davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

"Entonces Jos so dados L
desnudaron, echandole encima
IN manic de grana. y puSieron
Sobre la cabeza una corona te-
ida de eSriras y una cana en-
su mano derecha; e hincandO
la rodilla delante de ell, Sc bur
laban, diciendole: "Tengas go
20, rey de los Judios."
~ escupiendole. tomaron n
cana, Y lie herian en- la cabe-
"a" ~ despues que lie hubie-
ron escarne@ido, lie desnudaron
ell manto, lie vistieron de sus YES
tidos Y lie llevaron para cruel
ficarle."
Del puab o Sc burlan los die
tadOres, los usurpadores, que
lie g"ritan: TengaS gozo, tn vo-
luntad es la "Suprema ley Y
le eScupen deSpu6s,
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Ell fiscal del condado, en-
Middlesboro, Ky, no pertene-
ce a la categoria demOcratica
del Ayudante General del eS-
tado de Ohio.
Sirviendo a los patronos mi
neros de Kentucky, ell fiscal
"eXpuls6" aver de csc estado
a mas de so estudiantes de
New York, que deseaban reco-
rrer ell d~istrito en- huelga Y a.
preciar las condolences ALI e.
xistentes.
Declare "rojos" a los estu-
diantes ell tai senior y para eVl-
tar que inves,igaran, a cada
uno exigi6 fianza de $1,000.
Una nueva peligrosa enfer-
medad esta desarro,landose en-
e. pals y afecta a los hombreS
de "mente ~estrecha," que in
terpretan la democracia a su
gusto.
TODD ell que adquiere la nue.
va dolencia empieza viendo las
cosas de color amarillo y des-
pues TODD 10 We "rojo,' rojo,
rojo......
va ell gobernador Murray di
jo aver 10 que aqui hemos afr
mado en- muchas ocasioneS:
las ideas radicales Sc eXtende-
ran 81 Sc gobierna para prove
cho de unos pOcos, en- contra de
la clase media y de los hon.
bres humildes.
NADIA mejor para c~ontener
ell radicalismo que dar trabajo
a quien 10 demanda y pam a
brigo a quien tiene hambre V
frio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26


Scranton, Penn, Mario &c
FL g~obtrnador pinchot. en- una
carta a John Rinaldi, icfe de los
mineros insurgentcs, lc ayisa
que de poner tGrmino a los actos
de yiolencia que han ocurrido
con motive de la huclga para OBJ
tencr la nivelaci6n del trabaio.
Narios arrestos fucron hpchos a
yer.
La region minera Sc tiene en-
ccmpIeta calma y los piquctes no
salieron anoche, Atribuyese la
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
TERMINADA LA HUELGA
DE LUGO

Madrid, Mario 26. La
huelga de los trabajadores de
Lugo, en- simpatia con la decla
rada ell jueves y termin6 aver.
N6tase gran agitaci6n en- to-
das las provincias de Galicia
que apoyan la actitud de los
obreros de Orense.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

"Y viendo plato que NADIA
aprovechaba, antes Sc hacia
mas alboroto, tomando aqua
lav6 sus manos delante del
pueblo, diciendo: %Inocente SOY
70 de la sangre de este justo;
vedlo vosotros."
Cuanto mejor hubiera sido
que hubiese manchado de san
gre sus manos, castigando a
los INJUSTOS, antes que per
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

50 Presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Asturiano,
ST.. Willie Hernandez, ha triun
faSo ell bando color "rojo",
porque durante dos semanas
ha yendido mas tickets que ell
verde" para ell bale diurno
de manana, anotandose en- su
haber $50 contra 1875.
Y tambi6n me comunica, que
ell distinguido Presidente de la
Delegation, Sr. Carlos Menen-
dez, ha recibido la noticia con
extraordinario jGbilo, porque
el estaba muy interesado ~
81 color victorioS.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

mitir ell saerificio del JUSTO.
Pero todavia, en- TODD ell mum
do. Sc sacrifice al JUSTO de
bill. en- honor del inius,o fuer-
tie.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Marianela

