davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
i. S. ARMY DRIVES FOR
RECRUITS FOR FAR EAST

service in China for the blood
thirsty parasites, that the poor worker
and peasant of China, who are rising
against capitalism to free themselves
from slavery and starvation, might be
crushed and defeated. They want
natives of the United States" This.
mean to say that the capitalists ex-
pect the American born to do this
dirty work over in China They do
not want foreigners. The parasites
realizes that the foreigners cannot be
trusted with a gun over in China.
The writer. an ex-seryiceman;
native born. It's just too bad I did
not fall into this spider-web. The
parasites would have hell of time
to lay smkoe screen so that / would
get tangled up in it. Hey you Am
erican-born natives. Don't let the
parasites make a tommy rot out of
you all your lifes2 The writer doesn't
need to go to China in order to find
out what an article like the above
one means? can see the other side
Of the smokescreen merely by reading
between the lines.
They want unmarried men, 18th
out dependents. How clever They
want me nthat can be led easily and
quickly without much fuss into the
firing line. They want men that
when they are shot and killed, there
are no more fuss to be made over
them; unmarried and without de-
pendents.-A. G. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
LiberatOr Will Be
Off Press May "a

NEW YORK Thousands of work
ers, Negro and white, arrested
scores of Negro workers lynched; the
endless agonies of chain gangs, penal
colonies, convict camps, especially in
the South; exposure and resistance
to the vicious race discrimination
against the jim-crowed many mil
lions of Negroes all seek a greater
and more challenging voice Off aging
protest in our militant class press.
The printed word must be better
modified for a mighty counter Of
fensive against the savage persecu-
ton that labor, Negro and white, has
suffered too long,
An immediate task is the winning
Of tens of thousands of new readers
for The. Liberator, the spokesman for
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights.
The coming issue of The Liberator
will contain very important material
on the election campaign. 1t Will be
of tremendous importance to all Ne
gro and white workers who are ac-
tive in the struggle for Negro Rights
1t will be out in time for the Chi
cage Nominating Convention of the
Communist Party.
Send in your bundle orders for this
issue Immediately, and also your
regular order for succeeding issues
Our rates on bundle orders are: 1c
per copy for bundles of IS or more
and &c per copy on bundles of less
than Is. Help the Liberator by send
ing funds Address letters, donations
subscriptions, etc, to Room 201, so E
18th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
LENIN QUOTATION INSPIRES
NOVEL, PLAY AND MOTION
PICTURE

I'VE have conquered the enemy be-
cause we have won over their work.
ers and peasants dressed in soldiers
uniforms"
This statement by Lenin has been
responsible for three great modern
artistic Soviet works. The first was
a novel, THE Armoured Train" by
Vsevolod Ivsnov; the second a play
by the same author with the same
title, and now the motion picture,
Siberian Patrol" which is now being
shown at the Cameo Theatre. Lenin
made this declaration at the time
which is now depicted in the film,
Siberian Patrol" 1t was the period
of intervention in Soviet Russia and
themotion picture deals specifically
with the occupation of Archangel in
1918 by British troops. The film diff
fers somewhat from the play and
novel, but the line of Lenins state
ment is carried out. Soviet authori-
ties were so pleased with Proto-
zanoff's direction of this idea that
they released the film as part of the
celebration in houor of the four
teenth anniversary.
The Trans-Lux Theatre on Broad
way this week is showing the follow
ing short subjects: Bridge Wives"
an educational subject; "Medbury in
Africa" a Columbia short; cats
Canary" Fable comedy; "Babbling
Brook" and Subway Symphony"
Otto Kruger will assume on Mon
day, May 80, the leading role OF
George Simon, now being played by
Paul Mum, in Counsellor At-Law,"
Elmer Rice's comedy at the Plymouth
Theatre, where it has been playing
ceasefully for seven months. Mum
will leave the cast to fulfill motion
picture contract in Hollywood. Kru-
ger has been playing the George
Simon role for the past four months
in the Chicago company Of "Coun-
sellor-At-Law."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENT !

