davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
INTENSITY FIGHT
ON INJUNCTION
Big Demonstration at
Meyer-Dorfman Thurs.

NEW YORK.--The Anti-Injunction
Committee at its meeting Monday
endorsed the struggle Of the Meyer
Dorfman knit goods strikers in their
fight against the injunction, and calls
upon all workers to come to a dem
onStration at the Meyer-Dorfman
shop, at 21s Bedford Ave. between
4th and 5th Sts., Brooklyn, Thursday,
November II, at 1880 a. m.
For six weeks the workers Of the
Never Dorfman shop have been
striking for better conditions in the
face Of arrests and terror. One
hunder and sixty workers have been
arrested for picketing and violation
70 the Injunction in the past few
weeks Of the strike. In spite Of the
arrests the workers are still picketino
and fighting heroically to win the
strike
The International Workers Order
cooperating with the function
Committee urged upon its member
ship to show their solidarity in this
important demonstration on Thurs
day and calls upon Branch 7 and
Branch S8 Of the I. w. o. as well as
all members of the Order who live
in the Williamsburg territory to rally
TO the demonstration on November
18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

Arturo Toscanini will direct the
MISUNDERSTANDING Orchestra
on Wednesday night, Friday after
noon, and Saturday night at Car
negie Hall, in the following program:
Schubert's Symphony in c major
Debussy's Afternoon Of a Faun," the
Scherzo Queen Nab" from Romeo
and Juliet" and the Respighi ar
rangement of the Bach Passacaglia
and Fugue in c Minor. At the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music next Sunday,
Toscanini will repeat the Schubert
Symphony and two numbers by
Wagner, the Siegfried Idyl and the
Overture and Bacchanale from Tan
hauser."
DIN Downes and John Erskine will
assist Ernest Schelling as piano solo,
lists this Saturday morning at Car
negie Hall in the Bach Concerto in
d minor for Three Pianos, at the
opening concert Of the advanced Sc
ries of Concerts for Children and
Young People. The program will also
offer the Bach Brandenburg Con-
certo in G major, and Beethoven's
Fugue from the String Quartet Opus
So, No. 3,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Fur Workers Go Out
In Sympathy With
the Jersey Strikers

NEW YORK, Nov. Workers of
the Weinberg shop at 40 w. 28th
st. today struck in sympathy with
100 strikers of the Vanderweght shop
III Patterson, N. J. The workers OF
the Weinberg shop decided to go on
strike when it was discovered that
furs which had been prepared by
scabs were brought here from the
Vanderweght shop. The workers Of
both shops are members of the Fur
Section Of the Needle Trades Work
erS Industrial Union.
The solidarity strike is Of tremend-
Gus significance to the industry and
proves the militant character of the
NT.WIU. and its members. In the
past, when the A. F. of L. takers
were in control, workers often called
on the officials to call solidarity
, strikes in such situations But such
action has become possible only un-
Ger the leadership Of the N.T.WIU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Brownsville Veterans
to Demonstrate for
Relief This Friday

NEW YORK.-BrownsvilIe veter-
ans will demand immediate relief for
starving unemployed ex-servicemen
at a demonstration Friday morning
outside the relief bureau at Public
School $50, Christopher and Belmont
AYES. The demonstration, which
will start at am, is being organized
by Fist rs Of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League.
All unemployed vets and their
wives, whether members of any or
ganization or not, as well as other
unemployed workers, are called on to
assemble at the headquarters of Post
IS, 537 Hopkinson Ave. on Friday
and participate in the demonstration
This demonstration will also rally the
jobless veterans of Brownsville for
the march to City Hall on Nov. Is
and for the National Bonus March to
Washington, which leaves New York
Nov. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Labor Union Meetings

