davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
MASS PRESSURE
WINS RELIEF
S m a S h City's New
Starvation Order

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The starva-
ton order of the Home Relief Bureau
to cut relief was smashed to pieces
yesterday by the organized mass
pressure of the Unemployed Councils.
In the Bronx a young worker,
barred from the Home Relief Bureau
at P S. AZ, Washington and fremont
Streets, not only was admitted to the
bureau but received immediate relief
when he appealed to the Unemployed
Council.
A committee of ten workers from
the Unemployed Council backed the
youth and overcame the obstacles of
a strongarm man, a cop and the
evasions of Hennessy, the head SUI
pervisor, and forced him to give the
young worker a food card and a
promise to pay his rental, while
dozens of other workers who came
alone waited in vain for relief.
This lesson of organization was
brought home sharply to the waiting
workers, and many promised to or
ganize in the Unemployed Councils
and to join the mass demonstration
in front of the Bronx Borough Hall,
Bird Avenue and fremont, April g,
and demand relief instead of waiting
for relief.
In the same way, seven workers,
married and single, won relief from
the bureau at Houston and Essex.
The supervisor tried to evade the
issue and make the workers leave.
She can do this with individual
workers, but it was OF no avail with
the mass committee from the Down
town Unemployed Council The
workers were firm and militantly
demand relief, there and then.
For two and half hours the COM
mittee fought with the supervisor.
Aggressive mass pressure won.
The following were the workers
who received relief. Mike Kolosow-
SKI, SUI East 6Cn street, registered
since Feb. IA but with no results;
Nathan Krouse, 1875 Clinton Street,
a single worker; Max Michofsky, 217
East 9th Street, also single worker.
The bureau told these workers to
go to the Has bread-line, but the
committee of workers changed this
order. Labarto and Martello, two
workers wives with families; Adam
Nautilus, single worker. All of these
workers had been registered for some
time.
1t is significant to see that though
Commissioner Taylor explicitly said
that single workers were to get no
relief, in these cases the bureaus
broke the order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
I U.U.L. TOLAUNCH
DRIVE FOR NEW
MEMBERS APR. LIST
Unions Active; Plan to
Double Membership
of Metal League

NEW YORK. - The unions and
leagues are working out plans for
putting the Recruiting Campaign of
the Trade Union Unity Council for
Is 900 members by May 30th into full
swing. Beginning April first, the
opening day of the drive, all efforts
will be concentrated on drawing in
the thousands of unorganized work
ers in New York and vicinity, especi-
ally the Negro workers into our revo-
lutionary unions and leagues.
The Metal Workers Industrial Lea
que has worked out a plan to recruit
new members. Its objective is to
double the membership of the exist
ing shop groups and comrade has
been assigned to each shop group for
the duration of the drive to push for
ward the work and accomplish the
tasf. Factory concentration points
have been cosen for the development
of new shop groups. Special COM
mittees of the league will work among
the unemployed and in the fraternal
organizations.
Other unions and leagues have al
ready reported activity, but a few
are still tagging behind, especially the
Food Workers and the Building
Trades. Quotas will be worked out
for the revolutionary competition of
the unions and leagues by the TUUC
together with the unions and indus
trial leagues, and they are expected
to get into action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

tons, said that he was opposed TOT
the sales take which was defeated
last week. But he added that "the
worst taxes you could possibly levy
would be better than no taxes at all
And so he asked the House to
restore some of the features of the
bill which they had turned down
only few days ago. And, led by the
leading faker, La Guardia, whom the
socialists ran few years ago, and
to whom the socialists, Haywood
Broun and Norman Thomas, are once
more making cooling overtures, they
all repented.
LaGuardia said that ne was willing
togo along with the committee. 81
shall support every one of the items
suggested by the gentleman from
Georgia"
The secret of LaGuardias CONVEX
sion lies in the midnight meeting of
New York bankers in Washington.
The Congressional committee has not
released the features of the bill, but
the capitalist press thinks that some
of the features include taxes on
automobiles, radio, cosmetics and
also an increase in postage rates.
The sales tax, which meant an
attack on the standard of living of
the workers and also hit wide masses
Of small business people, was so bold
ly put together that the congressman
took fright at what faced them at
home. They rejected it in the form
that it was presented. Now the main
features will be introduced again
gradually and the matter rushed
through in record time.
At the same time that these taxes
were being added, President Hoover
announced that the bonus bill would
not be signed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