by a Worker Correspondent
LOS ANGEL Els The drive is on
for recruits for service in China by
the blood thirsty capitalists. Workers
and ex-servicenen do not be deceived
and mislead by the smoke-screen
handed out by the capitalist news
papers in regard to service in China
and the final wind-up of such men if
sent into China.
An article appearing In capitalist
newspaper of Sunday May 9th said
China Service Open TO Ex-
Servicemen. Service inChina-con-
sidered the most interesting and
desirale assignment in the army
IS open to a few former army and
marine cor ps men, it was an
nounced yesterday by the City
Recruiting Officer, 1872 South Main
Street, Los Angeles, Calf Appli-
cants must present honorable dis
charges and must be between the
ages of II and IS unmarried, with
out dependents and natives of the
United States, it was stated"
How we'll worded the above article
is. It's a spider-web to catch the
class of ex-servicemen that jump
before they think. It's smoke
screen to get ex-service men to do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS
JOIN PICKETS

NEW YORK.-Yesterday. on the
second day of the strike at the Kai-
den-Kazanjian Studio, the Ksider
had a few ads in various papers to
come to studios belonging TO his
friends and also to the Photostat on
42nd st, under the American Legion
In the morning the strike committee
sent out committees to all these
places and succeeded in preventing
anyone from going to work.
Those who did go down to the
Kaiden-Kazanjian place saw the
pickets and not only refused to scab,
but some Of them joined the pick
cts and marched up and down for
more than two hours, others remain
ing for the whole day to help out
Photographic workers, this shows
that the time has come for all the
photo workers to realize the necessity
for organization! Help win the
strikel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
TO EXPOSE CHILD
MISERY TONIGHT
Will Compare U.S.S.R.
with America

NEW YORK. - It is reported by
the Workers International Relief that
real united front possibilities are be-
ing presented in the Fight Against
Child Misery and Starvation Cam
paign.
The symposium Child Misery in
America and Child Care in the Sow
let Union" to be held at the New
School For Social Research, Sc East
18th Street. tonight, is attracting a
stratum of professionals never before
touched by working class activities,
as well as non-revolutionary working
class organizations such as Work
mans Circle Branches and A. p. of
L. locals.
Especial attention is being paid to
the restitution of Negro children and
terror against working class children
The symposium will rally additional
forces to the fight for the lives Of the
nine innocent Scottsboro Negro chill
dren.
A large delegation of parents of
Negro and white children has been
organized throughout the feeding
activities and solidarity relief work
at the WIR. Children's Center, 450
West 53rd Street. This delegation
will attend the symposium and pop
llariye its results among the work
ers in the Midtown West Side poor
Irish and Negro neighborhoods.
The symposium will begin prompt
ly at 7:3O Wednesday evening, May
10. The speakers include, Mrs. Alice
WithroW Field, Charles Alexander,
MacWeiss, Oakley johnson and JOS
tph Freeman. Tickets are for sale
at the Workers Book Shop, IS East
18th Street. and at the Workers In
ternational Relief, Is West 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

oVLSNVI VI hAS ll9OOGElCdllSs
Riley's, another agency on Sixth
Ave, is demanding $40 for a job that
pays $25 q month and four rooms.
janitor job.
The Interstate Agency at 46th ST.
and Sixth Ave, wants $3.50 for a
80 a month job and IS besides for
the rooms, or in all $3.50 for the
job 1t is superintendency Job.
Another agency asked for $12 for a
$40 week job
These are but a few of the glazing
examples of the growing sharpness
OF the racketeering job sharks. Their
significance is in that workers are
coming to the Daily Worker sellers
and asking for guidance in this
trouble.
Most of these workers are hotel
and restaurant workers. These work
ers properly belong in the Food
workers Industrial Union The
union holds street meeting in the
lower Forties every Tuesday. Unem-
ployed comrades should patrol the
agencies, alert for these grievances.
We should concentrate on 2 fight
to get these jobs for workers at the
10 per cent legal rate, if the worker
wants it, Then we must fight and
awaken these workers to fighting for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Upholsterers United
Front Conference to
Be Held Tonight

