davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-21
Pin GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

TWO more bowling leagues, TAX
Il ing care of three children, have
joined the Clothe-a- Child-for-
Christmas campaign being conduct
ed by The Times to tighten the
burden in the homes of the unem-
ployed. The Mems Optical League
of the Pritchett alleys was added
to the good fellow list today and
was followed by the Indianapolis
Power and Light League requesting
the privilege of clothing two chill
dren. Leagues and individuals con-
tributing follow:
Avalon Country Club League (four chill
dren).
indianapolis League (two children).
Pritchett Recreation League.
indianapolis Star League.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer, BOwes Seal Fast (twO
chiIdren).
Roy E. Steele Ladies League.
Block Optical Ladies League.
Reform Church League.
HOOeier A. C. League.
Ladies Social League.
Washington League.
St. Philip A. C. No. 1 League.
Optical League.
Indianapolis Power and Light League
1.-TWO children).
!, Ladies Social League games rolled on
the Hotel Antler alleys Tuesday Showed
some good bowling. Wiesman getting bet
ter each game. finishing with a 233 to
total $50 and lead the Heidenreich Floral
team to an odd game win over Jack c.
carr and Co. Burnett helped with a SIT
score as Lathrop rolled $50 for the losers
The Indianapolis Baseball Club squad was
going along IN Inc style. taking the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-18
TnnAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaIL"Too True to Be Good" at
500 pm.
GENERALIZATION "Kiki" Roberts. at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
PaIace-"Dancers in the Dark" at
1880 am, 1855, ABS, TAO and s:40
pm. Stage shows at lis, 800, $50
and Q pm.
Fox-"Hotel Continental" at 11:35
am, 1853. 4:36. 7:19 and 9:o5 pm:
Stage shows at 1888, s;4l, 6;24 and 8
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Greeks Had Word
for Them" at 11:40 am, lao, 3:4e,
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The ONCE Girl" at
11:l5 am. 1857. 4:39, 7:2l and 1908
nm. Stage shows at 12:47, 1923, GIL
and 1853 pm
MISUNDERSTANDING Pressure" at
II am. 12:47, 2:35, 4:23, 6:lo, 1853
and CAT pm.
Rialto-"Law and Order" at 11:55
am, $50, 3:45, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Behind the Mask at 11:l5
am 1850. 4:40. 7:35 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1890, 2:41, 4;52. 1902
and e:12 pm.
Tivoli-"Fireman, Save My Child" at
2, $780, sos, $40, BIS and s:55 pm.
STANDARDIZATION" from II am.
to IL pm.
Ambassador-"West of Broadway" at
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-18
TEACHER RELIGIOUS
QU|ZZES BANNED
New York State Law ForbidS
Questioning of Applicants
on Faith.
az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y, March IA law
forbidding officials of public schools in
this State from questioning applicants
for teachers posts regarding their re-
ligion was put on the statute books last
night with the signing of the Hayes
bill by Gov. Roosevelt.
In approving the measure, passed py
the recent session Of the Legislature,
Gov. Roosevelt said;
For generations the constitution,
adopted and maintained by the people
of the State of New York, has con-
tanned the following expression OF
deep and fundamental American belef :
1.-THE free exercise and enjoyment OF
religious profession and worship, with
out discrimination or preference, snail
forever he allowed in this State to all
mankind
This bill is a proper reminder OF this
great principle to every citizen OF the
State"
The bill. which failed Of adoption at
the previous session of the Legislature,
arose out of case at Hartman, N. Y,
where a Plattsburg school teacher, Anna
Mulholland, charged she was refused
emplovment because of her Catholic
religion. A complaint was made to Gov
Roosevelt, who turned the case over TO
the State commissioner OF education,
DR.. Frank P. Graves. g.
During debate on the bill week ago
the assertion that former Gov. Smith
was defeated for the presidency in 1928
because he was a Catholic was made
from the floor of the Assembly by Louis
A. Cuvillier, New York City Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-18
$4,000 ASKED IN SUIT