exempt rom paying of dues, and the
locals to be exempt from paying the
per-capita taxes for their unemploy-
ed members.
To demand Federal Unemploy-
ment Insurance.
That in case the employers do
not accept the above proposals for
the agreement, strike shall be de-
clared.
That copy of this resolution be
sent to the District Council demand
ing immediate adoption and enforce
ment of same.
That the above program be spread
in all the locals in the District for
their consideration and endorsement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ton for relief Of the 10000 already registered The
police will see to that, with the aid of the social
fascsts The socialists pretend that they stand for
unemployment insurance but Mulrooney instructs
the investigators to report the of all advocates
of Unemployment Insurance. The socialists are form
ing Unemployed unions" but Mulrooney instructs
the Investigators to report the of all advocates
of Unemployed Councils.
1t is not clear therefore that the socialist
ploynent insurance scheme is only fake, that their
unemployed unions are merely to head off the
ganization and struggle of the unemployed through
the Unemployed Councils for adequate unemployment
relief totally at the expense of the city admnisra-
ton and the capitalists and for Unemployment In
surance
Thus not only Norman Thomas, but the socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
PIASTRO SOLOIST UNDER
BEECHAM THIS WEEK

Thomas Beecham will conduct the
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
on Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall when
Mishel Piastro, concertmaster of the
orchestra, will be the soloist in the
Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto. The
program includes the Mozart SYM
phony in D major, Koechel 5O4;
Rimsky-Korsakoff's symphonic suite,
"Antar," and Mozart's Overture to
Marriage of Figaro"
Saturday night at Carnegie Hall
the program will have the Mozart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

ulSI4t 1llSuEd4lCG 1AOGl14Cu bllG DOoAN VI
Aldermen to present demands for i'm
mediate relief for the unemployed to
the city government.
The New York Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
notified the Board Of Aldermen on
March IA that the delegation of local
unions would present the demands Of
the unemployed on March % and
that the board should make the
necessary arrangements to receive the
delegation. A copy Of the letter was
sent also to the mayor. The commit
tee waited a week for reply. When
no reply came a letter was sent to
all New York newspapers informing
them Of the action of the board and
the mayor.
On Monday the secretary Of the
committee called up the president
Of the Board of Aldermen to find out
what preparations were made to re-
ceive the delegation. Secretary Kee-
gan answered that he knew nothing
about the letter, although the letter
was sent registered. But in the con-
versation he admitted that he had
knowledge of the letter. He said that
the committee of workers had no
business to notify the press without
consent of the Board of Aldermen.
The COMMITTEE appeared and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
Dressmakers to Plan Spread
of Shop Strikes in New York

ing plans for general campaign
that will lead up to mass strike
in the knitgoods trade will be dis
cussed. All knitgoods workers are
called upon to come.
Two workers who we're arrested
during the dress strike on chrages of
"disorderly conduct" yesterday re-
ceived two-day sentences in Brook
Iyn.
The gangsters who attacked Ben
Gold and shot and wounded Eddie
Stark in the office of the Industrial
Union appeared for trial yesterday.
The case was adjourned until April
18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

drivers to organize and fight FOR bet
ter conditions.
The Terminal Company is owned
by Raskob, friend of AL Smith and
head of the Democratic party.
The committee of workers battled
the thugs and forced them to retreat.
Three car loads of detectives arrived
to reinforce them and the combined
force again attacked the committee.
Two workers we're injured in the
cowardly, uneven assault, but the
workers fought valiantly and before
the battle was over a thug was
stretched on the ground
"You can bet your life We'll be
back" said the workers when they
retreated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

symphnoy, Dvorak's symphonic poem,
THE Golden Spinning Wheel, "An-
tar" and the Marriage of Figaro"
Overture.
At Carnegie, Sunday afternoon,
with Mishel Piastro as soloist, the
program will include: Overture
"Cockaigne" ("In London TOWN.
first time by the Philharmonic,
Elgar; Concerto for Violin and Or
chestra in D major, Tchaikovsky;
Symphonic Poem,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

