davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
LOCKOUT AND TWO
STRIKES; RACINE
AL. Business Agent
Sells Out Plasterers

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 23.-A local
Racine contractor on st. Mary's Hos
pital the Fergus Construction Co.,
on a sub-let contract from non
union contractor from out Of town,
has locked out the pIasterers and Ia
borers of the local A. F. of L. unions.
He wanted his men to work five days
for four days work.
Relatives of the contractor are
scabbing on the job, but the pickets
are angry and determined, and have
scared the scabs so much that they
have to go to work in trucks.
The business agent of the A. F. of
L. plasteresr' union is also on the ar
bitration board for this lockout. He
is showing the true color Of A. F of
L. leadership by hiding in his car
when the police come around
Garment Factory Strike
The Marion Garment factory Is
scab organization originally located
in Chicago. The union workers chased
it out of Chicago and it went to
Kenosha. They drove it out of there
and it has now tried to locate in Ra-
cine. But the union workers are
picketing it here also.
The capitalist judge dismissed the
case. The latest development is that
the scabS have organized their own
union trying to fool the public.
Movie Operators Strike
The A. F. of L. movie operators
have been locked out of the threatres
here. The theatres have brought in
scabs from outside and have organ
lied them into boss controlled
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Hoover Personally
Directing Plans for
Wage-Cutting Session

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 23-
President Hoover got back yesterday
from his vacation, and, according to
capitalist press reports, began at
once planning the meeting of big
business men he has summoned for
next Friday. This meeting will have
before it the problem of arranging
sweeping wage-cuts and joint action
against workers resistance to these
cuts, all as "a means to end the
crisis"
Capitalist reporters state that
Hoover then reviewed the enormous
loans by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation during the last nine
days of July to the bankers. He is
stated as desiring to protect the
corporations loans against any pub
licity not specifically directed by the
act creating it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Unemployed Council
Fights for and Gets
Relief for a Worker

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 22,-The
Passaic Unemployed Council has
forced the City Relief Department to
grant immediate relief to an unem-
ployed worker and his family who
had been repeatedly turned down by
the bureau on the excuse that he had
not lived in Passaic long enough to
get relief.
A committee of unemployed work.
ers then accompanied the worker to
the office of the Relief Department
and insisted that he and his family
be given relief without delay. After
all sorts of evasive tactics, the Re-
lief Department finally gave the
worker 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
DOCTORS TO
VISIT BERKMAN
Win Right to Medical
Examination

BOSTON, Ma S., Aug. ga med
ical examination of Edith Berkman,
class-war prisoner and victim of De-
portation Doak, now held in New
England Central Sanatorium, will be
made tomorrow morning by physi-
clans representing the International
Labor Defense, it was announced to-
day. The physicians will conduct
their examination simultaneously
with that of the physicians of the
Department of Health.
Doak is trying to establish that
Berkman is in fit condition for de-
portation. She is actually in an adj
vanced state of tuberculosis, brought
on by horrible prison conditions.
Wire Protest.
NEW YORK.-Protesting against
the continued terrorization of Edith
Berkman, in the tuberculosis sana-
forum where she is confined, Carl
Hacker, acting national secretary of
the International Labor Defense, to-
day sent the following telegram to
William NJ Doak, Secretary Of Labor,
at Washington;
Demand immediate withdrawal
agents Berkman's bedside. Their
presence last 10 days nothing but
terrorism resulting in aggravated
condition which threatens complete
nervous physical collapse. Again
demand you allow her opportunity
to restore her health"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Green Charters New
"No Struggle" Union
for Govt Employees

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. %
William Green, president Of the A.
F, of L., yesterday chartered the new
American Federation of Government
Employees, a dual union to the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes, which seeded recently from
the A. F. of L.
Green's announcement Of the char
ter was accompanied by charges
of MISREPRESENTATION and fraud"
against the old union. The old
union has an extremely class cola
boration leadership, conducted no
struggles, and merely collected dues
and occasionally made ineffective
protest against wage cuts and wor-
sened conditions of federal employees.
The new union has exactly the same
program, but will pay per capita to
the A. F. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24

