davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Student mar
riages are not
discouraged. The
m oon doesn't
have to wink an
eye at elope-
ments, because
elopements are
not necessary.
However, the
couple who want
to marry must
notify the ad-
v,oinicfratian of.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Interesting Results of
an Experiment to
BaNiSh Rah- Rah
Snuff on Antioch5 s
Campus.

, HEN most people think of col
lege students they think Of
two things:
Bookworms stoop shoul-
dered grinds with thick -lensed
Spectacles: or jaZzhoundS-
Evening star., 1932-03-06

boy. I think We enlarge social relationships
and give them more dignity when we let boys
and girls meet one another as social equals"
CONTACT with the world makes Antioch
- students ask questions when they get
back on the campus. And that campus Is o
laboratory where they try to flnd the answers
to the questions their experience has raised.
For instance, they wondered why half Of
never went out with girl. and more important
what could be done about it.
The Community Government Social Com
mittee decided to hold q leap week During
this period girls were to ask boys to 60 to the
movies dances and on picnics. The COM
mittee thought that maybe girls were less
bashful than boys. If they were, this would be
method Of drawing bashful students into
social circulation.
dance was the main feature OF the week
Girls invited the boys. Called for them and
took them home. Asked them for foxtrots and
waltzes. Did the cutting.
But the idea didn't 60 over.
Girls were shy, too. Leap week couldn't
change them.
So now Antioch is trying another plan. An
assimilation program" it is called It's de-
signed to do what leap week failed to do.
Boys and girls and faculty are mixed up in
all contests and games, picnics, dances and
carnivals. Sophomores entertain the freshmen
at banquets instead Of padding them,
meeting them in midnight graveyards.
The system, used by most colleges, of having
an upper classman act as big brother or big
sister to freshman is followed Faculty mem
bers invite small groups Of students to their
homes, too in order to dispel any feeling of
shyness
The government Of the school
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Tenn. MINERS AWAIT ORGANIZERS TO JOIN KY. STRK
Free the Scottsboro Boys!

THE Daily Worker prints today mothers the
innocent Scottsboro calling
throughout the world
their
appeal the eight boys the death Ky
Alabama, to the young workers of the world.
appeals
the of the
of the Sosboo verdicts
fight white backing
defense in the of the murdrous southern ruling
the attorneys of the
the lynch vec The boys and their show that they
role
struggles of the Negro against starvation nng
the barbarous elementary
Scotboro permitted
National
confuse them with reform illusions flair
tce" in the courts of the the
from the bitter the r quality
the justice dispensed against white
of
Negro workers whose
In their appeal to the working
Rights the International
Negro to Who
tests to the defense of these victims justice
working
mothers with tremendous militant
the lynch veds and Alabama
the immediate and unconditional release of these innocent
every
Flood the Alabama
tons demanding the release the
white
ton program of the capitalists!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
SHOE WORKERS
SPREAD STRIKE

The result of the recent strike at
Andrew Geller Shoe Co., the strike
at Pincus & Tobias Shoe Co., now
going on under the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union, are bring
ing tangible results to the workers in
many other shops.
A widespread movement is devel-
oping in many of the largest fac
tories in Brooklyn and New York
against the miserable wages the shoe
workers have been forced to slave
under for the last two years.
Workers come to the Union for
help and organization every day.
The mass meeting which is called
by the union will lay the basis for
United Front Rank and File move
ment Of all shoe workers, in order to
link together the isolated struggles
and strikes in the shoe industry and
develop mass resistance against
hunger, unemployment, discharge and
the ruthless terror tactics of the
bosses Board OF Trade.
THE strike at Pincus g. Tobias
Is also fight against the Board
of Trade, Of which Mr.. Pincus, one
Of the partners. Is the chairman"
is the statement issued by the
cnson ,iEFTSrwy-'- ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
WEBER, Is MINERS
DEMAND RELIEF
FROM KY. GOV.
Demand Governor End
Terror Rule

