davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
WeinstOne, Bill
Dunno, Olgin to
Speak Sunday

NEW YORK-W. w. Weinstone
and Bill Dunno representing the
Central Committee of the Communist
Party will speak at the meeting ar
ranged by the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights this coming Sunday.
2 p. m, at the Royal Manor Hall,
1913 Manhattan Ave. on the life and
work of Charles Ruthenberg, leader
and founder of the Communist Party,
who died on March 4, 1924.
This meeting was originally ar
ranged for a lecture by Comrade M.
j. Olgin, editor of the Jewish Com
munist daily, the Freiheit. Olgin,
who recently returned from a long
stay in the Soviet Union, was to have
spoken on THE Emancipation of Op-
pressed Nationalities by the Soviet
Government" since the date falls on
the anniversary Of thu death of Com
rade Ruthenberg, the meeting will be
addressed also by Weinstone and
Bill Dunno. Another speaker will be
the secretary of the local League Of
Struggle for Negro Rights, Harold
Williams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
FREMONT COAL
HEAVERS STRIKE

The coal beavers of the fremont
Coal Co. have struck against a 20
per cent wage cut. The workers
previously we're getting so cents per
ton OF coal and rs per cents per ton
OF coke for carrying and % and 35
cents respectively for trimming. At
this rate they averaged ten dollars
a week for a twelve hour day, six
day week Besides the workers were
forced to pay their own car fares
when sent out by the company.
Quite often they would report at
the yard at $50 in the morning and
have to wait around all day without
pay. During the coal-truck drivers
strike in January the coal beavers
we're ready to go out in sympathy
with the drivers but the A. F. of
L. kept the drivers of this COM
pany on the job scabbing against the
others who were out.
AT present there are twelve scabs
loading the trucks driven by the A.
F. of L. drivers. The strikers are ap-
pealing to the drivers to show work
ers' solidarity by refusing to carry
coal loaded by scabs.
On Friday the strikers met, elected
a strike committee and laid plans to
spread the strike to other yards,
which employ about 5000 workers
The majority of the strikers are Ne
groes and the strike committee is
made up of Negroes and whites.
The strike is being led by the Trans
portation Workers Industrial League
which appeals to all workers to come
on the picket line at 1145 Bronx River
Ave, near Westchester Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
New York TUUC
Starts Drive To
Organize Youth

NEW YORK, March Sat 3 p. m.
the first follow up Of the Trade Union
Unity Conference will be held on
youth trade union work. The con-
ference will consist of all youth COM
mittees of the various unions and
leagues, representatives of the execu-
tive boards of the unions and leagues,
delegates from shops where there is
trade union organization, and fra
ternal representatives of working
class youth organizations OF New
York
Particularly because of the growing
war situation, the TUUC has recog-
nized that an immediate job is the
organization through special demands
and youth SECTIONS the young work
ers on the job who will be the first
drafted into the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
New PrOletbuehne
Play at "Arbeiter"
Festival Tonight

NEW YORK.-A main feature and
in the center of interest at the 4th
big annual "Arbeiter" Festival to-
night at $50 pm. at New York
Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th st. will
be the new big revue of the "Prolet-
buehne' German Agitprop Troop.
Their new big revue Links RAM"
C"Turn to the LeftpO which will be
shown for the first time tonight,
deals with the latest developments
Of the international situation, the
burning tasks confronting the work
ing-class at the present time, the
role of the press, etc.
Main speaker Of the evening is
comrade Max Bedacht
.. Free admission for unem-
ployed with membership card Of the
Unemployed Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
Wide Preparations Made
for Intern'l WOmen's Day

cies, fighting for unemployment in
surance and immediate relief, fight
ing against imperiaist war. and for
the defense Of the Chinese masses
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union.
Fifteen mass meetings TO celebrate
International Women's Day will take
place in the New York District on
the evening Of March 8. These meet
ings which will at the same time
commemorate the death of our Com
rade Ruthenberg who died March 2,
1927.
The list of Is mass meetings to-
gether with the addresses will be
printed in Mondays Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
DRESSMAKERS UNMASK SCHLESTNGER;;
SPREAD STRIKE IN NEW SHOPS