"Will you kindly inform the case
supervisor immediately of the re-
action of the clients, that is, if
there are any riots or demonstra-
TONS" In short, if the unemployed
starve quietly and expect the new
hunger order, the relief will be cut
down still further, but If the unem-
ployed militantIy resist and there
are demonstrations, the supervi-
sors are advised to report this mat
ter hurriedly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
Mayor Grants Demand
of Worcester J0bIess
to HOuseHungermarch

BOSTON, Mass.-The Worces-
ter Hunger March Committee at
the city hall and presented the
demand that the city provide food
and lodgings for State Hunger
Marchers, who are to stop over in
Waltham on their way to Boston
for May LIST and End.
Under pressure of unemployed
and employed workers, the mayor
was forced to take cognizance of
this movement and granted the
demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

NEW YORK. - The membership
meeting Of the dressmakers called
by the Industrial Union for Thurs
day night at Webster Hall will
thoroughly analyze the conduct and
the results of the united front strike
and lay down plans for spreading
the organization drive that is now
going on. Ben Gold, secretary of
the union, will give the main report
which will be II c7,i ghly discussed
BY the members
During the last . days, 10 new
shops came down on strike. OF
these, about have already settled
on the basis of some improvements
III their conditions The Industrial
Uni, n calls on the Dire E'alsers who
ars working in open shops no+ to re-
main working under mise! able con-
ditions, but to follow the example
of the workers who have struck and
those who are striking with the IN
dustriaI Union and gain improved
conditions.
Concrete plans for drawing the
open shop workers into this work
will be discussed at the member
ship meeting. All dressmakers are
called to come to this meeting. Bring
along with you workers from Inter
national and open shops who will
be welcome at this meeting.
The United Front Committee of
Action electde at the united front
dress conference will meet Wednes-
day night at the headquarters Of
the United Front Committee, So w.
37th st. At this meeting the COM
nittee will take steps TO put into
effect the plans discussed at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
ATTACK WORKERS
W 1T H LEAFLETS
Afraid Of Message to
Cab Drivers

NEW YORK.-Thugs attacked a
committee from the Transportation
Workers Industrial Union at the Or
der of the bosses to stop the distrib-
ution of leaflets to cab drivers at
the Terminal Cab Garage, 10Th ST.
and 18th Avenue, calling on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
Rank and File of A.F.L. Demand
Unemployment Relief Before
Board of Aldermen

NEW YORK.-A delegation of members from Local 81
A. F. of unions in New York went yesterday to the Board
of Aldermen to present demands for Immediate relief for the
unemployed to the city government.
The New York Trade Union Committee for Unemploy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30

Every shop, mine and factory a
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-30
KnitgOods Membership Meet
Thursday

A membership meeting Of the knit
goods department of the Industrial
Union will be held Thursday, right
after work, at the office Of the I'M
ion, 131 W. 28th st. At this meet
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

You would not starve," he told
her easily.
Her Secret
But he didn't know. Would
she have gone to Gwin if Nahl-
man had not turned up? She
never could be sure. Probably
not. Probably, at the last mo-
ment the old Puritan upbringing
would have triumphed But
she could never be sure. She
had been desperate E. Never in
the years that followed did Lily
Lou Lansing ever high-hat a
fallen sister" There, but for
the grace of God ....
She never told anyone. It was
her secret, hers and GWin's.
Strange, how little Gwin ever
said.
I'm going on concert tour
with Mailman for IA weeks"
she told him. I'm sorry
You'll have to get another &C.
companist."
rs that the only reason you
are Sorry?"
Lily Lou looked down at her
feet. She knew, so we'll, what
Gwin was thinking. I'll be
sorry to lose my lessons with
you. I know how much I owe
you, how much you've taught
me"
There was no further oppor.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
'EABERS OF LOVE-