FRANKFORT, KY,
Jan. Ex-Governor La
foon VISA forced yes
terday to receive a del
agation from the strik-
ing coal field in Bell and Harlan
Counties which presented him
with the demands to stop the
bloody terror waged against
ten thousand striking and
blacklisted miners and their families.
At first, when Jim Garland and
Charles Tyree, tw oof the delegates,
came to the state capital to make
the appointment for the delegation
with the Governor, they were noti-
fed by his secretary that he is busy
and when they insisted they we're
told maybe five days later, the gov
ernor will have time"
But the rs delegates, elected last
Sunday at the section conferences
and mass meetings and who repre-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Raid Los Angeles
Headquarters of
Communist Party
Destroy the Books and
Take Furniture Away

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 21.-Six
giant plain clothesmen without a
search warrtnt, last Tuesday flashed
badges at the night Waterman de-
handing entrance to the Commu-
mist Party Office while the regular
Waterman was engaged in street sales
of the Daily Worker. Every piece of
literature and all private correspon-
dence and records were taken, as well
as slogans, announcements. Pictures
of Lenin and Stain were torn from
the walls and several public library
books on the Soviet Union were
ruined.
A, whole outfit, including rubber
stamps and pads were loaded on to
a truck and carted away. The value
OF the literature is estimated at S100.
Desks we're jimmied and locks broken.
Comrade Penn is still in the Long
Beach Jail. Bail at $4,000 has been
set for A of the workers arrested
last Sunday at a raid Of the Red
Squad on charges of suspicion of
criminal syndicaism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Collect Donations toSdve
Daily for Leadership
in Workers. Struggles {!

The telephone at the Daily Worker office shut
off yesterday because the Daily Worker unable to
pay the bill past due. This has at time when it
is necessary to keep every of communication open
with Kentucky, Chattanooga and all the country
and is also Gripping the circulation activities Of the
Daily Worker. Yet simply did not have the $125
We have other, bigger, pressing debts falling
due Here few of them:
Chedt for paper ........................S $4,000
Credit for printing ..................... 1000
Loans by workers which have pledged to
pay back (past due) ................ 10000
Debts incurred in extra strike activities. 10000
Normal notes falling due soon ............ 5000
This does not include items such rent and post
age And in addition to money to pay for these debts
must have $4,000 more to keep printing the Daily
Worker for the next five weeks.
There is not item in the list that is not abso-
lutely necessary. No real workers paper possibly
avoid taking militant leadership in the struggle Of the
American working class. 1t is then that workers
paper is of the utmost Importance Nor can we desert
the Kentucky and Tennessee miners now. Nor can we
desert the Scottsboro boys at this most crucial time
Nor we, to money cut out the work of raying
the workers for demonstrations February for
unemployment insurance.
No worker desert his class at this time of in
tensve terror and starvation Keep the Daily Worker
in the vanguard of the workers struggles. Send your
donation in at if you want to the Daily Worker
Use the coupon page three, and mail it in today with
as much as you can possibly give
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
GIBSON ADMITS
CITY RELIEF" IS
ONLY TO A FEW
Workers Must Pre-.
pare Feb. 4 Dem
OnstratiOn

NEW YORK.-The city Home Re
lief Bureau yesterday admitted that
more than 10000 families had applied
for relief at its 10 stations since
Monday when they were re-opened
after the vigorous protests of en-
ployed and unemployed workers
against the brutal attempt of the
Wall Street bankers to deny the I'M
employed even this meagre and
wholly inadequate relief.
The total number of applications
recorded by the Bureau has now
reached 50066 Most of the more
than 100000 unemployed workers in
New York City have been discour-
aged from making application by
reason of past experiences with the
charity racketeers. This Is especially
true of the destitute Negro unem-
ployed workers of Harlem.
In radio address broadcasted over
WEAF, Harvey D. Gibson, chairman
of the Emergency Unemployment
Relief Committee, admitted that the
relief was entirely inadequate. He
stated that relief will only be ex-
tended ito those on the lowest fringe
of distress" and further admitted
that even in these cases ut will not
assure complete relief"
1t was the militant protests of the
workers which forced the re-opening
of these stations after the Wall Street
bankers had ordered them closed
down. 1t is only the militant pro-
test Of the workers, expressed in or
ganization and demonstrations for
relief and social insurance, that will
dc eat the Hunger Program of the
bankers and force the bosses to give
adequate relief, without disc.in'ina-
ton against militant workers, foreign
born and Negroes. Workers! Pre-
pare the February demonstrations
against starvation! Support the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
. :, - e..s.--r r ~. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Unable to Shake Stories
of Workers in Tampa Trial