afternoon of all members and sym
pathizers to consider plans for fur
ther strike activity. The conference
will be held at 68 West 37th Street.
Arrow Hat Shop Strikes.
Workers of the Arrow Hat Com
pany went out on strike yesterday in
opposition to the demands that mem
bers of the Industrial Union be forced
to join the A. F. of L. organization.
Millinery workers throughout the
city have been urged to support the
strikers on the picket line.
Officials of the United Front Com
mittee announced yesterday that mass
picketing would be conducted at all
shops in the garment center and
other districts on Mond " morning.
All striking dressmakers I'VE been
INSTRUCTED to be at their = 'ces at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE Owe,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
spread through the market district
and outlying areas, the United Front
Committee announced a number of
new settlements. The workers of
these shops will be instructed to re
port for work on Monday.
165 Settlements.
According to incomplete figures
yesterday, a total of 1876 settlements
we're made by the United Front Com
mittee since the launching of the
strike.
Strike Meet Today.
AS further evidence of the growing
dissatisfaction in the locals of the
International over Schlesingers lat
est betrayal of the workers, a left
wing group of the IL.G.W.U. issued
a call for a meeting at I o'clock this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-05

NEW YORK-In all the Sections
OF the New York District, active pre-
parations are being made for Inter
national Women's Day. Every day
open air meetings will be held at the
factory gates near the block COM
mittees in working class neighbor-
hoods telling the workers about the
significance of March 8.
On March 8, during the day. thou
sands of women, children and men
throughout the city will demonstrate
on the streets before factories, in
hunger marches and demonstrations
TO the Boro Halls and relief agen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Washington. Oct 12-Although the budget was supposed to have been balanced on estimates pre- sented by Secretary of the Treas ury Mills when congress adjourned last June, the treasury deficit on September 30 last, the end of the first quarter of the fiscal year. 1883, was $402,320,914. At this rate the annual deficit for the cur rent fiscal year would be $1,6os,- 283,656.
 Meanwhile Secretary Mills is out on transcontinental trip seeking to restore confidence among the impoverished voters in the admin istration of which he is a part and which, according to the record. has fallen down on it's performances as badly as MT Mills did on his treasury estimates.
 As a part of this deficit, there was an increase of $27,0OO,OOO in interest on the public debt. When MT Hoover came to the presidency In 1929 the public debt was $!6.- 931, ,088.484. On September 50 last the public debt was about $2O,- 500. .000,0 ,000, an increase of $3.300,- 100000 in year and Of $4.4lo;- 900, 900 since June 3, 1880, accord ing to the treasury statement. r The new taxes which became ef- fectiye June 21 were estimated to yield $10O,000,000 a month, but for the three months of the current fiscal year the yield has been only $170, 100000 or .$130,000.000 short of the estimate. For the same period income tax collections dropped $139,000.000 below last year. Custom receipts (from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
THE MUTUAL AID
 CLOTHING DRIVE
Canvassers Find People Willing to Help Make
 Work a Success
MANY VOLUNTEERS

Encouraging reports from can- vassers indicate that the people of Waterbury are ready to cooperate on the Mutual Aid Clothing Drive. Church young people and Scouts alike reported that early visits yes terday to the homes of their pros- poets brought nearly 100 per cent willingness to prepare bundles. During this entire week hundreds | of young people will carefully visit home after home stressing the urg- ent need for clothing for the com ing months of cold weather. The shelves and store houses of the Mutual Aid Clothing headquarters which are now practically empty and from whose doors families are | turned away daily will soon be filled to overfiowing.
 Will you have a bundle ready? Have you needed the many ap- peals? In spite of the effects of the depression in your own home are you ready to do your share for those desperately in need. Help from every home in the city will mean that hundreds of people now
 worrying about bare feet and cold bodies will be relieved and pro- tected during the coming months. | Additional names of campaign
 workers follow: Young Peoples Federation of Christ Chapel. Greg.
 ory Welch, Betty Snow. Merrill
 Kelsey, Charles Marcellus, Betty Maltby, Alice DeBishop, Ivy Need- ham, Marion Zibell, Elaine Wright,
 Norma Daniels and Howard J. Smith. chairman.
 H. shuts. c. Stevens. I. stevens. J. Atherton, I. Johnson. W. Abel. Troop 26, Boy Scouts. Tony Dc- | Maria, Armando Fishor, John Di- Leo. Joe DiLeo. Anthony DiBatiste, Edward F'iske, Jimmy Lombard. Thomas Ritucci. Fred Falzone. Charles Charpentier. Joe Palmaria. Frank Davasa, Frank Infanti, Michel Macherrilli.
 Young Peoples Society West Side Methodist church: Dorothy Trainer, June Trainer. Bernice Barker. Christobel Nutbrown, Glad ys Orlando. Janet Thomas. Amy Thomas, Eleanor Shumway, Rob- crta Kurl, Muriel DeLanvy, Blanche McCann. Dorothy Barber, Ted Wood. Clifford Balcom, Leon- ard Balcom, Walter Barker, Harry Lamphear, Donald Edwards, Don ald Davis. Robert Wood, Russell Woodbury. Benjamin Shinn, Wil- liam Orlando.
 The Etta Betta Club of the YMCA, Boys Dept, Hobby Ban- non, Edward BurnA John Carew. Patsy DeBlasio, Earl Dillon, Alfred Izzo, Joe Kenney, Stauche Kurtz, Charles Moore, John Oloskey. Jos- cph May.
 Young people of the Grace | Baptist church: William Nesbit, Samuel Bowen, Haskell Holman.
 Mildred Roscoe. Marjorie Clapp. Marie Biggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
Service at the
 Second Church
Dr A. Eugene Bartlett Spoke on "Riches for
 All"

