davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
'Anti-In Injunction
Dance" Saturday to
Aid DOrfman Strike

NEW YORK.-An Anti-Iniunction
Concert and Dance for the $50 Never
Dorfman strikers, who have been
striking and mass picketing for DAYS
against three wage cuts. will take
place Saturday night at Miliers' AS
sembly, 318 Grand St., Brooklyn. The
main purpose is to acquaint the
workers of Williamsburg section with
the details Of the desperate struggle
these strikers wage, in the intrests
OF all workers, against the Injunction
menace. A drastic court order pro-
hio1ting picketing is being fought bv
increased mass ricketing.
The affair Saturday is also to raise
strike relief.
There will be an interesting pro
gram, featuring a chalk talk" by
the carooonist Dorentze of the John
Reed Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
OPEN BRONX BOOKSHOP

The opening of the Bronx Workers
Bookshop at 1457 wilkins Ave, near
Boston Road, has aroused consider
able interest amongst the workers in
the immediate neighborhood. Russian
art goods, as we'll as literature in
Jewish, Russian, German and English
are on sale. An added feature for
all organizations is the 20 per cent
discount allowed on all purchases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Metal Workers Union
Members Meet TDnite

A general membership meeting of
the Metal Workers Industrial Union
will be held tonight at p m. at
Irving Plaza.
At this meeting the membership
will elect q new organizer, decide on
the question of organizing the differ
ent sections of the Union, and elect
delegates to go to Washington for
the Hunger March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
LouSevreckes Ptcketng Against A. F. l. Stikebreakine
Mrs. AstOr Lauds
Make Work System:
"GOOd for MOrale!''

NEW YORK. Mrs. Vincent Astor.
society woman and scion of one of
the big millionaire families, spoke
Wednesday over the radio for the
Emergency Unemployment Relief
Committee, which is trying to collect
$15,ooO,OOO in the usual way-by hav-
ing the boss check it off the workers
wages. She spent most of her time
lauding the scheme Of paying the
money over TO make work jobs to be
handed out by the Emergency Work
Bureau. 1T keeps up the unemployed
mans morale" she said, he is then
ready to go back to the first job he
can get" Anything to keep the job
less man from thinking he has some
thing coming to him, and to get him
used to low wageSl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11

party winch puts forward specific de-
mandS for the young workers should
be sufficient to stress this import
ance. Reading the daily press of the
bosses, one would not realize that
the youth has any more important
problem than to discuss who is going
to be the next heavyweight champ.
And, reading the very scarce sheets
of the Socialist Party, one learns that
the youth are only a burden on the
adults and ought to be forced out of
industry. This, of course, under the
guise of fighting child labor. The
Socialist" proposal conveniently for
gets that these youth need food and
clothing in order to live.
The Socialist" New Leader does
let the Yipsels run a little corner
where they can announce their card
parties and outings but the whole
attitude toward youth here is the
kids may be tolerated"
DAILY" Fights for Youth
CHANGING through the columns of
the Daily Worker one gets an alto
gether different conception. Two
weeks ago there were news stories on
the youth strike in Trenton, N. J..
The glorious victory was greeted with
leading editorial pointing out fut-
ure steps. Before that, it was the
South River, N J. dress strike. in
volving 1000 young girls, which re-
ceived the attention and guidance of
the paper. The Daily sent cor
respondent out to the scene to get
every angle of this struggle. I could
mention another hundred such cases;
the same holds true of all of them.
Young workers! Members of youth
clubs and youth sections of all mill
liant unionsl Members of units!
Elect delegates of your organization
to attend this conference! Or, if
you have no meeting before then,
go yourself, as representative Of your
group or unit, and take an active
part in developing the organ which
is leading the entire American work.
ing class in its daily struggles.
Furniture Workers Send Delegates
Five members Of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union will repre-
sent their union at the City Daily
Worker Conference to be held at
Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave,
at 10 am. this Sunday. Three of
them were chosen last night at a
meeting of the Mattress Workers
section Of the union; the other two
were elected at the Upholsterers'
Section Meeting Wednesday, night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
DEAR JANE" NEXT CIVIC
REPERTORY PRODUCTION

The Civic Repertory Theatre will
present Dear Jane" a play based
ON the life of the English novelist,
Jane Austin, at their playhouse on
18th Street on Monday evening, with
Josephine Hutchinson in the role of
Jane Austin. Eleanor Holmes Hink-
ley is the author. The cast also in
Guides Eva lie Gallienne, Beatrice
Terry, Donald Cameron, Leona Rob-
erts, Harold Moulton and Walter
Beck. Miss LIE Caffeine directed the
production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
RADAMsKY CONCERT TONIGHT