the elevators, and Lily Lou
gathered courage to go to the
public telephone, and asked
for SuSanne Coin.
"It's Lily Lou! Lily Lou Ian
sing! I just heard you got in
on the Isle de France. won
der if Madame"
"Why, Miss Lansing, how
glad am to hear of you.
just a moment, Madame heard
me call your name. Where
are you? Downstairs? Oh,
Madame says. come up at
once!"
Madame Mailman embraced
her, cried over her, My dear,
how I have missed you! Let me
look at you. The same Lily!
Oh, I have so much to tell you.
Sit down. Such a hard sum-
mer. No, sit close to me-now-
we can talk"
So different from the last,
cool meeting.
Lily Lou wanted to ask about
Mr.. Rodney Horton-Hale, but
thought better of it. Presently
Mailman spoke of him herself.
It left him in Cannes" she said.
How he got back to that dear
old England I don't know and I
don't care. Not that it was
really Rodney's fault. You
know how women pursued him.
There was a cheap blonde from
Chicago that wanted him. He
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

tunity to talk then, another
pupil came in.
When, later, she prepared to
go, he said. After the con-
cert tour, Lily Lou, I'll help
you if you ever need coaching
on a role. But there is moth
ing more I can teach you
about singing. Things might
have been different. But since
you're going to Mailman"
He seemed, for the moment,
almost as old as his prema-
turely gray hair. An old, de-
feated man. Could he have
cared for her. really? She
didn't would never know.
They shook hands.
Goodbye, Dwight"
Goodbye, Lily Lou"
1t wasn't really goodbye.
They would meet again in the
morning. But it was a fare
we'll, for all that. 1t was the
last sign of affection or feeling
he was ever to show for her.
When, ten days later, she
left for Philadelphia With
Madame Mailman, after estab-
fishing the baby and Mrs. Jen-
sens aunt, Mrs. Nilstrom, with
the bubchen in Maxine's flat,
she was beginning another era.
Continued tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

didn't have a chance with her,
but I had enough. Too much.
we'll"
All Settled
Once Lily Lou would have
fled in dismay from the prima
donna's lurid tale, and Eliza
bethan English, but she listened
now, smiling a little,
She had come to ask for a
loan, but it was new, asked for.
Madame Mailman said, You
must come with me on my con-
cert tour. I go as far as st.
Louis. Wonderful bookings.
Really quite the best publicity
and advanced sales You will
accompany me. Seine is the
violiniSt-"
accompany you!! But
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

IContinued from Magazine Page
mans room number, and was
curtly refused the information.
A young man in a creased
tweed suit who had followed
her to the desk turned away
just as she did.
Hard luck!" he said.
"Yes," she said, trying to an
swer his blithe smile.
She walked over to a chair
to sit for a while. Perhaps
some idea would come to her.
Perhaps Madame Mailman
might come in, and see her.
Or. she might go to a public
telephone and call the hotel
and ask for Susanne Coin!
She started up. The strange
young man was right beside
her. whats the hunch?" he
asked her.
"Why-I don't know just
what you mean"
Aren't you a newspaper wo-
man?"
"Oh. my goodness, mol"
He grinned. My mistake.
Thought you we're too pretty
for it. I had a hunch myself.
Thought I might let you in on
It,"
She dismissed him, smiling,
wishing him luck. After a
while he strolled over toward
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
The Story of a Great Romance