Dr A. Eugene Bartlett. the "joy maker" spoke last night at the Second church on Riches for AIT. Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns conducted the services. The Chris tian church has often praised pow erty, he said, and 1t as q passing state it may be cheerfully endured. But to settle down to 1t is wrong. he added. Six rules should be ob- served, the speaker declared-rea- lize that there Is an Abundance. learn to check waste, use what you already have, learn the connection betw, en giving and receiving. be grateful for the blessings already received and appreciate the bless ings that are beyond the price of money.
 Mrs Bartlett addressed a meet ing of women on Spiritual House keeping" Tonight Dr Bartlett will speak at the Second church on "Guide Posts on the Road to Hap piness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
IS THAT NICE?

IS THAT NICE? BORELY: Kinder dislocated
 his jaw last night through yawn- ing. WEISER: How long had you been talking to him ?-Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

For evading the payment of a taxi bill of $29.50 contracted as a result of little joy ride to Stamford few evenings ago, Will liam Flood, 50, of 64 Tracy, ave- nue was sentenced to jail for 30 days this morning by Judge John F. McGrath. Flood arrested under tho name of Jones offered the explana- ton that he had had a few drinks on the night of the ride and couldn't recall instructing the driv- CT to take him to Naugatuck, then Bridgeport and finally Stamford.
 It cost the city of Waterbury nearl $15 to bring the accused back for trial. As the costs of the trans- portation become the costs of the case Mir Flood will be obliged to either pay the $15 or work it out in jail, with allowance of $1 a day, Sundays excepted. As for the taxi bill 1t will be up to the driver to find ways and means of extracting his fare.
 Frank Devine, local taxi driver, testified that Flood chartered his car and directed him to go to Naugatuck. Later he received in- structions to continue on to Stam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
TAXI RIDE ENDS IN JAIL
Flood Sentenced To 30 Days For
 Evading Fare
BIames Booze for Act-Fiad Driver Pilot Him to Stanl- ford Where He Slipped From Cab and Escaped By Way of Convenient Alley

ford, where some of Floods rela- lives reside. In front of an apart ment house Devine was asked to wait few minutes while Flood went in to learn whether or not his friends were at home. Devine after waiting more than few minutes made an investigation and discovered that his passenger had entered by & front door and went out the back and had disappeared up an alleyway. Devine before re. turning to Waterbury visited the Stamford police station and filed complaint. Flood was picked UT yesterday morning and held for the local police. Sergeant Henry John. son and Detective Edward McElli. gott brought Food back last even. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Local friends of Dr A. Eugene Sirica, who recently opened an of- flee in this city. will sponsor a tes- timonial dinner in his honor at Waverly Inn. Cheshire, Tuesday evening, October IS. An entertain ing program has been arranged by the committee in charge and a large turnout is expected to honor Dr Sirica at the dinner with their presence.
 The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes: Dr o. Bizzo- zero, Dr H. Corbett, Attorney Vim cent Miller, Attorney John Mem- primo, Attorney Edward Mascolo, MT and Mrs Vincent Gualtieri, Louis D'Ambrosi, Rocco Diorio, Patsy Cicchetti, the Misses Emma D'Ambrosi, Phyliss Sirica. Lucille Sirica, Grace Sacco, Angeline Car issimi and Mrs Lucy Pisanello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
U s. Treasury Deficit 1st
 Quarter Is $4O2, 32O, 9l4
Secretary Mills Estimates On New Taxes Fall Far
 Short-Other Revenues Also Way Off,

Hawley- -Smoot tariff) dropped $40,000,000 from last year.
 As a result of economy measures passed by the congress there was a saving of $141,000,000 through reductions of salaries and other economies, with some reductions in tax refunds, the postal deficit ana agricultural marketing funds.
 For the first two months of this fiscal year the new taxes yield was 5S per cent below the treas 'ury estimate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
BICYCLE STOLEN
 ON BANK STREET