Injuries in Collision Blamed by
Abby E. Ferris on Cab Company.
Abby E. Ferris, 514 Nineteenth street,
has filed suit in District Supreme Court
to recover $4,000 damages from the
Bell Cab Co. and Joseph Costa, 624 N
street.
The suit sets forth that the plaintiff
was riding in a cab Of the defendant
company February 26, 1881, when II was
in collision with Costa's truck at New
Hampshire avenue and M street. She
said she suffered serious, permanent
injuries. Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer
and Raymond Neudecker appear for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-18
WOMAN APPEALS FINE
IN RAIL TICKET SALE
Motion for New Trial in Behalf OF
Miss Ethel CIawans Denied
by Judge Hit.

Miss Ethel Clawans of Newark N. j.,
recently convicted on charge Of SELL
ing railroad tickets without license,
was sentenced to pay $3.50 fine by Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Police Court yesterday.
The defense Immediately noted an
appeal
Employees of the Pennsylvania and
E Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads testified
Miss Clawans had sold return portions
OF excursion tickets between New York
end Washington after purchasing them
for small amounts on the trains from
passengers who did not intend to
return to New York. 1t was said that
a stable profit was realized by the sales.
and that the railroads had lost hundreds
of dollars from this practice.
Before sentencing Miss Clawans,
Judge Hit overruled a motion for a
new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-18
SON CHARGES ASSAULT
Sixteen-Year-old's Father Sent

Sixteen-Year-Old's Father Sent to
Hospital for Observation.
Accused of assaulting his son during
an argument at their home March ID,
Wallace Perkins, 1900 block Kalorama
road, was sent to Gallinger Hospital
yesterday by Police Court Judge Isaac
r. Hit for 10 days mental observa-
ton.
The son, who is about Is, testified he
had engaged his father in an argument
and that when he turned from him the
elder man struck him on the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-18

Fastened on the outside of bed room
dor, call disc" recently invented in
England, registers the time the occu-
oant wishes to be called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

worker. We should challenge
and defeat every effort to dis
eliminates against single, for
eign-born, and especially Negro
workers.
We should stubbornly and I'M
conpromisingly resist every single
attempt to eyietN workers from
their homes, The right of work
ers to decent shelter, to retain
their homes, must b, maintained
against the formal fright" of the
landlord to rent or of the banker
and real estate shark to interest
and principal on loans from mort
cages; force the authorities to
provide ess antial clothing, espe-
cially for the children OF the
unemployed and part-time work
ers; act in every case where at
tampts are made to shut cff gas,
H9ht and water. We should in
sist that adequate fuel be pro-
vidsd for the needy; fight in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
AT COluNNs TO REACH WARRINGTON DEC. 4 1881

shops against all efforts to in
stitute the so-called "job-sharing''
plan whereby the workers who
still have some means of exist
ence are forced to share their
already inadequate income. While
the rich remain in undisturbed
control of their immense wealth.
We should insist that the rich
shall be forced to share wealth"
and thus prevent the whole
working class from being reduced
to the slow starvation which all
too many already suffer.
In the same manner and for
the same reason, we should OPP
pose every effort to introduce
forced labor for the unemployed
and compulsory contributions to
the Community Chest" for those
who still have jobs.
Not even the most minute
needs of the workers must be
neglected. We should demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Liberalization of Unemployed Councils

All Unemployed Immediately call large meetings to
discuss the program of action for the These meetings
should Thoroughly activities
proach to the workers generally those
the Citizens Leagues in particular the basis the conditions
their localities their experiences prepare
detailed program of action and struggle relief
This program shall be brought committee
general meetings of all
encouraged to make additions and amendments the basis of their
specific needs and demands --
Within these meetings efforts be parici
pants into active
preparation the National Hunger struggles
serve to stimulate and bring forward the boundess and niate
of the broad
local United Front Conferences.
On the basis of the most local issues and of
central national demands shall call in all cities broad
ecss to which all groups Of unemployed employed and
ALL their organizations shall be invited
Special attention shall be given calling
issue opsn-ters to all organizations
poyed and employed Leagues
the issues of struggle support National Hunger
These conferences to be held later THAI the OF october
These mttees
undertake the development of local struggles mobilization for the
National Hunger
addition
for gathering food clothing shoes blankets
the local delegaes the march food housing receptions
that will
shah set the following
al Fnencs; b. Feeding Housing; Routes Reception
Win Support and Participation of Farmers.
Millions of farmers being bankruped
sands OF them already involved in struggle against the
In all farming steps involve the farmers
in our local actions and participation and of National
March The
support the struggles of the
Large delegations should be nghborng farming
personal farmers to solicit their financial
assistance "rd collect food for the march
Composition of the National Hunger March.
March million workers in
the elections that will name these delegates.
following
expected from each state and section:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