NEW YORK, - A conference of
two committees representing Local
rs of the Upholsterers International
Union and the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union will be held tonight
at 7:30 Din at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &C E. 4th St
The officials OF the A. r. of L.
local are in favor of Carrying out me-
gotiations with the bosses behind
closed doors The Furniture Work
,ers Industrial Union calls on all up
holsterers to rally to this meeting
and organize one solid united front
against the bosses. This is the only
way to win better conditions in the
shops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Ten Per Cent Cut
of All Wages on
3rd Ave. Railway

NEW YORK.-The Third Avenue
Railway, which runs trolley cars the
length of Manhattan and way up
towards Yonkers, and runs a fleet OF
Red Buses" besides, put through q
general wage cut of ten per cent on
the wages of all its 1000 employees,
Sunday. 1t is said the company will
thus loot its employees of about $780,
coo. These workers are invited to
get in touch with the Transportation
Section of the Trade Union Unity
Council, East 10Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
What's On --

The Alfred Levy Branch, LID, will meet
at 524 Vermont St. Brooklyn, at pm.
Hospital Workers will meet at IS W. 2ist
ST. at pm. A discussion on the new
three month"; plan will be held
WEDNESDAY
A rehearsal Of the w.IR. English Chorus
will be held at is w 21st ST. at pm
An F.s.U. general mass mobilization viii
:. held at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place, at pm. All F's.U mem
kers must be present.
an epen forum OH the election platform
II the Communist Party viii be held At
tire Prospect Park Workers Center lleI
southern Boulevard, Bronx, at 3 pm.
rhotoErs piers movie camersmen, with or
without equipment, are asked TO come 70
the W. ]. r. film department. 10 w. 2ist
a., every morning at o'clock to J pm.
Any worker who has an auto or light
truck should rsRsss p<pselstsy 70 chei-
SEES 5-ssaA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Shoe Strikers Uncowed by
Arrests; Spirit Is High

struggles, to give financial aid and
other support.
The seven arrested yesterday at l,
Miller shop are: I. Rosenberg, Or
ganizer and Ziebel, secretary, of the
Shoe and Leather Workers Union;
Azzanow, Theodore Plecan, Minnie
DroSnin, Abraham Geftner, and Har-
ny Ainbinder. All are charged with
disorderly conduct, and cases are in
court Friday
The 10 strikers arrested at the Pa
ris shop were given one and two days
in Jail each,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

The main report in the first SEES
sion will be given by Comrade Israel
Amter, district organizer Of the Com
munist Party, District 2. Amter will
report on the tasks confronting the
workers in the coming election cam
paign.
The resolutions committee that will
be elected at the conference will draw
up a plan of work that will be pre-
scented to the conference for adoption
and will lay the basis for all the
activities in New York City.
The difference will also elect rs de-
legates to the National Nominating
Conference to be held in Chicago,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

NEW YORK.--If the police hope
to break the militancy of the shoe
strikers by arrests yesterday at the
picketing Of I. Miller Shoe Co, they
are going to be mistaken. The spirit
of the strikers is as high as ever, and
with a victory already to their credit
in the settlement Monday of Elco
Shoe Co. strike, the fight goes on at
I. Miller, Andrew Geller and Paris
shops.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union has donated 800 for the
strike and is marshalling its mem
bership, veterans Of a hundred strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
United Front NYD
Conference on Nav 19