Temple Nov. 7, continues, with
Skinner, the bosses attorney, fla
gravity ignoring the most elemen-
tary laws supposed to be in force
In order to give prisoners fair
trial."
Although the charges are melting
to riot, manslaughter, etc, Skinner is
bringing in everything possible to
convict the workers on their beliefs.
Yesterday he brought in the Scots
boro case and produced as evidence
of the workers guilt a postal show
ing white and Negro clasping their
hands in solidarity. Today he
brought in God" when examining
16-year old Yorquina Romero.
DO you believe In God?" Skin
<CONTINUED ON PAG6 THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
COURT ATTACKS
FISH STRIKERS
Protest Injunction at
Meet Sunday

NEW YORK.-Judge S. A. Gothic
has issued an injunction against the
Food Workers Industrial Union
which outlaws and prohibits the fish
strike conductedw by it. This is one
of the most brazen decisions ever is
sued by any Judge of New York.
It is an openly fascist act, setting
a precedent to entirely take away
the right to strike from the workers.
In this case the judge violates even
capitalistic ethics and Jurisprudence.
This injunction must not pass I'M
challenged. The right to strike which
has been won by the working class
through the sacrifice of workers
lives must be fought for and retained.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union is determined to smash this
injunction. While appealing this de-
cision to higher courts in order to
further expose all bodies of capital
list justice, we appeal to the workers
Of New York to rally every possible
support, organizational, moral and
financial to defend the right to
strike.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union calls upon all workers organ
izations to realize the danger ahead.
Rally to the Smash the Injunc-
ton" demonstration which viii be
held Sunday afternoon, January oath,
2 p. m, at the Prospect w4ksrs
Qanssx, iiS7 50. Bind. n-wvr~-x
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
American Workers
In U.S.S.R. Greet
Workers in USA
Gable to the Daily worker)

NCauic W Tire Ddhy NOTheT)
MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-On the oc-
casion of the eighth anniversary
of the organ of the Communist
Party, the Daily Worker, the
leader of the proletarian revolu-
tionary movement, the American
workers are participating In the
construction Of Magnitostroi and
send their revolutionary greetings
to- the American workers. The
American workers are working in
the advanced section Of victorious
socialist construction. fulfilling
the Will of the working class.
They pledge regular workers
correspondence with the Daily
Worker and also ask that cor
respondence be organized to be
sent to the workers here in care of
the plant.
Signed by Fifty American
Workers at Magnitostroi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

white farmer for whom he once
worked at dollar day, and by
whom he was robbed of even this
meager wage. 1t was on the knowl-
edge that a Negro worker had been
robbed by the farmer that the police
charged Jones with his murder.
NAACP Helps Lynchers
Jones was held incommunicado in
Jail and every effort was made to
even deny him the elementary con-
stitutional right of engaging counsel
or consulting with the counsel fur
nished by the International Labor De-
Tense at his request. AS in the Scots
boro case, the NAACP rushed to the
defense of the best lynchers, the To-
cal attorney Of the NAACP releasing
a statement to the press that Jones
was guilty.
The same brazen denial OF his con-
Stitutional rights featured his trial"
in the lynch court at Dawson, Mary
land. From the outset, the capitalist
court exposed its hatred of the Negro
masses and it's intention to ride rough
shod over the constitutional rights of
the defendant. The demand of the
lid attorneys for Negroes on the
jury panels was fiercely opposed by
the prosecutor and turned down by
the judges.
Judge Frank I Duncan, who had
charge of re selection of the Jury
panels released a flood of demagogy
in an attempt to explain away this
brazen denial Of the most elementary
constitutional rights. Duncan said
he selected jurors y-ithout regard to
religion, race or creed, with regard
only to their intelligence, respect
ability and other qualifications.
Another consideration, he said, is
that the jurors must be able to work
harmoniously with each other.
Bosses Fear Negroes on Jury
This is an open admission by one
Of the three trial judges that the rul-
ing class fears the presence of Ne
groes on the jury would have slowed
up or defeated the attempt to rail-
road Jones to a death sentence.
The verdict against Jones is lynch
verdict the same as the verdicts sem
fencing the 8 innocent Scottsboro Ne
gro boys to death, the same as the
lynch verdict which was carried thru
by the State of Texas against the
young Negro workers, Barney Lee
Ross.
The death sentence against Jones
CONTINUED ON PAGH THRHEy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