Marshall Klimasewiski, 14. of 12 Ward street complained to the police late yesterday afternoon that while delivering some magazines to customers on Bank street some one stole his bicycle. The young ster uses the wheel in distributing his magazines and unless 1t is re- turned to him he will be unable to cover his route, so he explained to the authorities. The police have promised to find 1t for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

John Ericsson Republican club. The club was organized in 1908
 and for 25 years It's presid ent was
 J. 4. sundin. Its fnembarship is made up of swedish-Amerhcan res-
 idents.
 On Sunday the Goss-for-Con- g.es. club will hold its sheepbake ] at Chestnut Hill. Attorney J. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12

Carroll and Roy E. Rice last Aisht reported everything in readiness for the outing. A program of sn- tertainment has been arranged, si- so. Several republican leaders will he among the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
THE NATIONAL | DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Deaf Citizens of Water. bury Form Branch of
 the Organization
OFFICERS ELECTED

The democratic club for the deaf which has spread throughout the country for having the unique dis tinction of being the initial Deaf club in organizing the ex-Smith forces, formed a Roosevelt Cross Gormley organization at their meeting last evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Jack Marcella of Bank street.
 Officers elected at this meeting in- cluded, President, Saverio Mini cucci, vice. president Harry Kelly and secretary, Antonio DiLeo.
 A. DiLeo, retiring president, ad- dressed the gathering and urged them to action during the cam paign.
 A delicious luncheon was served at teh conclusion of the business meeting after which pinochle was enjoyed until late hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
COLD SHOULDER

Docs your wife make 1t hot for you when you don't show up in time for dinner?"
 "No, she lets me eat 1t cold" - Pathfinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-12
GOss tOSpeak
 at Moose Hall

Congressman E. W. Goss will be the principal speaker Friday night
 at a meeting in Moose Hall of the
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
CRACK DOUBLES
IN NET FINALS

It finally looks like Bob Con-
sidine will satisfy his season-long
itch to affix a tennis crown to
his classic dome but he will have
to share it with his doubles
partner, Major Dorst.
They are favored to take the
measure of Gilbert Hunt and
Gene Hermann in the finals of
the Wardman Park doubles tour
nament, but they have none too
much margin.
Bob has always been a strong
doubles performer and Major
Dorst is also highly adept at the
two-man game. Yesterday they
beat the crack doubles, Barney
Welsh and Maurice O'Neill, Ga,
Ga.
Dooly Mitchell tackles Frank
Shore in the singles finals today
while the girls clash in the semi
finals early in this afternoon and
then the winners meet for title.
Both of the women's semi
final struggles will be red hot
UaCGleS WIN CQe TeSuICS LII OOuUC
until the last ball is smacked.
Tony Latona was easy for
Mitchell yesterday, but Shore had
to step around fast to down
Upshur Moorehead. Summaries:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SINGLES
Semifinal Round-Dooly Mitchell de-.
feated Anthony Latona, 60, 81;
Frank Shore defeated Upshur Moor
head, 6-1, IL, 6-1.
DOUBLES
Semifinal Round-Glbert Hunt and
Gene Hermann defeated Lieuts. Roy
Graham and Bill Howard, "a, "a.
6-3; Major Dorst and Bob Considine
defeated Barney Welsh and Maurice
O'Neill, ca, Ga.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Semifinal Round G. o'clock)-Mrs.
Ruth Martinez VS.. Clara Taber: Reba
Kirson VS.. Frances Walker.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
MEMS SINGLES
Final Round (2:3O oclock) Dooly
Mitchell vs. Frank Shore.
WOMEN's SINGLES
Final Round q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
HAWKS BOAST
SCHEDULE

wen have a better schedule
than any college team around
Washington and we propose to
make our Sunday attractions
show up the Friday and Sat
urday shows"
Such is the claim of Coaches
Cahill, Lacarione, Hughes, Hag,
erty, Wilton and Abbey, of the
Mohawk Athletic Club which
plans to open the season Sunday,
october 2, against a strong Phila,
delphia professional team.
yea" chimed in Trainer Nc.
Carthy.
"Check and double check"
declared Manager Patsy DonO-
van.
Approval to such prediction
was also added by doc" A. B.
Butz, club physician; Vice Presi,
dent H. Smithson and Secretary.
Treasurer Knockout" Kilroy.
For once in his life Rob Roy
Mackey had nothing to say, but
he figured. the other club officials
had spoken a mouthful and he
reserved his comment for another
time.
All of these boasts took place
as the Mohawks took their night
practices this week in preparation
for their twelfth season during
which time they have emerged
District champions seven out of
eleven seasons.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
[ONDOS TOSSES
GAR|BALD|