Sergei and Marie Radamsky will
give a program of revolutionary songs
under the auspices Of the New Masses
at the Radamsky Studio, sc Fifth Ave.
The concert will be followed by ques-
tons and discussion with Joseph
Freeman, editor of the New Masses,
as chairman.
Tickets at so cents, rs cents and
one dollar, can be bought at the
New Masses, 1893 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
HYMAN TO LECTURE

Louis Hyman, chairman of the
General Executive Board of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, will give a lecture tonight at
the Brownsville Youth Center, 1O5
Thatford Ave, Brooklyn, on Fifteen
Years of Soviet Rule" The lecture
will be given under the auspices of
the Dressmakers' Defense Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Affair for Daily by
|. w. O. Branch Sat.

Realizing that the greatest weapon
of the workers is a strong newspaper
the members Of TWO. Branch 500
in raising funds for the Daily Worker
have started their winter campaign
The start is being made this Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th, with a social to be
held in the studio of S. Radansky. sc
Fifth Ave. Refreshments, singing and
dancing are on the program. Carl
Brodsky will be master of ceremonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Prepare for Spread Daily Conference Nov. 10
Youth Must Aid Paper Which
Is Leading Their Struggles
Members of Units, Youth Clubs, Youth Sections
of Unions Asked to Be at DAILY" Conference
By JAMES LERNER


IN New York which initiated
all ~ NPOi'"i0o "
The fact that the official organ Of the only
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
VOLUNTEERS WANTED TO
PREPARE HUNGER MARCH!

NEW YORK.-Volunteers are
needed for technical work in prep
aration for the National Hunger
March. Come to 80 E. 18th St.,
Room 436.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Londres, agosto, 30.-Un ma
vegador por medic de la telegra-
fla sin hilos, que automatica-
mente registra las desviaciones
que puede sufrir un vapor en- ell
mar, ha perfeccionado por ell
departamento de investigation
cientifica e industrial del gobier
no ingles. Consiste ell aparato
en- un sistema de senales de tres
dolores y abarca una p~ractica a.
|plicaci6n de los metodos exis-
|tentes para dirigir un buque por
medic de la telegrafia sin hilos.
La senal roia en- ell invento
significa que ell tim6n del barco
esta a babor del verdadero cur
so y la verde que Sc deriva hacia
Iestribor. La amarillo senala ell
curse exacto. Actualmente ell
aparato es sensible en- tres gra-
dos, pero los expertos esperan
aumentar su senSibilidad hasta
medic grade.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores, una motonave y
una goleta entraron aver. Los
vapores Comal y ell Alamo, arri-
baron de New Orleans y Mobile,
respectivamente; la motonave,
Whipple, de bandera nicara-
lgiense, lego de Alvaro Obregon
a descargar platanos. Tomara
un cargamento de MADEIRA la go
leta americana Frank A. Morey,
que entr6 procedente de puertos
del Caribe.
Sc hizo a la mar con rumbo a
Port Arthur, Texas, en- lastre,
eel vapor americana Gulfoil.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