WdFld Ieid
Drama en- tres actos de On.
Benito Perez Gald6s, sera re-
presentad0 manana en- ell tea
tro de- Centre Obrero, a las
ocho y cuarto de la noche, por
los elementos artisticos que
ALI actuan.
Esta function es a beneficio
de la Secci6n Cultural del refe
fido Centre.
FL exito econ6mico esta ase-
gurado, porque Sc han Vendi-
do muchos tickets.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
S0CIALES

questas contratadas, Broad
way Collegians y Dick Coy.
Por TODD 10 alto Sc CONNIE
morara ell dia de Easter.
Sc terminaran dichos bales
a las siete de la noche.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26


Marking, Mario 26,-Uua pc
Itici6n para que Sc envie I'm eitr-
otto contra Ell nuevo rtgimen de
la Manchuria. fut rccibida hoy
aqui dc la organization n%aciona-
Ilista china de Heilrngkianr
lque Sc opone a la dictadura dc
Henry Pu-Yi,
Los peticionarios diccn tener
zen su podcr prucbas evidcntcs dc
que los japoneSes apoyan cl nue.
v0 regimen.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Felicitamos

Muy cordialmente al DR.. Jn
Sc r. Suarez, por haber sido
ncmblado medico electr6logo de
la sociedad italia.
Hoy por la mnana recibid
por escrito su confirmaci6n~
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
~CASANELLAS HABLA DE
LERROUX

Madrid, Mario 26.-Los pc
ri6dicos comentan unas decla-
raciones de Ramon Casanellas,
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
Matinees bailables

Dos sociedades prestigiosas
celebraran manana por la tar
de, a las cuatro, matinee baila-
Bile: Circulo Cubano Y Centre
Asturiano.
En- los bellos palacios
esas sociedades tocaran
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
ItOYAL

hoy su programa de
aver, cxhibicndo Branded" .
silence" el Gltimo capitulo de
Ia emorionantc serie Vanishing
Legion, y una Revista de la Pa
ramount.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

En- ell fin del Sabad0, ash
como amaneciendo el primer
dia de la semana, vino Maria
Magda,ena, y la otra Maria, a
yer el sepulcro.'
"Y he aqui, fue hecho un
gran terremOtO; porGue el an
gel del Senior descendiendo del
cello y llegando, habia reVuel
to la piedra de la puerta del
sepulcro, y estaba sentado so
bre ella. Y su aspecto era CO.
mo un relampago, y su vestido
bIanco como la nieve."
"Y del miedo de 81 los guar
das temblaron, y fueron VueI-
tos como muertos."
Y respondiendo ell angel, di-
10 a las mujeres: No temais vo
s~otras; porque 20 Sc que bus
Gals a Jesus. No esta aqui; por
que ha resucitado.
Cuando ell terremoto "se ha-
ga y Sc "revueIva' la piedra
del sepulcro, los %opresores tenn
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

y despu6s que lie hubieron
crucificaio, repartieron Sus
vestidos, echando suertes: pa
IA que sc cumpliese 10 que fue
dicho por ell profeta: Sc repair
tieron mis- vestidos, y sobre mi
ropa echaron suertes."
Los tiranos Y los macs de-
m6cratas Sc burlan del pueblo,
lie eScupen Y despues Sc repair
ten sus vestidos, gritandoie:
TIL, que derribas temples y en-
tres dias los reedifieas, saliva
te a Ii mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
DICEE QUE LINDBERGH Sc
D1RIGIRA DE NUEVO A
LOS ~SECUESTRADORES

Hopewell, Mario 26.-
tras tres cuidadanos de Nor
fok dicen estar hacienda sus
mejores esfuerzos para devol-
yer So hija One Lind
bergh, aqui 3 este Sc
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

Y ell pueblo. perseguido, hui
millado, atormentado. mira
hacia las eStrellas y grita a to-
da voz: Dios MIC, Dios MIC,
Ipor que me has desampara--
do?
Y cuandO lie oyen. lie dan vi
nagre a beber, que no pan, y
lie sirven estacazos y plomO.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