you-they-wouldn't be salts
fled"
Not a word. It IS settled.
My mind is made. up-just like
that!"
1t was arranged. Afterward
Lily Lou found out that it was
the trick she had discovered last
summer, of filling in the 'hole"
in Nahlman's voice-that empty
space in the middle register.
You are certainly not great
pianist" Tony told her, "but you
are an accurate and an intelli-
gent one, with more sympathy
than a bigger artist would have.
So do not thank her too much.
You serve her purpose"
And she serves mine. Tony, I
don't know what I'd have done
if this hadn't come along"
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
What famous Irish sportsman
represented England in the
American Cup races fer sew
eral years?
What American banker and
yachtsman, owner of the Vigi-
liant, Defender and Reliance,
died recently!
13-An avn.
l4-What is the missing word in
the title of the book written
by Laurence Sterne: Iris
tram -?
15-Myself.
16-Devoured.
17-Stagger, as under a burden.
18-Dipthong.
19-For.
20-Vapors.
22-Dance step.
23-What is the term applied to
the mountain range running
through California?
25-Cereal grass.
26-Decay.
27-More aged.
29-Suffix: pertaining to.
30-Female fowl.
31-Frigid.
32-Egyptian deity.
33-Enc1osure for cattle.
35-What famous American mag
azine editor wrote The
Americanization of Edward
36-Embrace.
37-Streaks.
39-Alcoholic liquor.
4l-What country sent the "ln-
vincible Armada" to fight the
English fleet in 1888?
42-Combining form of air.
44-Biblical pronoun.
46-Lodging place.
47-Anglo-Saxon money of ac-
count.
48-Exclamation of triumph.
49-Fault.
5l-Who was the Secretary of the
Navy in Coolidge's second ad.
ministration?
53-Rubs out.
54-Who is the present Secretary
Of Commerce?
VERTICAL.
What famous English essay
ist wrote under the pen-name
of "EEa"?
2-Anger.
Stumbled type.
4-Former Russian rulers.
5-What son Of the Princess Zita
is the pretender to the throne
of the Hapsburxs?
6-No (Scot).
7-Send forth.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

Herewith is the solution to
yesterdays puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT
YOUR ECZEMA
MAY SEEM
STUBBORN

That eczema you have been both.
cred with for a long time may seem
hard to get rid Of. But it really
isn't. You can usually depend on
Poslam's action to bring you quick
relief if you apply it regularly
every night for short time. The
skin begins to improve at once, as
the itching stops. Get Poslam at
any drug store. SOC.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER'BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move tbS
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-OuG
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath is foU,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTERG
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these tvs
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make yoT
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter'B
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25C at all stores. g 1884 G. M Ca
The Washington times., 1932-04-07

/ S-What is the rame of several
of the racing boats used by
number 1-Horizontal?
9-Willingly.
10-Legal note (a5br.).
11-What ancient mountain in
Crete was connected with the
worship of ZeuS and Rhea?
12-Broods of pheasants.
19-Light touch.
20-Suitable.
21-Sorry.
22-Young salmon (pl.)
23-Male child.
24-Watery portion of the blood.
25-Acorn-bearing tree.
26-Dependence.
28-Strip of cloth.
30-What mythical rapacious
monsters were represented as
having the head and trunk Of
woman and bird-liks ex-
tremities?
31-Aegean island.
34-Siamese coins.
35-36-What is the complete name
OF the celebrated novel writ
ten by General Lew Wallace?
38-Liquid measures.
39-Expanse of land.
4o-What is the missing word in
the title of Robert Louis
Stevenson's famous book "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. -?
42-Melody.
43-Male deer.
45-Ever (poetic):
47-What bird is symbolic of
wisdom?
4S-What barbaric Asiatic tribe
invaded Europe in the fifth
century under the leadership
of Attila?
50-Note of the scale.
52-Branch office (abbr.).
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Snappy Wise Cracks

Happiness Boys
Use
Betty Anne Bread 5
Made of the Best Ingredl-
entS
by
Brite and witty
The jolly Bakers
Sheldon (Mo) paper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
The Matrimonial Touch

The Matrimonial Touch
Beryl-"Somehow I can't get
Jack to propose"
Ruth-"Can't you give him
a hint in some way?"
Beryl-"I do. Every time he
lights my cigaret blow smoke
rings toward him"
Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The Agra rugs are made by the manufactul
ers of Gulistan rugs Both rugs are offered
a generous selection of fine Oriental pattern
including Sarouk, Kirman and Kashan. Washe
to produce lovely, cleaning surface.
S. Delivers This Rug
,sxh F1oor-The Hecht co.,