de los vigilantes de translto brl
Han bajo los rayos del sol.
Los habitos arco-iris de una
orden religiosa contrastan con
las tGnicas de los estudiantes del
institute aleman, a quien los ro-
manos llaman ''langostas", y
tambiGn con los habitos color
.crema de los dominicos, la pnr-
.pura de les beredictinos, y ell car
melita de los capuchinos y fran
ciscanOs.
Una s6lida falange de flores
d9staca sus dolores de fuego al
rie de la escalera espanola que
va desde la Plaza de EspaIa
hasta la iglesia de la Trinidad
del Monte, y mas ALA ell azul tur
quis del firmamento.
Vida parece emanar de las
piedras y de los cimiertos de los
cdificios. Tantos ninos transitan
per las GALES que cada cuadya
parece una i~ncubadora de cria-
turas.
Las flores y las enredaderas
sgben por las paroles y el sol de
Roma esparce sus rayos de vida
Y flor imiento, dando la sensa-
ci6n DE- que la muerte no clava
sus galras en- la capital de TIA
liza.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Roma, Italia, agOsto 30.-Pa-
ra cualquier persona que haya
vivido en- Roma, la reputation
que tiene Paris por sus bellisi-
mas m%ujeres, es uno de los mis-
lterios" de la edad moderna. Uno
We mas bellas y mejores vesti-
,das muieres en- la Via Venetto,
durante una tarde, que en- la
Plaza de la Opera de Paris en-
una semana.
Las mujeres romanaS forman
eel mas atrayente lugar en- una
,poblaci6n muy RIGA en- color y
vida. Roma es una ciudad ale
gre, ruidosa, LENA de vitaljdad.
Roma debe ser la ciudad donde
mas ruido Sc hace en- ell mundo,
puesto que haSta los chofers de
los AUTOMOBILES toman como en-
tretenimiento ell sonar suS boci-
mas.
I'm autom6vil s~ilencioso no a.
|grada en- Italia. Ell Alta Romeo.
'uno demes meeores AUTOMOBILES
.italiaaI recientemente presen-
to un vo modelo, Que no tie
ne las has silenciosas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
I~MPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Chicago, agosto 30.-Porque
gastaba mas dinero en- ellos que
en- su esposa y porque les de-
mostraba mas afecto, 81 juez
Dan G. Trude, orden6 a Nichol-
as Gimpel matara dos gallinas y
un par de pichones y Sc los CO.
miera. Gimpel recibi6 la orden
con lagrimas en- los ojos, porque
venfa cuidando esas aves y les
tenia carino.
La esposa del hombre, llama
.da Teresa, vive en- la misma ca
sa que 6l, pero lie acusaba de
|crueldad.
"Ahora, le dijo ell juez, listed
Y su esposa van a ~alternar en-
'el uso de la casa. Uno de uste-
des vive en- ella dos meses y Sc
muda otro y listed Gimpel debe
pagan ell cuarto de su esposa
|cuando ella tenga que vivir fue-
ra de la casa"
"Sr. juez,-dijo ell hombre-
Icuando me coma las gallinas el
gallinero estara vacfo. iPuedo
|dormir en- el mientras mi mujer
este en- la casa?
Ell juez lie dijo que ESQ lie era
|indiferente y Gimpel preparar5
lei gallinero como su residence
de Verano.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
SOC1ALES
(Viene de la 1a.)

nuevo sal6n-cabaret que Sc inau
gurara la noche del sabado, ha-
bra grandes n1meros de varie :
dades, a cargo de artistas loca-
les y del exterior.
Este programa dara comienzo
a las 9 p. m. y terminara a las 3
del domingo por la ma1ana. A
todos los asistentes Sc les ruega
guarden ell debido orden, y ell que
faltare al mismo, bien de obra o
de palabra, usando lenguaje in
decoroso, sera mandado arres =
tar y acusado por los abogados
de la sociedad ante los tribuna-
les del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

echo Y media, la function a bene-
ficio de LAS Hijas de Maria"
Sc representation las obras lei
Primer Rorro' y "Celos," toman
do parte en- elias distinguidas Sc
noritas. Como fin de e~spectaculo
habra un magnifico acto de va
riedades.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Versailles, Indiana, agosto 80.
Haze 6 afos George Hand y
Nicolas Agustin Sc casaron con
las hermanas Margarita y Molly
Copeland, en- una doble boda.
Recientemente Sc verified un
doble entierro para Nicolas y
Hand, que fallecieron con una
bora de i~ntervalo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

ciudad de la Habana, ell conoci.
do y simpatico comerciante Sc
nor Panchito Flores, dueno de
la casa comercial Ybor Rug
Shade Co., en- donde Sc efect1a
una venta especial que durara
hasta ell dia 6 de s%eptiembre
Probablemente regresara el
|entrante domingo.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Pasadena. California, agosto
30.-La Srta. Theda Virginia
fue arrestada por la policia bajo
la acusaci6n de guar su motoci-
.cleta a mas de so millas por no
ra por el distrito comercial.
Sc dijo en- la estaci6n de poll
ella que has mujeres motociclis-
.taS son raras, pero mucho mas
raras las que subidas a tales ar
tefactos desarrollan velocidad
superior a so millas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
-Pero 81 este pobrecito es inocen-
tie. mo yes como mueve ell rabo?

I'm americana quiso saber por
que no Sc habia adaptable Ia la
mazda "rueda libre" y Sc lie con-
test6: mo queremos NADIA que
signifique silencio."
La ciudad es un motin de &C.
lores. Los carabineroS tienen
trajes azules con rayas rojas y
sombreros de pico, y los cascos
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Monticello, N. Y, agosto 80.
-Moribunda en- la CANA de un
Hospital local, la Sra. Clara
Freedman, insiste en- que Sc fl
malice ell procedimiento de di-
vorcio que ella iniciara contra
su marido.
Opina la mujer que ell divor-
10 simplificara la distribution
lie su herencia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