interests of all who suffer rom
mass Unemployment.
Each united action and struggle
should be conducted around the
relief offices; in the lighthouses,
breadlines, employment offices
and shops; at the homes and
offices of local government Off
Gals and politicians; around the
homes of workers threatened with
eviction; in and around the City
Halls and County Court Houses;
I.ithiu the courts where eviction
cases and persecution of mill
tant hunger fighters come to
trial; within organizations whose
officials use their power to help
defeat the interests and demands
of the workers. These struggles
must persist, involve ever larger
forces and develop ever greater
militancy until the needs of the
workers are recognized and their
demands granted.
These struggles will take the
form of countless neighborhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Defeat and Isolate the
DemagOgues,

In order to prevent unity for
struggle and thus prevent the
workers from winning real relief,
a whole host of demagogues have
been turned loose among the
masses. These various agents of
the class which controls the
enormous wealth of this country,
carry on their treacherous acti-
witty under cover of deceptive
phrases, hypocritic pretense of
sympathy, false promises and
sometimes even by the use of
slogans very similar to those of
the Unemployed Councils.
Some Of these have been Or
ganized with the help of the
bosses, various organizations with
names such as Unemployed Citi-
Gems Leagues" Peoples Coun-
ellis" etc. in the effort to lure the
masses away from their own
fighting organizations. The main
characteristic of all such Gle
ments and organizations are: l.
Their words do not correspond
with their deeds; 2-They do
everything possible to convince
the workers that they shall not
engage in actual mass struggle;
3-They call upon the workers to
develop 'Self-help'' instead of
forcing those who have the
wealth of the nation to provide
relief for the starving millions.
The success of our every
struggle for relief and unemploy-
ment insurance at the expense of
the government and employers,
depends upon our ability to ex-
pose these demagogues among the
workers who would otherwise,
follow them.
This can be done best by pene-
trating these organizations and
proposing action and struggle OH
concrete issues of immediate con-
Germ to the workers of the given
organization or locality. BY their
opposition TO such actions as
struggles against evictions and
for more adequate relief etc.;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

Program Adopted by Notiona
Committee of Unemployed
Councils of U. S. A. IN TIL
Enlarged Session Held Il
Chicago Oct. IL and IL.
The foHowing program
adopted By leaders Of the
struggles against atnenl-
ployment IN 18 principal
cities, outlines the plans
for uniting the broddest
masses in struggle against
mass starvation ~ h ! III
threatens the a0hole 10ork-
ing class of the U. S. 1t
also includes the plans
for the National Hunger
March 10hicA is to take
place IN connection aUith
the opening OF Congress
on Dec. 5th. The Daily
Worker publishes these
plans IN order that they
mag become the property
of the broGdeSt masses.
We 1O$U continue to pub
l52h IN the same manner
al decisions and directiVeS
of the National Bureau of
the Unemployed Councils
so that these mag be made
knoWn to every aCorIcer
qOao is concerned aud 1Ubo
desires to participate III
the Development of the To-
cal struggles and National
Hunger March 1Uhict are
intended to force the goU-
e1'nment to proVide relief
for the starring masses.
y Il
'r0GRAM or ACTION! TO WIN
WINTER RELIEF FROM LOCAL
AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AND DIRECTIVES FOR THE
PREPARATION OF THE MA.
T1oEAL HUNGER MARCH.
only the determined and uni
" ted struggle of the masses who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