La hoda de esta noche
Senalada para
de la encaptadorz
naci6n Alvarez col
joven Antonio S. 4
La ceremonial SEA
eN Ia elegante ID
los padres de la gentil pS
tida, Once Avenida 1911,
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
BUSCASE EN- WASHINGTON
A UN0 DE Los SUPUFS-
TOS ~SECUESTRADORES
DEL NTNO LlNDBERGH

Washington, Mario 2G. II
Una inespcrada c~onfidencia
ha hccho que las actividadcs de
los detectives y poIicias que
buscan al niho Lindbergh, Sc
deriycn hacia la capital dc la
naci6n. Cuando las esperanzas
surgfan y desaparccfan, vcni-
das de distintos IuRares del
pals, Sc do la noticia de que
un hombre muy parecidq Ha
rry FIeischer, ei pandillero de
Detroit, a quien Sc busca'para
interrogario sobre>el secuestro,
fuG visto anoche en- una Gale
obscura de Washington.
La gaceta., 1932-03-26
IMPORTATION
DEL PUERTO

AMprgar fosfato entr6 aver ell
vapSN japon6s Ryufuku Maru.
LEGO v Filadelfia. con carga
general cl yapor .&oricano Co
mercial\ Quak r. Nrib6 de In
glaterrA a cargaS fosfato ,eI
vapor inA - City. 4
Hacia Ias - BarIoSento
" Sotavento, - de madexA
sali6 e vapor ~ LindvN
gen. cargado de e
,hacia ell Jap6n, el
.Bradhurn. I. y
81r ell va z
La gaceta., 1932-03-26

ODscura dc ashlnRt0n.
Cerca de media noche Qua
No jovencitos lie vieron, V otro
hombre lie vic caminar hacia
la puerta de un pequeno auto
m6vil, en- 81 que estaban SEN
tados una mujer y un nino. Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Anti-War Congress
Asks u. S. Students
To Hold Conference

NEW YORK. - A cable from the
World Congress Against War calling
ON the students of America to orga-
nize nationwide student confer
ence against war was received today
at the headquarters of the National
Student League. The appeal was
signed by Henri Barbusse, chairman
of the International Committee of
the World Congress, and Sherwood
Anderson, American writer and critic.
Joseph Cohen, a student at Brook
Ign City College, is attending the
World Congress as delegate from
the National Student League Upon
his return, Mr.. Cohen will tour the
colleges of the country to report on
the activities and work of the con-
gress.
A statement was given out at the
National Student League headquart-
ers, 10 West 18th Street, that student
leaders in over two hundred colleges
have been urged to start work imme-
diately to form local committees for
a student conference. Edmund Stew
ems, a member of the senior class at
Columbia University has been ap-
pointed temporary secretary of a ma
tional committee to call such a con-
ference. Stevens stated that the con-
ference will probably be held at Chi
cago during the Christmas vacations
of the coming school year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
Wednesday

Wednesday
Sixth Ave. and SSth St., IL noon; speaker,
Leslie.
Avenue and E. 18th St., 1880; speaker,
Anna Lyons.
1878 asa St, South Brooklyn; speaker, L.
De Santes candidate Sth Congressional dis
trict.
Church and 49th Sts., Brownsville; speak
ers, Abrams and Wallis.
Atlantic and Roekaway, Brownsville,
speakers, Cooper and Weinstein.
Belmont and Shepard Ave, Brownsville;
speakers, Kirsehner and Frankel.
Seventh St. and Second Ave, Manhattan.
Second st. and Avenue B, Manhattan.
Seventh st. and Avenue G, Manhattan.
Clinton st. and East Broadway, Manhst-
tan.
The fremont Workers Club will hold an
open air meeting on the election campaign
on the corner of Prospect and fremont
AYES, at $3.50 pm.
Thursday
Demonstration, 9Th Assembly District,
Manhattan, at 7th st. and Avenue C, 2
pm. Delegation to Alderman Fassler and
Assemblyman Neustein. to present demands,
candidate, 9Th Assembly District. - 49,
Seventh st. and Avenue B.
Fourth st. and Avenue b.
Tenth st. and Avenue C.
Fourteenth st. and Avenue B.
1859 Coney Island Ave, election rally,
called by mass organizations; speakers, A.
L. De santes, candidate from 9TH Congress
sionaI District, Israel Cabin, candidate
from It'll Assembly District and other can
didates.
Ninth Ave. and SD ST., Manhattan;
speaker, Harry Fieldberg, candidate 9Th
Assembly district.
First Ave. and I'D ST., Manhattan speak
er, Stevens.
Tenth Ave. and 4sth ST., Manhattan
speaker, Louise Morrison.
Eighth Ave. and 2lSt St., Manhattan;
speaker, Sonia Margolles.
Eighth Ave. and 30th St., Manhattan;
speaker, Carl Winter candidate 18th Sena-
torial District.
Barrett st. and Suffer Ave, Brownsville;
speaker, Akin and Feldman.
Gienmore and Christopher, Brownsville
speakers, Cooke and Feinstone.
Dumont and Thatcher, Brownsville, speak
crs. Irving Doib, candidate from Esd As
sembIy District; Kulow and Gibbs.
seth st. and 18th Ave-, South Brooklyn;
speakers, S. Sklaroff and r. Handelman.
Kings Highway and 14th St., South
Brooklyn; speakers, Israel Cabin, candi-
date Ith Assembly District.
Riverdaie Ave. and Bristol St., Browns
Vile; speakers, BELLS and Cohen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Judge Injects Lynch
Law Atmosphere in
Trial of Henderson