TAXI WORKERS
The Taxi Workers Union has called a
special membership meeting for this We'd
nesday at $50 pm. at 90 E. 18th St., Room
222. Bring membership book. repre-
sentative to the National Hungar March
will be elected.
PHARMACISTS CLERKS
A unification meeting OF the two newly
enlarged Pharmacists unions will be held
on Thursday evening at $50 pm. at the
Pythian Temple, isS W. 10th st.
PREssERs
mass meeting of cloak and dress press
ers will be held on Thursday at pm. In
Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 4ist st. The
purpose of the meeting is to take up the
situation of the unemployed and also TO
elect delegates for the Hunger March to
Washington. All pressers are called upon
to attend this meeting.
DRE5sMAKERs
- On Thursday there will be a dressmakers
membership meeting In Bryant Hall, Sixth
Ave. and 4ist st., right after work. At
this meeting the question OF preparing for
mass strikes In the dress trade In the
coming season will be taken UP.
FURRERs
A meeting Of all fur shop chairmen and
delegates will be held on Thursday, right
after work. in the auditorium Of the union.
1871 w. 28th st. At this meeting the shop
chairmen and delegates will consider the
following matters: A report OF activities
for the past few weeks, the unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
MILLINERY GANG
CALLS THE COPS
Club 100 Members
Away From Meeting

NEW YORK.-Ohicial of the Cloth
Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers I'm
ion "a F. of L. called the police,
wagonload after wagonload, to keep
out of the local meeting Nov. 10 all
members of the union who were not
Fart of the official machine, or will
ling to take orders from it.
Over a hundred were forced from
the hall, and the street outside, Sixth
Ave, from 41st to And St., was a
scene Of struggle with angry millinery
workers denouncing the officials who
have worssned conditions in the
shops caused the blacklisting of mill
tant workers, and even refuse them
the right to enter the union meeting.
officials of the union, rushed
around. pointing out the miltants to
the police. One $50 ID. organizer
stood behind five police, and spit on
the rank and filters driven from the
hall.
There we're no elections of officials
this year, and the gang in power
maintains itself by police terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Manhattan Committee
of Action for Relief
Will Meet Toni q h t

NEW YORK.-The Borough of
Manhattan Committee of Action
for Winter Relief will meet at 6
pm. tonight at 10 East 18th st.
All workers organizations in Man
haitian are urged to send repre-
sentatives to this meeting.
This is the leading committee
for National Hunger March pre-
parations in Manhattan. 1t is
part Of the Committee Of 100
elected by the City Conference for
Winter Relief. The Manhattan
committee now has SO represent
tatives, and hopes to build UP to
100 by affiliation Of more workers
organizations at the meeting to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

ers' organizations to strengthen the
circulation and build up the finances
Of the paper Reports were followed
by discussions in which Comrade
Bussie of the Workers Club of Flat
bush, Peterson of the Carpenters
Union, Green Of the Women's Cloak
makers Council of the Industrial
Union, Jones Of the Marine Workers,
Hegelson of the C. P, c. Walter of
the Navy st. Block Committee, Pau
line Rogers of the T.U.U.C., Munich
Of Sec. 5 C.P.. Brooks Uf the Yugo-
slav Workers Club, Levinson of the
C.P.. Blank worker correspondent,
and others took part.
Business MANAGER Wisbrak, Of the
Daily Worker stressed the import
ance Of building regular Sustain
ing Fund; the systematic building
UP Of newsstand circulation by or
ganized efforts; and the necessity of
pushing the campaign for $4,000 cir
culation for the Saturday issue of
the Daily Worker. He showed that
the campaigns for the Hunger and
Bonus MarcheTs provided fertile soil
for building the Daily circulation.
City Committee
A City Committee of 80 members
was elected.
The proposals made in the reports
we're adopted and the City Commit
tee authorized to draw Up a resolu-
ton embodying these proposals which
are to be sent to the various or
CARNATIONS. Among the proposals
was the boosting OF the $4,000 sub
scription drive for the Saturday Daily
| Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
What's On


NEuNEhDAt
Mapleton Workers Club. 2ooe 10th St,
Brooklyn, membership meeting at pm.
Also lecture on Hunger March.
All bookings for W. I. r. Chorus must
be made two weeks in advance at 122 Sec
ond Avess
volunteers wanted for leaflet distribu-
ton day and evening Y. S. U. District
Office, 7g9 Broadway, Room, $50.
Flatbush workers Club, 1907 Kings
Highway membership meeting at $50 pm
sharp. All invited
Bronx Shoe Workers Center membership
meeting at pm. at 1884 Southern Bouie-
YARD Bronx. Comrade zlebel will speak
on Tasks of the Union" All shoe work
ers invited.
Mass meeting Of rank and file bonus
nlarchers at pm. at 264 E. l67th 81.
women's Council Branch 81, meeting al
workers. Center. 2s7 Schenectady Ave.
5rooklyn. at $3.50 pm.
Prospect Workers Club. 1877 Southern
Boulevard, mass meeting and discussion
On dungsr March
Medical worEers League meeting at IL
W :ist s.. at 8 pm. on Hunger March
and hospital workers. All invited.
Daily Worker Chorus Rehearsal at IS E.
Third st. between 2nd and 3rd Aves.l at
$50 pm. Workers come and help US build
large English Singing chorus.
Union Workers Center. s0l Prospect Ave
Bronx, open forum tonight.
Scott Nearing lecture at Jewish Center,
667-60i Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, at 8.ij
pm, on ss'The Decline OF Capitalism"
All worker vets who can blow a bugle.
whether members of wE.S.L. or not, are
urged toreport TO Post No. /, 1854 W. Goth
ST, tonight at $50 pm. for practice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Opening international
Seamen's Club Nov. rs
Proceeds to the March