shall country
Speaker Garner
Agitatonal Material and Supplies.
The National Committee will leaflets
stckers; buttons collection lists and stamps ETC.
We will also begin publication of National Magazine which is to
all locals urged SUFFICIENT supplies of other authorized
All material issued by the National Committee
Feeding and Housing the Marchers.
Every effort shall be made to force city and county officials
Washington special letters shall
be the Mayor and City County
ners and supported BY mass delegations demonstrations ou
upon the promises OF these boss politicians they
conducting fight the authorities to provide
these essentials we must also Immediately launch and conduct in
se campaign to collect food blankets clothing and other
ties for the Hunger Marchers.
1a T0 o fd FROM mkes lne d Rene THESE
articles
The local committees charge of feeding
RESPONSIBLE hot to m poy a the arrival and breakfast n to d.n.r. Of
the marchers P'O
supplies as possible to be taken along
Sleeping entire body narohers
of their halls We shall also workers for
completed prior
p oa me mo aSp a al be- sde w T pS
dispersal OF the marchers to large number OF private homes This
m an' " 0eSS Vn'' 0up'' ''e 0nSoue ana results IN 00n
Equipment of Marchers
provide lodgings care
fully inspected in advance and approved by responsible committee
lodgings
circumstances shall
lodgings.
Marchers will proceed
shall with
the destination principal demands the march
indicating the territorial division the
the within the
The National Committee will supply each marcher with
reading Delegate
This shall be at all times during the march.
local
a
repair
shall include
this.
Special shall arrange
for the arrival in each city.
medical SQUAD shall accompany each column This to be
gained the
Weather conditions must be kept in mind when planning equip
responsible
with sufficient clothes blankets
machines must be equipped protect march
Financing the National Hunger March.
Special direcves will be published methods
required for through this
following the plans
The National Committee the
Workers International
committee which shall composed
organizations This will
the National Hunger
paign nationally TO raise all necessary finances.
The treasurer elected by this committee shall all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

these demagogues will expose
their real treacherous role. They
viii thus isolate themselves from
the honest, militant workers
whom they temporarily deceived
and eventually lose their influ-
ence and ability to injre our
movement.
In the struggles now developing
we should ever more effectively
and skillfully fight these danger
GUS demagogues and unite with
the workers under their influ-
ence. Our proposals and program
I or meeting concrete issues;
should always be brought to the
workers in these enemy organi-
cations, they should be convinced
by the soundness of our argu-
ments and invited to participate
in united action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Consolidating the Forces
United in Struggle

the unity which is developed
in the daily, local struggles, must
be cemented through the estab-
liShment Of permanent organiza-
ton, The Committees of Action
which may be formed in the
course of action around one issue,
should not be liquldated after the
one issue has been disposed Of.
It should continue to function, to
raise other issues and grievances
and to be prepared to act on
those that will inevitably arise.
These Committees Of Action
should be united through del
egate bodies representing groups
and organizations of workers in
nearby neighborhoods. These
delegate bodies constituting the
Unemployed Councils shall lead
the broader struggles that re-
quire greater forces than are
available in one block, neighbor-
hood or institution.
The Action Committees and
Unemployed Councils shall enlist
and register all workers as per-
manent supporters. In this man.
ner, through conscious, systema-
tic campaigns. we must UNDER
take to enroll a minimum OF
100000 new Registered Support
crs by January First. Each
Committee of Action and Council
should set itself corresponding
quota.
~
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Susta,ned, Militant Local
Struggle Around Immedi-
ate Needs.