NEW YORK-A Tammany judge
in Harlem Court injected Southern
lynch law atmosphere int othe trial
of Eleanor Henerson and Samuel
Brown, unemployed leaders who were
arrested on Monday for leading a
demonstration for immediate relief
at the Home Relief Bureau at E.
125th st.
The judge asked Henderson, a mil
liant worker who is married to a COL
lege instructor. if she knew that
Brown is Negro" and if she was
married. The iinsinuation of the
cheap CRATER was clear to the entire
court. When Henderson made it clear
that she was doing her best to unite
all workers, Negro and white, in the
struggle against the Bosses, the COM
mon enemy of all workers, the Judge
held them both without bail until
Friday, to allow police to examine
their records"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
STUDENTS SCORE
TERROR in CUBA
Name Long List of
Atrocities

NEW YORK.-In a resolution
drawn up and presented to the
Cuban Consulate by the National
Student League demands for the re-
lease of number of arrested work.
ers and students are made upon pre-
sident Machado of that country. The
resolution states in part:
1.-TWO months ago, the Linares
Brothers, active leaders among the
Cuban students, were arrested and
detained in the Isle of Pines dungeon.
ION July 90. bomb was sent to
one of the most active women stu
dents, Julia Proenza. The man car
rying the bomb was killed and Miss
Proenza taken to the hospital where
she died.
Twenty girl comrades, coming to
visit Julia at the hospital were ar
rested and held at the Guanabacoa
Jail.
ION August Is, three school tea
cheers, Felipe Donate. Angelic Jiminez
and Jose Maredo directors of ped
agogicaI club in Havana were arrest
ed on the charge of "Communistic
activities" and are held by the milit-
airy authorities.
cat the same time that Proenza
was killed, Armando Grau, former
student and now leader of the
Havana workers, disappeared and
remains concealed by the police"
These acts Of murder and falling,
closing of schools, and brutal sup
preston of student activity are car
ried on by the Machado government
to maintain the profitable policies of
American business interests with
sugar utilities and land investments
in Cuba.
"This terrorism against the stu
dents and the masses of workers and
peasants are necessary to continue
the puppet .Machado in power.
Demands for the release of $50
students and the reopening of the
Havana University on the basis of
the demands of the Cuban students
are made in the resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
WeinstOne Speaks
m Upstate NY.
Campaign Meeting