All working-class youth organiga-
tons have been invited to send de-
legates to the United Front National
Youth Day Conference called for
May 10 at the Labor Temple, East
14th Street.
National Youth Day demonstra-
tons in New York will be held in
Harlem this year, on May 90 and 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Amter to Open City Election
Conference With His Report
Meeting Sunday Will Send IS Delegates to the
National Nominating Convention

NEW YORK. - The City Election
Campaign Committee is making the
final arrangements for the City NO
minating Conference to be held Sun
day, May %, at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum. The Conference will start at
II o'clock in the morning puuctually
and all the delegates are urged to be
on time. This is important since
there are so many problems to be
taken up.
The conference will be split up in
to two sessions, the first ending at 2
pm. and the second session starting
at 2045 and ending at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

possibility. He said that at one
Cabinet meeting AIachadC became
"engraged' at narticle in which
Mella called him donkey with
claws" and dismissed his Cabinet
after saying: II will silence that
tongue, even though he goes TO
Russia"
Comrade Mella Was shot from
behind and no doubt ever existed
In the workers minds that the muir
der vas ordered by Machado,
War government. {urriaga's re-
velation does not clear the United
States government of It's respon-
sibility for the murder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Former Cuban Minister Says
That Machddo Gaze Order
Tor Julio Mella's Murder
Testimony at Trial of Actual Slayer in Mexico
Confirms Responsibility of Fascist
Machado

That Julio Antonio Mella, Cuban
Communist leader slain in Mex
leo at the beginning of 1929, was
murdered by order of President
Gerardo Machado of Cuba, is prov
en- by the testimony of Rafael
Iurriago, former Secretary of the
Iterior and Navy.
This testimoney was rendered BY
the former worker of Machado
at the trial of jose Lopez YalinaS,
denouced by his own wife as the
slayer of COmrade Mells.
Senior Rafael Iurriaga stated in
his testimoney that he had ode
finite knowledge" of Machado's res-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
ARRESTED FUR
WORKERS OUT
Report Tomorrow on
Kaufman's Convention


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IT.
zipkin, Wollen, Schwartz and Bog
dansky have just been released on
$500 bail each, and are leaving for
New York TO tell how Kaufman of
the International Fur Workers Or
dered them arrested for appearing at
the convention of that union. They
are employed fur workers
NEW YORK.-AH fur workers, ir-
respective Of union membership, are
invited to a mass meeting Thursday
at 2 pm, at Irving Plaza TO hear
full reports on the treachery of
Kaufman McGrady and Vol at the
international Fur Workers Conven-
ton
Elections for trade board, delegates
to the executive council and for or
ganizers of the Fur Department Of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union will continue from am.
to pm. Wednesday Vote at the
union office, 13l w. 2sth ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
HEAR BoRucHoMITz TODAY

NEW York;. Boruchowitz will
speak at the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union open forum today
at 1870 pm, at Bryant Hall, Sixth
Ave. and And st. His subject is:
Has the Convention of the Inter
national Decided For a Real Strike
in the Cloak Trade or Fake Strike
Maneuver Similar to the Fake Strike
of 1922"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Use the State in the
Election Campaign

. NEW YORK-Here is your chance,
comrades!
Join the English speaking group OF
the Proletbuehne!
All you need is enthusiasm to do
your share in the election campaign
in the interest of the working class.
Come to the first meeting on
Thursday, May 26, at $3.50, in the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E.
81st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
Hays Wires,

