friday night meetings on Seventh Avenue,
the police have been forced to issue a
permit for this meeting.
LEVIN
Emanuel Levin will speak at the Williams
burgh central demonstration, which will be
held at Grand Street Extension and Have
meyer Avenue.
Numerous preliminary rallies have been
arranged to precede the central demonstra-
tions. From these the workers will march
to the central rallying points for the main
meeting Of the evening.
SATURDAYS RALLIES
Israel Amter, candidate for Governor OF
New York, will speak at Saturdays central
election campaign demonstration on Tenth
Street and Second Avenue Manhattan
Also on the platform with him will be
Abraham Markof, candidate from the 14th
Congressional District, and Helen Lynch,
candidate from the 9th Assembly District
Henry Shepard will be the main speaker
at the Upper Bronx central demonstration,
174th Street and Vyse Avenue Moissaye
Olsin. candidate from the Gath Congress
sional District, will also address the meet
ing.
Carl Brodsky, candidate from the 2srd
Congressional District, and Helen Allison.
from the l4th Assembly District, will speak
at Ninth Avenue and West 83rd Street, at
the central demonstration Of the workers
OF Upper Manhattan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
By Quirt

ship for the picnic in a statement
issued by the city committee of the
order yesterday
Sport Events
The Labor Sports Union announced
that drills, soccer games, baseball
and other events are being prepared.
The Marine Workers Industrial Union
has been challenged to a boxing
match by the Alteration Painters
Union. A program consisting of a
torchlight parade, mas singing, dane
ing, movies and fireworks has been
arranged for the evening.
1t was announced today that the
management of the Acme Theatre
will present silver cup to the union
or organization selling the most tick
cts. The cup will be on display at
the Workers Book Shop.
All unions and organizations are
urged to bring their banners and
slogans to the grounds. Committees
elected to work on the grounds must
be at the park at 9 am. and report
to Comrade NemSer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Affair Saturday for
Aid to Schnapp Family

NEW YORK-A concert and dance
is being arranged by the South
Brcokbn section of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense for the benefit
of the family of Comrade Schnapp.
leader of the unemployed who was
sentenced to 20 days for leading a
demonstration in front of the Home
Relief Bureau for food for starving
workers.
The dance will be held on Satur-
day, Sept. 8, at 1373-43rd st., Brook
lyn. The proceeds will go to
Schnapp's family. All workers are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Irish Workers Protest
Ban on Mrs. Wright

NEW YORK.-A meeting Of the
Irish Workers Club adopted reso-
luton of protest and sent it to cannon
DeValera, Irish President, demanding
freedom of entry to Mrs. Ada Wright
and j. Louis Engdahl, touring Europe
for the Scottsboro boys. The resolu-
ton denounced DeValera as acting
in the interests of American and
British imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Graft Widespread in
City Relief Bureau.
2 Employees Charge

Two employees of the Work Bureau
of the Emergency Relief Administra-
ton who revealed that graft and cor
ruption were rampant in the distri-
button of relief money, were trans
ferred from their jobs two hours
after they made their charges. The
two employees said that hundreds of
clerks hired by the relief administra-
ton at $3.50 a day had been sus-
psnded or put on a two-day a week
basis, while officials of the bureau
got from S55 to $50 a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
STEEL UNION DANCE OCT. 1

A banquet and dance celebrating
the formation of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union will be held
Saturday, Oct. 1. The New York
local of the S. & M. w. I. U. asks all
working class organizations not to
arrange any affairs on this date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-02
Labor Union Meetings

Painters
Locals OF the Alteration Painters Union
will hold their regular membership meetings
a sfollows.
Local /, Bronx. 1880 Southern Blvd, Mon
day, pm. Local 2, Brownsville, 1440 East
New York Ave. Thursday, pm. Local 8,
WILLIAMSBURG, IL Graham Ave. Wednesday,
8 pm Local 4, Downtown. LA e. 18th St.,
Monday, Q pm. -
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
How Mirages, on Earth
 and Sea, Are Produced