NEW YORK.-An International
Seamen's Club is opening up at 140
Broad St.. third floor. 1t will be a
meeting place for the seamen of all
nations, in this, the second largest
seaport in the world. 1t will be in
the same. popular style as seamen's
clubs Of South America, Europe, and
particularly the Soviet Union. These
clubs in other countries have been
a strong factor in rallying the seamen
to the militant International of Sea-
men and Harbor Workers. with which
the Marine Workers Industrial IN
ion here is affiliated.
The grand opening of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Club here will be the
evening Of Nov 26, with a house
warming and dance. There will be
music by an orchestra of Filipino
seamen. All proceeds will go to the
Seamen's section of the National
Hunger March.
The club is already serving food
In its restaurant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
RALLIES SPEED
BONUS MARCH
Bronx Meeting Tonite;
Women Rally Sun.

The recruiting of New York ex-
servicemen for the big National
Bonus March to Washington will be
speeded up by series Of meetings
and open forums that will be held
during the next few days.
Tonight at pm. a mass meet
ing will be held in the Bronx at 1854
E. 18th ST., to which all Negro and
white veterans in that section are
invited.
The Women's Auxiliary is actively
preparing for the meeting it is call
ing for this Sunday, Nov. 20, at the
Czecho-S lovak Workers Home, BAT E.
72nd st. The wives, sisters and
mothers of veterans are urged to at
tend this meeting in order to or
ganize the women solidly behind the
bonus march.
An open-sir meeting Will be held
by Post rs of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League tonight at 8 o'clock
at Hopkinson and Pithn Avenues.
Brownsville. This is to be followed
by an open forum at 9 at the Posts
headquarters. 537 Hopkinson Ave.
Veterans. wives and sisters of vets
and Gold Star mothers are urged to
attend.
In Harlem. Post will hold an
open-forum this Sunday at pm.
at its headquarters, 1877 w. 125th St..
and is planning an open-air meeting
in upper Harlem the following We'd
nesday.
All the posts Of the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League will hold men,
bership meetings this Thursday night
at o'clock, while the Committee of
so. elected at last Sundays Bonus
March Conference, meets Friday at
7 pm. at 154 w. goth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
JObless Dressmakers,
ClCakmakers, Meeting
on Hunger March

NEW YORK. - The unemployed
dressmakers and c,oaknlakers are
getting into action to support and
add to the National Hunger March.
A mass meeting Of jobless cloaknak-
ers will be held today at p m. at
Bryant Hall Sixth Ave, and 41st St.
The Committee of 100 has worked
out program to present for the ap-
proval OF the meeting, and the ques-
ton of the National Hunger March
will be taken up.
The unemployed dressmakers are
called to a meeting today at 2 p. m.
at 140 West 36th st. Where there
will be report and discussion of
questions that vitality affect the in
terests of the dressmakers.
These meetings are called by the
Needle Trades Workers Unemployed
Councils. and all jobless workers in
the two trades are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Hays Again Crawls Out
of ScOttsbOrO Struggle

NEW YORK-The capitalist forces
engaged in denying the role Of mass
pressure in securing the recent re-
versal of the Scottsboro death YER
diets successfully exerted pressure on
Arthur Garfield Hays liberal attorney,
to have him repudiate his statement
In the New York Times of Nov. 8
that mass pressure and mass pro-
test" forced the U S. Supreme Court
to grant the Scottsboro boys a new
trial.
The Times now says that Hays did
not make the statement on mass
pressure and mass protest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Taxi Drivers to Elect
March Delegates