One fatal step and Gino Carl
baldi is today nursing but memo
rieS of his wrestling tilt with
Jimmy Londos before 10000 Gus
tomrs at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium last night. The Greek was
victor after 81 minutes of first
rate graphing when the Italian
pitched headlong from the ring
and was unable to return.
Garibaldi committed his blum
der at time when he seemed to
have Londos in trouble. A few
seconds before, Londos had heaved
Garibaldi to the covering with
body slams and the onlookers
were preparing to rush for the
exits.
Like a thunderbolt, Garibaldi
let loose a flying tackle that
caught Londos amidships. He
quickly followed this turn of
events with another tackle and
Londos CROPPED about the ring.
He was blindly grabbing for the
ropes, and, as Garibaldi flew
across the ring bent on finishing
his man with another tackle,
LondoS zig-zagged out of the way
and Garibaldi went through the
ropes.
The italian fell heavily to the
ground, dazing himself somewhat.
He managed to get one foot and
one arm on the edge of the ring,
but Referee Ben Jones had pealed
off the count of 10. Jones then
stepped over to LondoS, supported
by the ropes, and raised his hand
as token of victory.
Rudy Dusek and Herman Hick-
man waged a 3O-minute draw,
Rudy first mussing his hair be-
fore getting down to work. He
also spoiled the nice polish on
Hickman's hair. Milo Steinborn
and Fred Grobmier also labored
to a draw, the German power
house proving himself very vii
famous. He showed his distemper
when, attempting to climb back
into the arena, the stool slipped.
The German picked up the chair
and tossed it toward the stands.
Son Jennings did away with Nino
Dinaldi in 10 minutes, and Pat
O'Shocker spilled Dick Stahl in
IA minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Kid Chocolate,
Cuban junior lightweight, de-
feated frankie Fariello, New
York (6). Jack Sharkey, New
York lightweight, defeated Lope
Temorio, Philippines "a.
At McKeesport, Pa.-Billy Holt,
Pittsburgh welterweight, knocked
out Harry (KidD Wallace, Phila-
6elphia 80.
At Chicago-Barney Ross, Chi.
cago lightweight, knocked out
frankie Petrolle. Fargo, N. d.
(2). Paul Dazzo, Chicago feather
weight, scored technical knock
out over frankie Wallace, Cleve-
land %.
At Paterson, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, New jersey middleweight,
defeated Tiger Sullivan, Paterson
(10).
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEOhGE 4. SlMf fSON
DIR. william A. White, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths,
sized up the wrestlerS at the
Clark Griffith Stadium last
night. also C. E. Fats" Corn
well, who declared, after seeing
the throng, he would like to &C
cOmmOdate just one such crowd
at his Twin City A. A. fisctic
arena. GinO Garibaldi was the
house guest Of Mike Rinaldi
after his losing tiff with Jimmy
LOndos. "RObber'' Roy Mack
ey grated on football for the
benefit of III. Gabriel Murphy. }.
Dick O'COnnell couldn't find
anyone with whom to "gas"
about boxing, so Dick pal"
O'Brien was victimized. Roger
Peacock, our District amateur
golf champion, was an observer.
He was accompanied by his
bOdyguard, Webster "Jack"
Jackson. Joe BrOactOr sounded
storm warnings about Havre
de Grace's opening Monday. :.
other OnlOOkers were Jim Nc
mama, PepcO Barry, Eddie John
son, DIR. G. Harris White, DIR.
Leon Gordon, Ben Kali, Mike
TardugnO, Ollie Pacini, Capt"
Bob Wilson, Joe Bowling, Eddie
Espey, Clem Weidman, Cap
DAILY, Louie PappaS, Talmadge
Lewis, AL Farr, Harvey Cobb
and Handsome" Fitzgerald
(twitching an unlit cigar.
The Washington times., 1932-09-16
|. DOYLE
IN NET EVENT

Louis I. Doyle, Of the famed
local tennis family, will play in
his first singles tournament in
many years when he takes the
courts in the opening round of
the Suburban League tournament
at the Argyle courts tomorrow at
2 o'clock.
Before the war Doyle was one
of the leading netmen in the
city, second only to his great
brother, Connie. Doyle is likely
to pair with his son, Bobby, in
the doubles.
Singles entries close tonight.
Twenty-seven entries are already
in and about twenty more are
expected today. Doubles play
opens Sunday.