Hampton Beach, N. H., agos-
to 30.-Un campamento en- ell
cual no Sc admiten maridos, re-
cientemente ha sido establecido
por IN grupo de esposas del con-
dado de Rockingham.
Las m~ujeres de los campesi-
nos quieren pasar sus vacacio-
mes en- complete descanso y de
aqui ell acuerdo de que los mari
dos no sean admitidos en- elcam-
pamento.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
CumpIeGR0s

CumpIeGRos
Hoy cumple diez y seis amos de
edad ell simpatico joven Amman
do Canal, hijo menor del Sr,
Herminio Canal, amigo de esta
casa. sNx
Muchas felicidades Y larga vi
da son los deseos del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
TEATROS
CASINO

Presenta a Sylvia Sidney y
a Chester Morris en- Miracle
Man." una preciosa cinta de a.
sunto religioso, y la divertida
comedia "Our Gang.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
Elecci0Nes


Ell "Hetaireia Social Club We
rificara elecciones de nueva d.
rectiva ell pr6ximo viernes, dia
2, con I'm mitin que tendra l1gar
en- la morada del distinguido jo-
ven Joe DENIM.
La directiva saliente esta com
puesta por Anthony pizzo, pre-
sidente; Jack Piazza, vice; Her
mimic Canal, Jr., secretario
Luis Garcia, vice y Joseph S.
Greco, tesorero.
Con un banquete sera homena
jeada la nueva directiva ell dta 8
del entrante mes de septiembre:
en- I'm restaurant local.
Solo asistiran los miembroS
de dicho Club.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
RITZ

Estrena ell emocionante
drama aereo "The Lost Squa-
dron," con ell notable actor Ri
chard Dix; la entretenida CO.
media "Boy Friend" y deta-
lies de los eventos de los Jue-
gos Olimpicos en- Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
Beach Party

Party
Ell Dia de los Trabajadores,
lunes 5 de septiembre, en- la pla-
va de Clearwater, patrocinado
por ell Club C. o. S.
Anoche ceIebraron una impor
tante reunion los j6venes de di
cho Club Y asi 10 acordaron, nom
brandose IN comite compuesto
.por la simpatica sehorita Mary
Ferlita y los j6venes Ramon Ga
villain y Pascual Canzoneri. Ter
|min6 tan agradable junta con
un bale, sirviendose un exquisi-
to buffet.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30
OY4

ROYAL
Exhibe hoy la hermosa Gin
ia Homicide Squad" con ell
famoso actor Leo GARLIC, Y
la graciosa comedia Mystery.
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

ViGje de negoctoS
Ell que esta realizando por la
La gaceta., 1932-08-30

En- ell teGtr0 Stella
Sc efectuara esta noche, a las
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24

(Contlnued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24
OIL BEATS UNCLE
SAM ON new TAX
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT
An Exclusive ILNS Story

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Oil has
put one over again.
Oil is escaping the new tax through
a joker in the tax law that went
through congress under such tre-
mendous pressure.
Within "a hours after the president
had signed the bill making it law big
oil men were in Washington to nail
down what they at once saw as plan
Of escape from hundreds of thousands
of dollars in taxes.
The oil men guessed right and they
are packing away the profits of their
perspicacity
1t isn't the first time oil has bene-
fitted by the benefcence of govern
ment.
Buying Orgy Started on June 9
This time, however, government
probably was entirely innocent of the
loophole "made and provided for the
gentlemen of the kingdom of oil. AS
far as can be learned it is one of those
cases where nobody can be blamed for
intentional favoritism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24
STAFF CORRESPONDENT

New York City (ILNS-One and a
half months of the most amazing
building trades tie-up New York has
ever witnessed ended June Is when
the building trades unions forced an
agreement calling for wage cut of
Is per cent and less, in place of the
% to 80 per cent cut decreed by the
employers on April 1.
All trades returned to work prompt
ly on June 16.
The situation developed many COM
plications before final settlement
came.
A portion Of the trades had been
signed to take the cut proposed by
the employers, but it is the under
standing now that even those trades
will win the new rate, cut of only
Is per cent.
The bricklayers, whose internation-
al officers have been here for two
iiNuGiiSy CclhC q IuI VI OIly lf.1V pei
cent. A clause will be written into
their new agreement calling for arbi-
tration of all future disputes. Their
new agreement will run until April
80, 1888. In the case of all other
trades the new agreement will run
until December 81, 1888.
Big Sum Saved Workers
The rate won by the long fight is
$1.20 day more than the wage fixed
in the employers ultimatum Of
April 1. Figuring on only half the
building trades membership finding
work for only $50 days in the year
the wages won by this fight will total
more than $13,000,000.
Two developments at the outset
gave the workers the chance to fight
against the dictated wage. First the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24
Cartwright Says Unemployed
Are Eager For Retaining
No More Important Problem Before Wage Garner Than
This One of Re-Education Spencer Miller Jr. Tells
American Association for Adult Education.