NEW YORK.-The Daily Worker
has received a letter from Arthur
Garfield Hays stating that while he
was in Knoxville he received the fol-
lowing telegram from Louis Henegar,
acting secretary of the National
Miners Union, southern district:
Have just learned of your sched-
uled meeting at Andrew Jackson Ho-
tel tonight and read your statement
to press relative to National Miners
Union not being authorized to sched-
ule you as speaker at Middlesborc
this afternoon. Cannot understand
your statement in view of fact Roger
Baldwin, director of the C.L.U, wired
me in answer to invitation you speak
this meeting quotes Hays will speak
anywhere any time on Civil Liberties.
Wire arrangements for meeting un-
quote. Would like immediate ex-
PLANTATION of your conduct"
Hays states that he answered the
NM.U. secretary with telegram
which stated:
Reference your telegram l never
made the alleged statement to press
or to anyone else. The quoted tele-
gram to you was correct. shall see
that press gets the truth, Please
confirms receipt of this"
Hays states also that he imrnedi-
ately informed the newspapers and
also Walter B. Smith, county attor-
ney Of Bell County.
But the question still remains
Why did Hays not go to this mass
meeting in NIiddlesboro, which he adj
mits he knew was being called for
him? Why did he leave the miners
to test free speech rights and him
self stay in Tennessee?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
GYP JOB AGENCIES
PROFIT ON MISERY
OF n. Y. JOBLESS
Hub Agency Takes So for Job That Nets
Workers SIS
Workers Urged to Rally Behind Food Workers
Union to Fight Racketeers
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENCE

NEW YORK-The Hub Agency, 48th ST. and Sixth Ave.
charged worker $3.50 for job He worked two 12hour
shifts and received S5 rs cents for each shift.
girl worker paid SIS at agency and worked day.
They refused to refund her money and she off down the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

"The labor movement will gain the
upper hand and show the way to
peace and socialism" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18
No Miners Allowed.

The A.CL.U. refused to allow any
miners to testify at their unsuccess-
full atetmpt to get federal injunc-
ton in Judge Cochran's court in
London, KY, against having their
proposed meeting in Bell County
broken up. The A.CL.U. delegation
claimed that the presence of any
miners in the court room would be
detrimental to their chances to get
the injunction. But they asked for
Judge Cochran as an escort through
the coal fields and for deputies to
protect them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-18

coal operators, saying They we're
good fellows"
Hays said; THE only reason We
we're not allowed to SPEAK was be-
cause they didn't realize we we're re-
spectacle. We are rich, with offices
on Wall Street, but Smith didn't re-
alize this in time, He asked us to
come back, and he meant it,
Mitchell declared: The operators
are doing the best they can They
are really worse off than the miners,
because they have heavy responsible
ties The miners live in nice little
homes"
There was no mention by any of
the speakers Of the recent strike or
its demands for better wages, for
payment in cash instead of scrip, for
checkweighmen to prevent cheating
on weights of coal, for the removal
of armed forces, for the right tc
trade outside of company stores etc
They did not mention the kidnap-
ping or falling of strike leaders, OF
the murder of Harry Simms or the
various miners who we're killed by
deputies
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Not only a piece of fur
niture that every home
needs, bat one which every
home can afford. Note
the attractive design and
the large dimensions. Your
choice of walnut or
mahogany over gum
wood ......... $3.50
Evening star., 1932-10-21
HICKMAN FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Parole Board Executive Secretary
to Rest in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.

Harry C. Hickman, IS, executive Sec
retary of the Federal Parole Board, De-
partment of Justice. who died Wednes-
day night at Washington Sanitarium
Takoma Park Md, will be buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery tomorrow fol-
lowing services at his residence, 2016
Monroe street northeast, at 2:30 pm.
Born in Chambersburg. Pa, Mr..
Hickman taught in the public schools
of Franklin County, Pa. before coming
to Washington. He was appointed to
the Justice Department in 1894, and
had served that department con-
tinuously until his death. During the
last 10 years he had been an official
in the Bureau of Prisons, first as as
sistant superintendent of prisons. and,
since creation of the parole board in
1880. as its executive secretary.
He was active in church and Sunday
school work, and for number of years
was elder, trustee and treasurer of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. At
the time of his death, he was member
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Hickman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Laura B. Hickman: a
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Hickman Boul;
two brothers, Price Hickman of Pitts
burgh, and James Hickman of Cham
bersburg, and a sister. Mrs. William
Leggore, Middletown, Va.