Our struggles and actions will
be based upon such issues as the
widespread attempts to reduce
expenditures for relief by further
reductions in the amount of re-
lief and in the nun.
bers to whom belief is given. We
should fight to compel an in
crease in the totally inadequate
relief, We should determine on
a minimum relief standard in
each locality and insist that this
minimum shall be given to every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Supporting Meetings, Demonstrations and Resolutions.

influence will
determined sections OF the
impoverished population This the defense that
shall manifested possible
following
lie manifest support:
Thousands National
March the demands which Congress.
Collective will National
nttee widely councils
all active individual workers These should
at all meetings that between 5th
forwarded to the National Office
Special resolutions and kilograms should be
pathetic organizations and meetings officials
President vcePresdent Curtis and
manding that they shall the oppor
tiy be heard the
the cities food, lodgings and place of assembly.
cities en-route and especially in the cities be made
the occasion for huge supporting demonstrations Wherever possible
local hunger marches around immediate local should be
for the date when the National
These should be timed to coincide with time when the National March
Special demonstrations should organized force city
W legislative individual
gremen and senators to endorse the
s. Special attention shall be given meeting the
they at the outskirts limits
with large and representative delegations that will
center OF the city and to the place where the
stration will be held
On December 5h when the Hunger will
demands to congress huge demonstrations these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

collected and deposit it special shall be
ued exclusively Tor the Hunger March and for other
center VIII maintain strict checkup will
funds received.
Similar committees should be principal thru
the local conferences y
The National Committee will responsibility nanc-
ing local delegations 1t will be responsible
palgn nationally and providing accommodations in Washington
Every state
Gent funds delegations and return
from Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

from Washington.
Regulations and 0rganizatona Problems of Marchers.
The National Hunger Macher5 should present
the cities through which they practical example of hen
aHaon and wokngc discipline This is also essential in order
its purpose and advancing its aims To this following
J. The National Committee will be full arrange
matters and in matters affecting food lodging
Each column will elect its following
organization will be the individual auto or truck
b The marce on each truck auto will elect Of their
committee of the territorial division
compose leading
committee Of the column These will likewise elect column captain
problems and transmit their decisions to their units
leading columns merge and eis
Each division capable squad
leadership of the division captain
Tasks of the Hunger Marchers.
All participants opportunity to
participate actively in the various tasks connected with the march
Feeding and Housing Sales
organization Collection and such other viii
ton Of leaflets and collection Of funds the
srs who desire to build up UNEMPLOYED unions in their
supporters will register all such workers retaining copies
which will be forwarded through the national office the local
be a city possibilities
Collections taken meetings demonstrations the line
accounting to the National Committee -
Program in Washington ~.
will then come together the first Of the Workers. Congress
which will take place in the evening of that
December 5th to
Following the
Hunger will session of the Workers
steps struggle against
unemployment
Departure
early possible Tuesday, December
Return Journey.
The the place manner as
the march Washington
shall be arranged the
shall be support developed
OF
prior arrival
Washington.
NATIONAL
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS u. s.
Clip this for future reference Watch the Daily Worker for all
further diIectYes
workers Commit
tee Room 436, 7s9 Broadway, City, -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

suffer from and are threatened
by the effects Of the prolonged
crisis, can save the millions who
face slow starvation, exposure
and premature death during the
coming winter.
The purpose of the Unem-
ployed Councils of this, its pro-
gram, is to stinulats, develop,
organize and lead these essential
struggles, to the end that;
Not One Unemployed Worker
or HIS Family Shall BE With
out Decent Housing, Food
and Clothing.
In order to achieve this pur-
pose, militant committees of ac-
ton, should be established by the
workers themselves, in their own
neighborhoods, within every
breadline and flop houses, around
every relief office wherever the
worker gather and wherever they
confront problems that can be
solved only through their own
common action.
These Committees of Action,
elected by the workers them
selves, from out of their own,
ranks, should be known to all the
workers in the respective area or
place including those who did
not participate in the election.
Every worker with a grievance,
regardless of any other affiliation
must feel free to bring his or her
problem to the nearest Commit
tee Of Action. Every grievance
should become an issue for i'm
mediate action and struggle.
City, State and Federal govern
ment bodies and officials, must be
made to realize that the workers
will not tolerate any instances of
neglect. discrimination or attack
upon any one or any group of
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

demonstrations, the sending Of
mass delegations to the various
local relief and government
bodies, City and County Hunger
Marches and where possible State
Hunger Marches.