Buffalo, N Yin his annual re-
port in behalf of the executive board
of the American Association for
Adult Education, Morse A. Cart
wright, the director, said that the
problem of education for the unem-
ployed, in common with other organ
izations concerned, has been the prin-
cipal object of investigation and
study of the association during the
past year, and that one of the re-
markable facts which had been adduc-
ed was the great eagerness with
which the unemployed were turning
to education for retraining for new
jobs.
The speech was delivered at the
opening session of the seventh annual
meeting of the association held at
Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Cartwright said that the sud-
den diversion of public thought in the
United States, from the all-absorbing
pursuit of the dollar for the dollars
sake, to the opposite extreme of the
painful economic consequences of a
prosperity debauch, had resulted in
an increased public attention being
focused upon the complex problems of
living. ''To this extent the uses of
adversity have proved sweet" he
said. americans are examining prin-
ciples-economic, psychological, his
torical and philosophical-with a
skepticism seldom exhibited during
the boom days. They are also show
ing disinclination to accept busi-
ness, governmental or other leader
ship at face value which is at once
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24

should be universal response to the
demand that children shall not be ex-
plotted in industry and that child
health shall not be impaired.
We urge the adoption of declara
ton recommending that the states
ratify the child labor amendment
unanimously adopted by the congress
of the United States.
More Adequate Accident Com
pensation
We recommend that compensation
legislation in the interest of injured
government workers should be made
more liberal so that the victims and
dependents of non-fatal and fatal ac-
cidents and occupational diseases may
be better cared for and more ade-
quately compensated as a result of
accidents and death.
Department of Labor
We urge that the constructive work
of the United States Department of
Labor be strengthened by adequate
appropriations to the Women's Bu-
reau, the Children's Bureau and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, so that
the department may serve as an
agency for human welfare and that
the Bureau of Labor Statistics may
ha aponowarad to caci1ra tho facts
necessary to distribute employment
opportunities among those who earn
their incomes by words.
Protect Federal Employees
We urge you to declare in favor Of
the maintenance of high, decent wage
standards for employees of the fed
eral government and that civilian
government employees be equitably
and satisfactorily classified.
Old Age Security
We urge that you declare in favor
of the adoption of old age pension
/ legislation in the various states, that
vigorous efforts be made to obtain the
early enactment of old age security
laws in every state of the Union, and
that this humane movement be ac-
celerated through reasonable ap-
preparation of federal funds to assist
ali states which enact old age secur-
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24
New Jersey Legislature
Bans Yellow Dog Contract

Trenton, N. 1.-THE New Jersey
senate adopted the "yellow dog"
contract bill, already passed by the
house.
The bill voids agreements between
employers and employees in which the
latter stipulate that they will not join
labor unions, or if they are already
members that they will withdraw.
The bill was introduced by Assem-
blyman Edward d. Ballentine, Jr.,
who is a member of Newark Typo
graphical Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-24

The tax law provides that after
June 21 the producers" and the
manufacturers" of oil and gasoline
must pay tax.
There is no tax levied against dis
tributors. Any gasoline they buy be-
fore June 81 will be without tax and
their profit after June 81 will be just
one cent gallon higher than it will
be on gasoline purchased alter
June 21.
Having got their construction Of
the new law, the producers began on
June 9 what is probably the biggest
gasoline buying campaign in the his
tory of the country.
The gasoline isn't being moved. 1t
doesn't have to be moved. Only
change of title of ownership is in
volved.
Will Conner Tax Free 9-MOnths
Supply?
1t is estimated by one expert that
by June 21 distributors will have on
hand enough gasoline to run them
through the next nine months-all
tax free.
Many of the gigantic oil companies,
if not most of them, have what are
called underlying companies which act
as distributors, so when it's all boiled
down the benefits of this campaign
are going to stay where they gen.
orally stay-in the pockets of a few
big outfits.
Meanwhile the big outfits, rich
enough to buy gasoline supplies for
the next nine months, are doing moth
ing toward alienation of unemploy-
ment. Intended as helpers in eco.
nomic developments, they grab fol
their profits and deliberately avoio
their share of the intended tax bur.
den.
Bill Smith, who drives his flivvel
up to tank after June 21 and asks
for gallon of gas, will not escape
HE will be taxed.