NEW YORK.-The Taxi Workers
Union is recognizing on job basis,
preparing for struggle indicated by
the new taxi regulations just an
nounced for the city. One of the first
steps is special membership meet
ing tonight at $50 sharp in Room
90 at 80 East 18th st.
The meeting will also elect a rep
resentative to go on the National
Hunger March. There will be cleo
ton Of officers and a ten minute re-
port by a representative of the Trade
Union Unity Council on the National
Hunger March There will be full
discussion Of the new organizational
forms of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
ANNIVERSARY ISSUE OF
SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY

18th Anniversary issue of Soviet
Russia Today" is avery attractive
number. 1t contains several imuort-
ant articles on the Is years of So
cialist Construction. Among others,
an article by Prof. Frederick L. Schu-
man. Soviet Foreign Policy" a story
Of Two Russian Kids" by M. j. Olgin,
an article by Albert Rhys Williams,
Red Guards and Red Villagers" an
article by A. A. Heller Fifteen Years
OF the Soviet Union;;;" a very inter
esting story by Mate Zalka Military
Secrets" an article by Liston Oak on
"Dnieprostroy' and other important
features and recent photographs from
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Demand Federal HALF
for Unemployed

NEW YORK, N. "a city COM
mission having jurisdiction over the
Federal Hall in Bryant Park is to de-
eide whether the building will be de-
stroyed, or whether the demands Of
the unemployed will be granted to
open the structure for the use of
homeless and jobless workers. Mass
mobilization of the unemployed be-
hind the National Hunger March
will help make up the Commissions
mind,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Weinstein Trial Set
for November %;
LID. Urges Support

NEW YORK.-Sam Weinstein, the
framed-up furniture worker whose
case came up yesterday at the Bronx
County Court, has had the case post
poned until November 23rd.
The International Labor Defense
which is handling the case feels con-
fident that with the mass support Of
the working class this frame-up can
be smashed.
The frame-up is without doubt an
attempt to smash any militant strike
particularly when conducted by left
wing union such as the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
District Training
School Dance Nov. %
By CURT

The District Training School AZ
fairs Committee yesterday called
upon all workers and workers or
CARNATIONS to support the dance to
be given by the School Committee on
Wednesday, Nov. %. at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 e. Fourth ST.
The affair promises to be a very
gala one. Apart from an excellent
Negro orchestra, there will be series
OF revolutionary dances by Comrade
Edith Siege's Dance Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
Celebration Sat. for
SOyiet's 18th Year

The International Executive of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union at Ber-
lin have sent greetings to the New
York District F, S. u, which will be
read at the 18th Soviet Anniversary
Celebration meeting on Saturday eve
ming, Nov. le, at the New Star Ca
sino, 10th st. and Park Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
MCKEE ATTACKS
JOBLESS RELIEF
Ignores Hungry in Bid
to Bankers

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 15.-Act-
ing Mayor Joseph V. Mckee. in his
speech delivered at a meeting of the
United Hospital Fund. paid tribute
to the bankers and made it plain at
the same time that he would fight
to the limit every extension of relief
to destitute. unemployed workers
He appealed to the workers for con-
tributions for the city hospitals. The
same hospitals which kick out work
ing-class women six days after child
birth.
Heart Is Corroded.
To place responsibility on the gov
destitute workers as medical relief
tended, said Mckee "to corrode the
feeling in a mans heart" In this
statement the acting Mayor voiced
the feeling of the bankers and the
millionaires whose hearts are indeed
corroded by the spector of thousands
of unemployed behind the National
Hunger March, who are determined
that the capitalists must give ur
some Of the loot taken from the
workers, to feed the unemployed and
their families.
Bid to Bankers.
McKee's speech was clear-cut bid
to the bankers, pledge that he will
protect their wealth to the limit
against the demands of the hungry
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
HARLEM WORKERS CENTER
DANCE

The Workers Center in Harlem will
give q concert and dance at their
new headquarters, $50 Lenox Ave,
on Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p. m. A
splendid program has been arranged.
The headquarters will also serve as
the center OF winter struggles for
relief in Harlem. Forums will be
conducted every Sunday afternoon at
2 D. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
ORGANIZE CHESS CLUB

NEW YORK, Nov. ia workers
chess club has been organized under
the name, Karl Marx Chess Club. "
The club will give chess exhibition
at the headquarters of the club, 500
Prospect Ave. Mr.. Denker. cham
pion of the Bronx will take part.
Admission 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
w.LR. CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS

Stating that hundreds of workers
will be needed to help in preparations
for the National Hunger March, the
Workers International Relief appeals
to all workers, sympathizers and
housewives to report at 146 Fifth Ave.
at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16

insurance fund and how TO enforce pay
ments by the fur bosses, activities during
the slack season and the development Of
an intensive movement for union control
and union conditions In the Associated, and
how to organize the unemployed furriers
for securing winter relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-16
IL. D. TO HOLD MASS TRIAL

The International Labor Defense
will conduct mass trial of Harry
Hudt, a worker who deserted the del
egation Of pickets to the U. S. Sup
RENE Court in connection whit the
Scottsboro Case, on Friday, November
Is. at Is E. 3rd St. at 8 D. m.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Nurmi Talkative as a Mummy
Great Finnish Runner Refuses Even to Smile to
Greetings Received at Los Angeles.

The great Finnish runner headed q
party of 10 athletes, a coach and two
trainers. Other competitors in the
party were Lauri Virtanen, Lauri
Lehtinen and Volmari Iso-Hollo. all of
whom are entered in the 5000 and
10000 meter runs: Harry Larva, the
1923 champion in the 500 meters. and
his two mates, Elmo Purje and M
Luomanen; v. Toivonen, steeplechase
star; Aki Jarvinen, claimant of the
worlds decathlon record, and Kalle
Karvinen, shotputter. Coach Hugo
Lahtinen and Owe Andersen and Paavo
Kauppinen, maSSeurs, made up the
party
Nurmis total contribution to the So
cial festivities was a brief mo speak
English which he used to answer all
questions. However. he did recognize
a few friends he had met on his previ-
GUS visits here. He assured one that
his bad leg was all right" Another
learned that it was better" and
third quoted the star as saying the
injured limb was "Still bad"
Scribes noticed; however. that Nurnni
is believed the ailment is a recurrence
of rheumatism with which he has been
bothered in recent years. The trip
across the desert may have baked out
the pains.
Nurmi looks considerably older than
he did when here few years ago. He
didn't smile once, despite the en-
thusiastic greeting given the team by
local Firms. The rest of the team had
a grand time in swimming escaping
entirely from their typical 'frozen-face"
attitude.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
(mnes Marks Olympic That Ralo Alto

a while they do happen. Among others,
Ray once placed me in a situation
which I had never expected.
It happened in Madison Square Gar
den in the Winter of 1925. The time
for training for this match had been
very short. Short was also the wooden
floor and also, for any one not used to
it. too elastic and springy. From the
very beginning was aware that might
lose the engagement. For that reason
endeavored to prepare myself care
fully for the match. I reckoned that
the only means of beating my hard
competitors on such a floor would be
hard running from the very beginning.
I could not think of having my watch
with me on this floor with its short
curves. Well, there must be some way,
I thought. I had one of my friends
to sit in the first row Of seats at the
second turning, gave him a time table
in his hand and said, After every
round you are to show me by your
fingers whether I am ahead or behind
time, and how many seconds. If am
ahead Of the table, one or more fingers
up, and If behind time, down. So
that's it,"
After a couple of rounds I was lead
ing, as lar as 1 remember. My wide
awake friend was watching, and I was
watching him. He had two fingers
turned upward, which meant that 1 was
ahead of my scheduled time by two
seconds. At the seventh round he had
one finger downward. ! was thus one
second late. I forced my speed-and
then it happened Ray and with him
Hahn passed me without any difficulty
and even added 10 their speed I was
flabbergasted and for second or two
my head was swarming Cool common
sense, however. won. 1t said Rely on
your time table, man! World records
are not broken in this way by second
or two" I relied on the voice and let
the others do what they liked. Ray
hung himself up by his speed and it
was an easy job for ME TO correct things,
so that I won.
Ray was one of the safest runners of
the world II he had only been 10
centimeters a inches) taller. it would
have meant a few seconds in his results.
Ccnger. for instance, cannot be COM
pared with MIN. l count Joe among
the runners whom 1 honor He could
run half mile, and he could run the
marathon.
fCopvrioht, 1882. BY the Associated Press.
All rights reSerued in all countries. includ-
ing Finland, Norway and SDeden. Repro
ducttOU lrhOle part forbidden