produce our necessities We don't
want charity! We want work for
our food. Neither do we want to
starve in order to save capitalism.
And II some Of us must die, weIl
die fighting, we'll die for good
cause. Well die to abolish this rot
ten system. Down with savage capt.
talism! Down with the usurpers OF
h m N life enjoyment! Down
with the killers of babies!
Come on, you -trodden work.
ers-close ranks and fall in with the
only Party of the workers. Wake up
and join our revolutionary Party, the
Communist Party that does things
and that will give us a real civiliza-
ton.
Be Communist and then you may
call yourself q man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Workers Homes In
Monroe, Mich. Raided
tBy a Worker Correspondent

tBy WORKER correspondent
MONROE, Mich.-The state police
last Wednesday, August 10, aided by
Doak's department, terrorized Negro
and white workers, raiding their
homes in a hunt for foreign born
workers and Communist literature.
Workers, however, are continuing
to organize against starvation here.
Mills in Monroe are working only two
or three days a week. There are
about 5000 unemployed here. About
300 families get $1.98 per week as
relief" from the city. There is no
relief for single persons. If you ask
for more relief thye call the police
and throw you out of the Welfare
Department.
Only one bank is operating in
Monroe. the other two having been
closed for the last Is months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
BIG SOVIET PLANE TO VISIT
BERLIN

MOSCOW-The Soviet passenger
plane Anita which has now been
in service for several DAYS, will un-
dertake its first long flight to Berlin
where it will stay several days
The Ant-14 has five motors, carries
forty passengers and has a speed of
220 kilometers an hour. 1t is equip
ped for blind flying at night or in
foggy weather.
The Soviet aero industry is now at
work for the mass production of this
type of plane to be used on the Soviet
air lines which are developing at a
great pace.
I. Planes of the Anita type are to
cover the air line from Moscow TO
Vladivostock This will be the swift
est route from Western Europe to the
Far East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Pocatello. Idaho.

FOCdlellO, 1QdllO.
Comrades of the Daily Worker:
I'm sending a dollar and half
for my renewal and another sub.
am going to try to get up picnic
next week as means Of raising
some money for contribution.
Comrades, money is very scarce
and hard to find, but we'll do our
utmost to save the only paper that
fights for the workingman. For my
part, would have been lost but for
the Daily Worker.
Us workers are friendless; we are
continually insulted, mistreated, ex-
ploited-and II we react militantly
we are dubbed and Jailed. The
Communist Party, it's the only in
SEPARATION, the only thing that gives
US spirit to live; to live and fight
--or better life. We don't want
millionsl We Just want . chance to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
FARMERS PLIGHT
(By a Worker Correspondent

wy VVfhCK NVfNCSPVauCtHtI
CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio.-Prod-
uce is SO cheap that farmers here
can't hope to get the price of seed
back, while thousands are hungry for
green vegetables Farmers are not
getting enough for milk to pay for
the feed, not counting anything for
labor. The milk inspection laws
force farmers to sell to the regular
companies.
One truck farmer took IS baskets
Of beans to market and came back
with $3.50 for his weeks labor. Tons
of produce are being ploughed under
because they can't be sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
POST OFFICE REFUSES TO SEND
PROTEST TELEGRAMS

PRAGUE.-Protest kilograms from
various organizations in Czechoslo-
vakia to the Hungarian government
against the threat to execute the
Communist Karikas were returned to
the carderS hv tho norl offina with
the information that such kilograms
cannot be accepted under the Postal
Law.
The Postal Law referred to estab-
fishes that "telegrams which are i'm
moral or threaten the security of the
country" may be refused by the post
office.
Even the bourgeois daily "Praguer
Tageblatt" admits that at seems diff
ficult to understand how such pro-
test kilograms with request not
to carry out an execution can be con-
sidered as immoral or damaging the
security of Czechoslovakia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
WORKERS TO TRY STRIKE
DESERTERS

) NEW YORK.--An open trial of a
group of workers who recently de-
serted q strike led by the Alteration
Painters Union will be held Thurs
day night at Prospect Workers Gen.
ter, 1857 Southern Boulevard. A
workers jury will render the verdict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
International
Notes
CIVIL GUARD FIRED UPON
SPANISH WORKERS