NEW YORK-Willaim w. Vein
stone, editor of the Daily Worker,
and Communist candidate for U.
S. Senator from New York, will
begin a campaign tour of eleven
upstate cities Thursday, August
8, with mass meeting in Pough-
keepsie, it was announced today
by the New York united Front
Election Campaign Committee.
The schedule or Weinston's tour
is as follows:
Thursday. September 8, Pough-
keepSie; Friday, September 8,
Troy; Saturday, September 10,
Schenectady; Sunday, September
II, Utica; Monday September u,
Syracuse; Tuesday. September 10,
Binghamton; Thursday, September
Is, Rochester; Saturday September
IT, Niagara Falls; Sunday, Sep
TENDER Is, afternoon, Lackawanna,
evening, Buffalo; Monday, Sep
TENDER 10, Jamestown.
Arrangements are being made
for other meetings on September
IA and 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
BOSTON WORKERS
DEMAND RELIEF
Mayor Calls Police to
Smash Meeting

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 30.-Two
thousand Negro and white unem-
ployed workers demonstrated here
yesterday at City Hall in support Of
demands for relief presented by a
committee of twenty-five workers.
The chief demands we're: no cut in
the relief for the unemployed, an end
to the police terror against the un-
employed, no forced sale of workers
homes for inability to pay taxes, and
the right of the workers to be rep
resented on the Welfare Board.
Mayor Curley called on the police
to smash the demonstration and four
workers were arrested. They are,
Anna Block, Mac Libby, Arnold Wax
man and Heroka.
A meeting of workers tonight at
Liberty Hall will be held to mobilize
workers for continued struggle for
immediate relief from the city gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Tqvo Workers Children Jailed for Demanding MIX from Cit
Raise Funds to Save
Life of LarusO; May
Be DepOrted to Italy

NEW YORK. - Mauro Laruso, mil
liant Hoboken worker who was held
for Illegal entry and later released
through the efforts of the I. L. D.,
which fought his case in court and
won for him voluntary departure, is
now facing the danger of death at
the hands of Mussolini unless he
raises the necessary funds for his
departure to the Soviet Union. If
money isn't Forthcoming by the 18th
OF September he will be deported to
Italy from where he was forced to
leave several years ago because Of his
revolutionary activities there.
Laruso was recently released from
Jail after serving a sentence for voic-
ing his protests against boss terror
and the jailings Of militant workers,
at demonstration in Hoboken sew
eral weeks ago.
The LID has urged workers to
send money into the district Office
of the LID in order to enable La
russo and his family to sail for the
Soviet Union where he will be safe
from the death which is now threat
ening him at the hands Of fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
YOUNG WORKERS
TO DEMONSTRATE
Communist Party Calls
for Support of IYD

The District Committee of the
Communist Party, New York. en-
dorsss the International Youth Day
demonstration, called by the New
York District of the Young Com
muniSt League for Sept. 8, and calls
upon the Party membership to sup
port these demonstrations of the
League.
Unemployment in the city strikes
with the greatest blows the youth.
They receive no unemployment re-
lief. Those still working are speeded
up to the limit, with wages reduced
to a starvation level. A growing
reign of terror is conducted by the
bosses against the young workers.
Harry Sims and Joe York, murdered
while fighting in behalf of labor and
the nine Negro Scottsboro boys
facing death in Alabama, are only a
few examples Of the sharp terror
conducted against the working class
youth-Negro and white.
At the same time-the bosses are
utilizing every scheme to carry out
their plans for authorization of the
youth. Huge propaganda machinery
is in motion for drawing the working
class youth and students into the
c. M. T. c., R. o. T. c., National
Guard, as we'll as other branches of
the armed forces. These are part Of
the war plans of the bosses to mob
ilize the youth for the coming i'm
perialist war, especially for war
against the Soviet Union.
Sept. 9, the day of international
Struggle of the working class youth
the world over, must see tens of
thousands of New York young work
ers-Negro and white-in the streets
demonstrating against the bosses
program of unemployment, hunger
and imperialist war.
~rE-rE ~s-~Ae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Williamsburg Protest
Meet Tonight Over
Attack at Home Relief

NEW YORK. All Williamsburg
workers are called to mass protest
meeting tonight at pm. at Will
HaInsburg Workers Club, Al Manhat-
tan Ave, against police attacks on
the jobless.
Recently 500 unemployed workers
came to the Home Relief Bureau at
Boerum St., and asked to see the
supervisor, to place their demands
for relief.
The supervisor sent the police, who
beat up and arrested workers, not
only there but at other meetings
later.
Two Negro worker named Bucha-
nan and Foster were arrested and
attacked. Foster being taken from an
indoor meeting at 81 Graham Ave.
Mrs. Frank was dubbed and arrest
ed. A worker named Binkler had his
glasses broken and cheek out by a
cop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
WELSH ASSAILS
HARLEM ATTACKS
Calls on Workers to
Arrange Meetings