Mirages are not the results of too vivid imagination, but are natural phenomena produced by variations in the density of the atmosphere. In the hotter parts of the day the air near the surface of the sand in desert becomes abnormally heated, so that there Is well-defined bounding surface between the lower strata and the cooler, denSer layers of air above. This acts as q reflect ing mirror in which objects appear inverted. A cloud or portion of the sky may be so reflected that 1t ap- pears as a body of water lying on the sands of the desert. Mirages at sea are produced by the denser lay CTS of air next to the surface of the water; the reflected objects seem to be suspended in the sky and invert- ed The ray of light entering the eye has been refracted or bent by passing through the different layers of air, and the image is seen In the direction of the ray as 1t enters the eye and not in it's actual direction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
How "Esa." Should Be Used

Esquire" abbreviated Esq.," is sometimes used after persons name in addressing a letter and takes the place of Mir. before the name. but the practice is gradually dying out in the United States. An esquire was origi- nally the attendant of an English knight. In time the word became a title of courtesy which spread to the classes known as "gentry"-the young CT sons of peers, landholders, lawyers and literary men. As form of ad- dress for letters in Great Britain "esquire" is generally employed in connection with those who are not artisans or tradesmen; 1t serves as mark of respect just little higher than plain Mr.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
How Bird Stitches Nest

One of the smartest of the small birds is the so-called tailor bird, which actually sews a shelter together for its nest. The bird, about the size of warbler, is native to India, Cey- lon and China. It usually makes it's nest among leaves at the end of twigs of trees. When a single leaf Is large enough the edges are sewn together, while if the leaves are smaller several are drawn together The leaves form a shelter within which the nest proper is constructed.
 The sewing is accomplished through the use of the bill as a pierce. Small holes are made in the leaves and through these, fiber or grass is drawn, the edges of the leaves thus being united and secured.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
HOW:
PAPER INDUSTRY MAY BE

PAPER INDUSTRY MAY BE SAVED BY BAMBOO PULP The average man would laugh if he were told that, within his life time, there may come period when he may not be able to buy newspaper or book without pay ing a price that would now be re- garded as eXorbitant. This, how ever, is recognized fact to ex- perts who are in close touch with the pulp and paper industry. They may be called alarmists, but they have facts and figures.
 Many substitutes of vegetable origin have been experimented with, but gradually they have been rejected as impractical for one reason or another. The obvl- Ous solution to the problem lies in the use of bamboo. The SUD- plies of bamboo in Burma and India alone are inexhaustible, and at the present time 99 per cent is not used for any productive pur- pose. Here, then, seems to lie the answer to the world demand for pulp.
 w. Riatt, who for several years has been in charge of an eXperi- mental factory at Dera Dun, h. dia, says that just as good, if not better, paper can be made from bamboo pulp at half the cost of wood pulp. This bamboo is an in. teresting grass. Its growth is so rapid that it can be watched with the naked eye. If q stake is plant ed alongside young culm, in 24 hours it will be found to have grown a foot to IS inches; in three months time it will reach it's full height of 120 feet, with diameter of eight inches.
 Bamboo is almost a human plant" says Mir. Riatt, "and by it's force of character and growth, is bound to become known to the public, who, in the near future, will undoubtedly have to conserve this product for paper-making".- Sunday Magazine Section of the Philadelphia Record.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per nit us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
WOMEN FOR CONGRESS
 IN INCREASING NUMBERS