MADRID.-One worker was seri-
ously wounded and number Of 9th
er workers were less seriously injured
when the Civil Guard attempted to
disperse a demonstration of striking
shoe workers in Cocentaina. The
Civil Guard fired on the demonstra-
tors.
The local municipal council resign
ed protesting against the murdsrous
brutality of the Civil Guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24

comrades a one-month subs and
one two-month subj. Please send
the free premium to me Immediately
as I have worked hard for 1t, and
I am ready to 60 out now and get
more subscriptions for the Daily
Worker.
Comradely,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24

ousting of Kuomintang and Third
Party leaders and the affiliation Of
all American-born Chinese seamen
with the American Marine Workers
Industrial Union of the TUUL and
all China born Chinese with the Ma
tional Seamen's Union of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
Number OF Miners in Soviet
Coal Fields Steadily Upward
Direct Reports Belle Capitalist Dispatches
About Miners Quitting Their Jobs:
Show Wage Increases

10000 $4,000 abandoned the Donba dissatisfied
working conditions
Union mines that workers being
II N
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
GERMAN RED AID ORGAN SUP
PRESSED FOR MONTHS

BERLIN.-z"The Tribunal" the IL
Illustrated organ of the German Red
Aid, was suppressed for three months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
Emergency Relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by the
government and banks; exemption
Of poor farmers from taxes, and
no forced collection or rents or
debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
JUGosLAv WORKERS TO

JUGOSLAv WORKERS TO
HOLD PARTY FOR DAILY"
NEW YORK-The Jugoslav Work
ers' Club of 13l w. 21st st. will hold
a vetcherinka for the benefit Of the
Daily Worker $4,000 campaign at
the headquarters of the club next
Saturday night.
There will be speakers, dancing
and entertainment at the affair.
There will be no admission charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
THE MAR Inc WORKERS UNION MUST
PROTECT CHINESE SEAMEN ON u. S. SHIPS

Zones White Law Measure Being Wages from
$40 to $23; Two Racket Unions Prey Seamen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
SCHOOL PAPER
is PUBLISHED
0ne-ISSue Sheet Tells of
Finance Problems.

A new one-issue publication, the
Public School News, published by
the school board and financed by
the teachers federation, Tuesday
made its appearance and 100000
copies were distributed in the
schools to be taken home by the
pupils.
The four page paper cites various
facts concerning the school city and
its financial problems which school
officials state are answers to ques-
lions frequently asked of them.
Defense of the boards refusal to
eliminate the sinking fund payment
as means of preventing curtailing
of the school year is given.
Included is a tabulated statement
of the property tax distribution
showing that the civil city spends
44.68 per cent of the tax dollar;
state, $50; Center township. 2.84;
county, 1854, and the school city
1882.
Of the $32.62 distributed to the
schools out of every 500 taxes,
$18.95 is to pay the cost of .instruc-
ton; $6.07 is for bonds and inter-
ests, 1924 is for maintenance and
operation of buildings, $1.95 for
Libraries, 78 cents for administra-
ton, SO cents for repair of build
ings and equipment, go cents for
new equipment and SO cents for
kindergartens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
CIOthe a Child
Donor List