NEW YORK. - Frederick Welsh,
Communist candidate for assembly,
and a Negro worker, has issued the
following statement protesting police
brutality in his district, 22d As
sembly district, Harlem. He says:
For the past four weeks the police
department has let loose a reign Of
terror in Harlem suppressing the right
of free speech on Seventh Ave. For
all political parties, mass and fra
ternal organizations that are not in
favor of the three boss parties, demo-
cratic, republican and socialist.
THE police in Harlem, when asked
by the Communists for the right to
speak in all streets in Harlem declard
that only the Socialist Party is per-
mitted to speak on Seventh Avenue.
This alone is sufficient evidence that
the Socialist Party is used by the
police as a shield for the two major
boss parties.
THE boss parties are trying once
more to convince the workers that
they can solve the crisis, but they do
not say how. At the same time ]
would like to explain to the workers
of the 22nd Assembly District, the
Communist way out of the crisis.
will be at the disposal of every worker
and will discuss the question with
him and the discussion can be orga-
nized in the following manner:
/. Organize house to house visits for
~ &c f,,
house or the adjoining house regard
less of their political or religious be-
iefs.
2. Workers of fraternal or mass or
CARNATIONS, sick benefit, and insur-
ance organizations should take up the
question of inviting the Communist
candidate to speak at your meetings.
3. The Communist candidates are
willing to place themselves at the dis
posal of all youth organizations so
that they may discuss the role of the
youth in the coming boss war as we'll
as the role that they played in the
last world war.
4. The Negro women must hear the
election issues and it is up to the
fair minded women to assure us of
the possibility of reaching these
women. They should also organize
house meetings and invite our candi-
dates to speak to them.
Support the protest against the
attempt of the police department to
deprive the Party Of the right of free
speech. Our comrades will call on
you SO as to arrange such meetings
as you may desire.
Wednesday nights meetings will
be held at 163rd Street and Amster-
| dam Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Rich Ladies Call for
Police to Gust Vets
N. Y. Encampment

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-One
hundred and twenty-five jObless
war veterans who were driven out
of Washington and set themselves
up a camp on a marrow strip of
unOccupied land between the New
York Central Railroad and the
Hudson River were ordered to get
out the park police yesterday.
The custer order was issued fol-
lowing the receipt by the police
of a complaint from Mrs. Lillian
Frances Fitch Of lbs Riverside Dr.,
who complained about the "un-
slightly shanties" being erected.
The Workers Ex-servicemen's
League today urged the men to
stand their ground and demand
the right to remain on the vacant
property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
FURRIERS WILL
ATTEND UNION
PICNIC IN BODY
Browder and Gold to
Be Among Speakers
on Labor Day

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union announced
that the fur workers will demonstrate
in body at the Trade Union Picnic
and Election Rally to be held on La
Dor Day, September 5, at Pleasant
Bay Park. The Knitgoods DEPART
ment as we'll as the other depart
ments of the union are rallying the
workers in all their shops for mass
participation in the picnic and sup
port of Foster and Ford in the cleo
ton campaign.
Earl Browder, representing the
Secretariat of the Communist Party.
and Ben Gold, national secretary OF
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, will be among the speak
ers at the trade union picnic which
will at the same time be mass La
Dor Day demonstration against wage
cuts, against the treachery of the
ALL. misleaders, for unemployment
insurance and for the election de-
mands of the Communist Party.
The Workers Music League will
present a Torch Light Parade which
will represent various trade union
struggles and the six planks Of the
Communist Party election platform.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre will
give an Election Side Show. The
program includes dances, movies, pic
ture exhibit, parades, competitive
sports and games.
Unemployed workers cannot be adj
mitted free at the picnic gates. Free
tickets for the unemployed can be
secured at the office of the Unem-
ployed Council at 5 E. 10Th st.