No less than IA women have received nominations for Cong ress this year, and are now act ively engaged in their election campaigns. Of these, five are present members seeking re- election. One, Senator Hattie w. Caraway, of Arkansas, who was chosen to succeed her late husband for the remainder of his term, seems sure of being elected for a full term of her own.
 Of the four women seeking reelection to the House, three are Republicans and one is a Democrat. Of the nine new as pirants, four are Democrats, four are Socialists, and one is a Republican. All four Socialists candidates are from Pennsyl- vania, which also offers one Democratic aspirant.
 The most prominent of the new women candidates for Congress is Judge Florence k. Allen, who has been a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court for II years, and is Democrat.
 Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, was defeated for the Democratic nomination in her district in the recent pri- mary, although she is conceded to be one of the ablest women ever to serve in Congress. It is said that prohibition was a factor in her defeat, her op- ponent b e i II g an avowed wet" w h i e Mrs. Owen leaned toward the "dry' side.
 It may be recalled that Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, the first woman ever to be elected to Congress, served on- ly one term, 1917-1919, being defeated for reelection large 1 ly because of her opposition to the entry of the United States into the World War. She, too, was an exceptionally brilliant woman, but her pacifist ten dencies at a time when patriot ism ran high caused her undo ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Timbers in the underground drifts run by the Wild Goose Mining Company more than 20 years ago on the third beach line at Nome, were found in good condition when operat- ions of the Alaska Sunset Mines recently penetrated the old workings. A miners can de stick was found stuck in one of the timbers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Twenty-eight claims which display indications of gold quartz were staked in the Lake Renehan district of Chichagof Island by Mike Kallick during the course of recent prospect ing operations. He is said to be considering offers from sev- eral persons for interests in the properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
broad shaped talis ana square wings kill only insects and rodents.
How Raindrop Is Formed

The smaller raindrOp is, the more nearly round it is, but when the nu- cleus that forms the drop passes through damp air. and there is larg- CT aggregation of moisture. the drop becomes more or less oval-shaped.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Weary of the nagging of his wife and mother-in-law, Olv- CT Geishard of Marchfield, Wis, drank all the whisky he could and then called a police man and asked to be arrested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
How Peppermint Is Prepared

Peppermint consists of volatile oil obtained by distilling with an ordinary still the herb known as peppermint. The fresh herb is used. Spirit of pep ermint consists of a solution of this oil In alcohol.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Police recently sought a thief with a big headache after 4,OO0 aspirin tablets were stol- an from the office of Dr. w. A. Norris, city health commission CT in Columbus, Mo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Frank Alba reported to the Fairbanks authorities that he had seen the Alaska buffalo herd while in the Big Delta district recently and that the animals were fat and sleek. A number of horses were feeding with the herd and they seemed to be getting on fine together.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

William March of St. Paul was SO badly beaten by a neighbor for setting fire to a cat on which he had poured oil, that he escaped a jail sen- tence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

A policeman of, Truro, Nova Scotia, found a COW lettering in the doorway of a store and arrested it on a charge of vag- rancy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
How to Tell Bad Hawks

The biological survey says that the hawks with long tails and rounded wings are destroyers of game birds and poultry: while the hawks with
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
ODDITIES IN THE
 OU TS|DE NEWS

Harry Harris of Paulsboro, N. J., who has a good tenor voice, was fined $5 and sen- tenced to sing with the church choir for being drunk.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

As he waited for his 14th court appearance within six weeks, Thomas Bambaugh of Chicago told detectives that all he did was hop in and out of patrol wagons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Mexico's Indian girl peddlers, called by tourists walking hat stores," carry as many as 40 large peaked crown straw hats upon their heads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Neary Stone of Stanford, Ky., has a duck that still lays eggs regularly after remaining in the possession of one family for 20 years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

At 65, David Vessels, jani- ..or at the court house in Stev- enson, Wash, has just enjoyed his first vacation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

A homing pigeon released in Colorado Springs, Colo, flew 776 miles to its home at Mo- line, H., in three days and 7 hours.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
OUTSTANDING RADIO VALUES

The New crosIey Battery Show Boy Screen grid, new 2-volt tubes, push pull output uses new cell "A" bat tery. no light current, no batteries to charge-$49.50 complete, less bat teries.
 The crosIey Play Boy Eight tube superhetrodyne pentode, screen grid, moving coil dynamic speaker-com- plete $5225.
 TH NNUeeET SHOP ,. Jewelry m.~.e to order-repair work, anything in jewelry at short notice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

The Hyder Herald Now S3 per year
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22
R ADIO PR O G R A M k Q M 0

FISHERS BLEND STATION. INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wa. lowing to poor reception durhhg th'
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-10-22

Mrs. T. F. Johnson, an elder ly pioneer woman, met death by drowning recently when she and her husband and Swear grandson were thrown into the water when their boat was wrecked in a fierce storm by striking a rocky ledge. Her husband and the child man. aged to save their lives by clinging to the ledge, from which they finally clambered ashore. They were found later and taken to Ketchikan.