With a squirt, the Clothe a Child
list OF donors jumped past the 100
mark Tuesday and continued its
climb. Mastny & Co., wholesale
fruit and produce dealers, and the
Indiana National employees, aided
materially in boosting the total.
Early donors to the drive, cloth
ing los children, are listed below.
New donors are on Page One.
Two brothers -four chiIdren).
Sigma Rho Chi sorority.
Miss East Sixteenth.
Y. NJ. C. A. of Indiana Central College
1.-TWO boys).
Indiana National bank, lower floor
(six children).
A Railroad Engineer 1.-TWO girls).
Mrs. J. T. Michael.
A City Official (boy and girD.
A Doctor and His Wife.
Young WOmen's Democratic Club (boy
and GRID.
Mastny & Co., wholesale fruit and pro-
duce (eight children.
Rho Delta sorority. Alpha chapter.
One Friend of School !.
Indianapolis Bowling League, Pritchett
Girls of the Bertha Ballard home.
Mrs. d. G. b.
Sigma Tau Phi fraternity.
Optimist Club Member (Friend of the
Boy).
A West Georgia Group.
knight Klub.
Operators of Lincoln office, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company (seven childr ,n).
Mrs. Alfred EddingfeId and Mrs. Bruce
Strickland. office employees of Lincoln ex-
change.
Toll maintenance department of Indiana
Bell Telephone company.
The Lady from the Marott Cthree
Mr.. and Mrs. p E. Merrill.
Mrs. Eddie Meyer lace bowler of Bowes
Seal Fast Team 1.-TWO girlsl.
Continental Bank Man.
Transit Department. Indiana National
bank (boy and a GRID.
North Illinois CHAR Man.
Medical Attendants. U. S. Veterans hos.
pital.
Mrs. Out East.
Roy, E; steele Ladies Bowling League
(Pritchett alleys.
Mr. and Mrs. North Chester.
Don't Use %dy Name.
Mrs. Charter Member.
Mrs. F. B.. Out North.
Mrs. North Delaware.
In Memory of Dorothy Helen Farber.
Mrs. North Pennsylvania street.
Employees of indianapolis Times ueu
childrenl.
indianapolis Star Bowling League
(Pritchett alleYs).
w. W. Club.
e. v. p. Club.
L. G.. on Central avenue.
From Holloway Street.
In Memory of a Son.
Just Sorority -four chfIdren).
w. L. n. W. 1.-TWO boys).
A. NJ. F.
Mrs. East Thirty-sixth.
Freshman class OF Butler college of
education (girl and boy).
College Avenue Man.
The Lady from North Audubon.
c. W. B. class Of the Fountain Square
Christian church.
Avalon Country Club Bowling League
-four childrenl.
Delta Gamma sorority. Butler university.
Mrs. East Thirty-second street.
Block Optical Ladies' Bowling League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
MAP SCHEDULE
FOR R. 0. 7. C,
Cadet Officers to Instruct in
Subjects.

Winter schedule of the R. o. T. G
unit of Tech high school has been
announced by the commander of the
unit, Sergeant Chester A. Pruett
Subjects to be brought before the
cadets in military classes have been
assigned to various cadet officers
who will discuss them.
Musketry will be dealt with by
Cadet Captains ReviS Bates, James
Walker, Oscar Buschmann and Ar
thur Wilson, Cadet First Lieutenant
Allan Breedlove and Lieutenant
Colonel William Manning.
Map reading will be explained by
Cadet Colonel 10y Baxter, Cadet
Majors Maurice Ireland and Victor
Mcmillan, and Cadet Captains James
Wilson.
Hygiene lessons will be given by
Cadet First Lieutenants George
Messmer and Ernest Brockman, and
Cadet Second Lieutenants Dale
Smith, Bert Hesterburg, Edward
Barnett anG Walter James.
Principles of combat will be dis
cuSsed by Cadet Captain Revis
Bates, Cadet First Lieutenants Allan
Breedlove, James Mclaughlin, and
Ernest Brockman, and Cadet Lieu
tenants Robert Hickman and
Charles Koelling.
First Aid will be discussed by
Cadet Captain Arthur Wilson, Cadet
First Lieutenants Wallace Steele
and Bob White, Cadet Second Lieu
tenants Bert Hesterburg and Homer
Shields, and Cadet Sergeant Roll
land Schneider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
3 Stages OF
a COLD!
And Relief Is Far Easier
in the First Than in the
Second or Third
Stages!

A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: the Dry Stage,
the first "a hours; the Watery Sc
erection Stage, from 1 to days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. The
first stage is when treatment Is
most effective.
To stop a cold in the first stage,
take Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine. 1t does the four things neces-
sary. Opens the bowels, kills the
germs and fever in the system, re-
Ieves the headache and tones the
entire system. Anything less than
that is trifing with a cold. All drug
stores sell Groves Laxative BROMO
QUININE. Be sure you get that
and nothing else Cellophane-
wrapped box.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Saves 81. So EasyI No COOkingl

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough can be conquered, un-
til you try this famous recipe. 1t is
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives mora
prompt, positive relief. It's no trouble
at all to mix and costs but trihe.
Into pint bottle, pour 215 ounces
of Pinex; then add graduated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Syrup is
easily made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves two-thirds of the
money usually spent for cough medi-
cine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating eff
feet. 1t loosens the germ-laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the infamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, used for gen.
erations for its healing effect on throat
membranes. It is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
CAROLS ARE SUNG
27 Manual Pupils Take Part
in Event.