every mine in the Tennessee coal
field will come out on strike if or
ganizers are sent in and a relief
apparatus is set up.
Weak with starvation the Tennes-
see miners are organizing relief COM
mittees to gather food from the
farmers in the nearby hills. Farm
ers are more than willing to con-
tribute food to the miners, but gen.
orally they are almost as near starya-
ton as the miners themselves.
The relief conference for the La
Toilette section was held tonight and
it was expected that this measure
combined with the increasing relief
that the WIR will send will ale
viate the terrible starvation routed
among the Tennessee miners. The
Tennessee miners are so poor that
they often cannot afford to buy the
kerosine necessary to light the min
ers' shabby homes.
Secret strike meetings are held at
night by light of open fire. Tennes-
see striking miners get their meals
in the following manner: the miner
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Red Vote Gains
5000 Over Last Year
in MINI Steel Town

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Jan. I'll
Anderson, Communist candidate
for mayor, polled 381 votes, while
the Communist candidate for al
dermen, Hagg, polled 1876 votes.
Nykanen and Kortesoja, candi-
dates for aldermen, received las
and 1853 votes respectively.
The Communist vote last year
amounted to As votes. The
mayoralty is an 800 per cent gain
gain in this steel trust town.
Preparations are in full swing
for February 4th, the National
Day of struggle for unemploy-
ment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

dIC UCOIuCUIy VuI1IIIIB 10 UII6 IGFUIu-
tionary struggle lead by the Chinese
Communist Party and the Chinese
Red Army as the only way out against
the tremendous suffering, poverty and
exploitation at the hands of the i'm
perialist and their attempts to dis
member China and further enslave
its population. Even the Chinese
Electromagnetic and student ele-
ments are included in the leftward
swing which threatens to engulf the
Kuomintang party and its arrange
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
BULLETIN.
Especial Telegram to Daily
Worker)

WOrker)
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 21.--
All Is workers, arrested here
following a Nov. 7th demon
stration, were found guilty
of assault with intent to
murder first degree. They
will probably receive a maxi
mum sentence.
TAMPA, Florida.--The trial or
the Is workers lone has been re-
leasedD, arrested while celebrating
the Fourteenth Anniversary Of the
Russian Revolution at the Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
SMASH GIRLS
AT
ALA. HEARING
Scottsboro Defens e
Tells of Lynch
Indictment
Reads BOs S Papers
Affidavits Plainl y
Alarm Court
BULLETIN

TORONTO, Canada, Jan. Elm
the name of $4,000 Canadian workers
the Canadian Labor Defense League
sent the following protest telegram
against the Scottsboro lynch verdicts
to the State Attorney of Alabama:
State Prosecutor,
Supreme Court of Alabama,
Montgomery, Alabama, U. S. A.
The National Executive Commit
tee of the Canadian Labor Defense
League, representing $4,000 organ
lied Canadian workers from Van
couver to Halifax, vigorously pro-
tests the attempt to electrocute the
eight Scottsboro boys and de-
nounceS this attempt as shameful
act of class injustice calculated to
Starve into submission The OPP
pressed Negro masses in the
awakening South.
The workers of Canada, faced
with intense political reaction and
attempts by the government to out
law the working class movement
and to railroad to prison its leaders,
extend the warmest greetings of
solidarity to the struggling Negro
masses and white workers of the
United States battling hunger,
misery and terror, and demands
the unconditional release of the
eight Scotsboro boys.
(Signed) A. E. SMITH,
General Secretary
BULLETIN
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 21.-Bed-
dow, of the Birmingham law firm
of Fort. Beddow and Beddow, at
torneys of the N.A.A.C.P., has
joined he State prosecution as
special prosecutor against the
Scottsboro Negro boys. Beddow also
defended Dent Williams, white Biz
mingham attorney, who murderous-
ly assaulted Willie Peterson, uncm-
ployed Negro miner, in a prison cell.
(By Telegram to Daily Worker)
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 21-Argu-
ment on the appeals against the
Scottsboro lynch verdicts began to-
day in the Alabama Supreme Court,
with George W.. Chamlee, Joseph
Brodsky and Irving Schwab, attor-
neys of the International Labor De-
Tense, presenting the arguments for
the appeal The hearings have been
continued to tomorrow, as the Su-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Lynch Gang Jury Takes ONLY
81 Minutes to Return Death
Verdict Against Orphan Jones
Bar Negro Workers From Hand-Picked Jury