Twenty-seven pupils of the music
department at Manual Training
high school sang Christmas carols
before the school at an auditorium
session today. Harold Winslow di-
rected the group.
A brass choir composed Of Carl
Berdel, Holm Hayes, Robert Maar,
John Carter, Melvin Turner and
Plezant Roberts, played under the
direction of Lon Perkins.
The same carollerS accompanied
by members of the brass choir, will
sing Saturday morning in downtown
public buildings. The custom of the
sending a group of carrollers from
Manual before Christmas has been
followed for several years. Those
in the carol group are:
Helen Craven, Dorothy Cross, Marcia
Gillaspie Conva WILDLY, Josephine Bova,
Imogene May, Ruth Reimer, Caroline
Riethmuller, Doris Walden, Jean Sass,
Velma Iverson, Louise Henry, Phyllis San
ders, Miriam Smith, John Mccoy, Jack
Tice, Colbert West, Robert Eisenbarth,
Clyde Foster, Donald Wright Leonard
Campbell, Earle Sanders, Fred Mar,
Francis Van Brunt Harry Miedema, John
Huffman and Charles jenkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
HOLIDAY PLAY
TO Be HELD AT
BROAD RIPPLE
Pupils in Public Speaking,
Music and English
to Take Part.

Pupils in public speaking, music,
and English at Broad Ripple high
school will take part in the Christ
mas play which will be given at two
performances Friday in the school
auditorium. The presentation will
be staged at IL and at 8:15.
Mrs. Earl Wrinkle, public speaking
instructor, will direct a playlet,
"Christs Nativity" Those in the
cast will be Joel Cooper, Cameron
Grahm, Roy Herrin, Mary Maroney,
Harry Schoenman, Alice Jane
Brownlee, Dorothy Elliott. Mary Lou
McCready and Kathryn Stout.
"Herod," a play depicting the
early years of the Christian era, will
be dramatized under the direction
of Albert j. Kettler of the English
faculty. Members of the cast will
be Mirvin Carrier, Elmer Schloot,
Jerome Ross, and Wayne Hall
stein.
Chorus Will Sing
The Hallelujah Chorus from 1.-THE
Messiah" by Haydn, will be sung by
a chorus of forty-se seven pupils under
the direction of Raymond Hall of
the music department The group
also will sing a group of Christ
mas carols. Frances Robishaw
and Margaret Hitchcock will be
soloists.
Those in the chorus will be as
follows:
Edna Thixton Virginia Taylor, Thelma
Delello, Mary Lou McCready, Wilma
Bracket Dorothy James, Mary Maroney,
Scanlon, Thelma Hughey. Mabel ReaEel,
Ruth Ferris. Dorothy Neglect, Alice Jane
Kay Laughner Betsy Murbarger. Annabel
Smiley, Loraze Bracket. Ray Burke,
Charles Hottie. Russell West, Robert Brit
Eae2s flames PaS Gh Hngbev BUY wa LO9 4T
ley. oliver Hughey, Gilbert Sheely, Gilbert
Weis, Melvin Ward, Robert Devault, Don
Miller, William Thompson Alan Kuehne,
Crawford. Eva Pentergast, Edith Schenk,
Robert Wilson and Hervey Needler.
Approximately, 1000 pupils win
take part in the Christmas ~presenta-
ton at Tech high school Friday.
Theme of the program will be
Christmas Through the Ages" The
performance will be open to the
public.
All singing groups and all adj
vanced orchestras of the school will
take part in the program.
Pupils to Sell Tickets
Tickets will be sold by pupils TAX
ing part in the presentation. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Tech student aid
fund.
In charge of the program will be
Chelsea Stewart, Stagecraft instruc-
tor
The Washingtonians, senior girls
organization of Washington high
school, will sponsor their annual
Christmas program Thursday morn
ing in the school auditorium.
Opening the program will be a
prolog of Christmas music by the
glee clubs, the double quartet, and
the bass choir, under the direction
of Miss Eta Scherf of the music
department.
SoloistS will be Josephine Ken
nedy and Lille King.
Five pupils will be in the cast Of
"The Boy in the Meadow" which
will be presented under the ~direc-
ton of Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright.
Those in the cast will be May
Dreamer, Irma Allen, Margaret
Commons, Dorothy Price, and Doro-
thy Nichols.