BALTIMORE, JAN 21-It took hand picked lynch gang
jury 81 minutes to railroad Orphan ee JONES' aged Negro
farm hand to death sentence Wednesday the Circuit
Court at Towson town ten miles from Baltimore
Jones tried the framedup charge of numbering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Boss Press Admits Chinese
Masses Turn to Communism
AS Only Way Out for Them
japanese Reject Offer of Soviet Union to Sign
Pact of Non-Aggression

Imperiaist press dispatches from China yesterday made
the following significant admission
The Marking government lettering under the angry
blows of the Chinese Mass hostility to the Kpo
mntang Party is evident in every part of China The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
Many Cities Are Preparing for
Mass Demonstrations Feb. 4th
A. F. of L. Delegates
Elected to Butte
Conference
De mand UnemplOy-
ment Insurance

NEW YORK, N. Y
In Butte, Mo n t an a,
many locals of the A.
F. of L. will send del
egates to a conference
to prepare for February 4th.
On that day, throughout the
United States, there will be
mass demonstrations of en-
ployed and unemployed work
ers demanding immediate relief and
unemployment insurance.
In many cities preliminary demon
STATIONS, rallying thousands, have
been held, putting the demands of
the unemployed to the city demon
stration.
The Port Chester, N. Y. police are
refusing a permit. The Feb. 4th dem
onstration is now the leading issue
before all the workers of that city.
Feb. 4th is approaching rapidly
and the final preparations must be
made Immediately.
BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 21.-The United
Front conference here to work for
unemployment insurance and for
big demonstration on Feb. 4th is as
sured of its quota of delegates from
A. F. of l.. locals.
Through contact with the members
of the A. F. of L: it is reported that
they are nearly 100 per cent for
unemployment insurance
The Silver Bow Labor and Trades
assembly. a central body of the A. F.
of L., will also have a delegation
present.
EXPOSE PITTSBURGH WELFARE.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 81. -
Twenty-Five delegates of the Unem-
ployed Council of the Hill here who
walked into the Family Welfare on
Forbes Street Tuesday and were re-
fused relief. issued a statement calling
on all workers to come out on Feb
ruary 4th and fight against the star
walton policy of the bosses.
The % delegates with list of more
than SO needy families demanded
food and clothing.
While the spokesman was putting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
BULLETIN

PORTAGE Pa Jan. 21-Seven hundred miners of the C. A
hughes Coal Co at Casandra the opanv
laid eff the night shift working under agreement With
the United Mine Workers DESPITE the wishes
Of the UMWA oicialdor.
Mass pickens is being by young workers There h
great possibility CT spreading being made IN
the UM.WA Officials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

PlNEVILLE KY, Jan q. Tennessee
miners tonight crossed the mountains to Pine
vile, Kentucky, to urge the National Miners
Union organizers to come into Tennessee to
call the mines out. The miners in LaFollette
ennesse are out 100 cent Almost as many are out in
Iruden Tenn mass march being organized to the Rex
Nine Tennessee where the miners asked the nearby
STRUCK mine to come and picket According to the miners
VINO travelled to Kentucky to urge the NU to send organizers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

Miners and Families to Stage Giant Demon.
STATIONS Sunday Before Pineville Court
Knoxville, Tenn, Police Raid Office of Ken
tucky-Tennessee> Relief Committee of
W. |. R.; Ransack Office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
MEET SUNDAY TO PLAN
STRIKE-SPREAD IN HARLAN.
BELL co. And TO 7 STATES

Tennessee Miners Organize Own Relief Com
mlttees In Preparation for Strike; Work
ers All Over Country Must Respond
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

ments with the imperialist looters OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
EXPOSE PITTSBURGH WELFARE.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22
)a Worker Ds6s and Current Deficit Require Immediate Donations

The Tennessee Miners Are
Joining the Kentucky Strike,
Help Spread the Strike by
Rushing Relief Funds to
WL.R., Is W. 21st ST.,
New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

ICONTINUED ON PAcn THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-22

-. ces"--, !. s- r.s-t 49,
.S4.a y :..a,s,.4 ~