davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Brownsville Workers
Preparing to Start
Strike for Low Rent

NEW YORK-As the aftermath
OF a successful rent strike won by the
workers at 129, 131 and 1873 Herzl ST.,
Brownsville, the other tenants in the
thickly- populated block are now or
ganizing themselves into Block Com
mittees under the leadership of the
Brownsville Unemployed Council and
the Women's Council.
Since the rent strike six houses
have been completely organized and
many others have been partially Or
ganized
At meeting held yesterday by the
Unemployed Council large delega-
ton of Negro workers asked the
Council to send an organizing COM
mittees to their respective houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
LIZ,
|. SAYS PATTERSON
Jim Grow Policy Of the
S. P. Laid Bare

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-William l.
Patterson, Communist candidate for
Mayor of New York City, in state
ment issued today CHARGED radio
station WEVD. owned by the Social
iSt Jewish Daily Forward, with hay-
ing deliberately lied to representa-
tives of the New York NEGRO press
as to its attitude towards Negro en-
teri" iners.
men Negro musicians we're Or
dered to ride in the freipht elevator
Of the building in which the Social
ist radio station WEVD is located
directors of this station claimed that
the bulky instruments carried NV the
Negro musicians were responsible for
this order and not policy of dis
elimination against Negroes. This
explanation. proved to have been a
patent lie, was published in a recent
issue Of a Harlem Negro newspaper
Patterson stated.
THE letter of resignation by
George MAYNARD. program director OF
Station WEVD, proves beyond doubt
thet WEVD closed its doors to groups
of Negroes at the instance Of the
hotel management of the Clarfdge
where station WEVD is located. -
Patterson added. Mr. Maynard fur
Their proves that he was told to frame
a statement to the effect that Ne
groes were still welcome at the same
time he was ordered to cancel several
Negro program which included more
than three Negroes
1.-THE Socialist Party as yet has
offered no satisfactory explanation
for its withdrawal of Frank Cross
waithe, Negro, as its candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of New York
In its city election platform not a
word is mentioned of the plight OF
Negro workers, nor is anything offer
ed to relieve their extreme suffering
in this crisis. On the National Ex-
ecutive Board of the Socialist Party
there is not one Negro. And at its
National Convention in Milwaukee
there we're no Negro spokesman to
state the position of the Negro in
capitalist America.
"On the other hand the Commun-
list Party has taken an active part
in the daily struggles of the Negro
workers against capitalist exploita
ton and white chauvinism. Leading
candidates on the Communist ticket
are Negroes.
1.-THE Negro workers have nothing
to hope from the Socialist Party. The
Communist Party alone offers them
militant leadership in their fight a.
gainst the misery of capitalism. for
absolute equality and for self-deter-
mination in the Black Belt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Hit Doak' s Ruling to
Bar Foreign Students
TrCm Vacation Jobs

NEW YORK Educators and stu
dents throughout the city of New
York voiced their protest yesterday
against the decision Of William Muck
les Doak, secretary of the Depart
ment of Labor which will forbid for
e'~r sSuderts admitted to the United
States on the non-quota basis to en-
sa.,e in part cime or vacation en-
pIoyment as a means Of paying their
way through school.
1t was revealed that this ruling will
effect over 700 students at Columbia
University alone.
The National Students League, in a
statement issued today urged stud
ents throughout tle land to protest
the action of Doak by ealing mass
protest meetings and wiring vigorous
denunciations to the secretary of la
Dor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Another Knit Goods
Shop Struck; Murray
Shop Is Picketed

NEW YORK.-Geist and Geist, 500
Seventh Ave, knit goods shop is on
strike The strikers are led by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union
The $50 strikers of the Murray
Knitting Mills, 81 Thames st., Brook
lyn, carry through regular picketing
demonstrations. There are other
knitgoods shops around this one, and
all these workers are urged to come
and help picket the Murray, and also
to spread organization. At an open
air meeting yesterday workers from
an organized shop in the vicinity
pledged solidarity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Active Workers Urged
to Take Courses in the
w Orkers' School

Because of the rapid development
of mass struggles and the great need
for able workers to organize and lead
these struggles, the Workers School,
IS East 18th ST., third floor, is max
ing special efforts to enroll entire
groups Of active workers in the mass
organizations, such as unions, Ex-
Servicemen's League, unemployment,
fraternal and cultural organizations.
To such organizations the school Of
fers special low rate in the form of
scholarships to be offered to MEM
bers of the respective organizations
Registration is now going on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
CITY SCOTTSBORO
MEET TONIGHT
Organizations Urged
To Aid Defense

NEW YORK.-A city wide Scots
boro Defense Conference will be held
tonight, Sept. 90, at the Manhattan
Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth St., at 7:3C
O'Clock. The conference grows out
Of the previous conference on August
a. Many national and local organ
izations are sending delegates. In
a statement issued yesterday. Car,
Hacker. acting general secretary OF
thu organize tion, declares:
"On October 10 the nine Scots
horo boys face a new ordeal in their
f'elIt for life. On that date, too.
the American working class faces a
t~st Of strength, for the ultimate
f-te Of the nine will be decided by
tie volume and power of mass or
gsni1ation and protest
"The false feeling Of security
must he shaken off. The intensive
organization which marked the
earlier states of the fight must be
rseunaed.
Every organization should take
part in the conference to insure more
effective mobilization of its member
ship for participation in the National
Ta1 Days on October and 2.
Two thousand dollars must be
raised for the Scottsboro defense
work before oct. S, and another So, 600
must be available before Oct. 10.
Every working class organization
national or local, should send two
delegates to Thursdays conference.
"As much money as possible should
be sent with these delegates as d.
rect contributions from the groups
they represent.
Where donations are inadequate
organizations should arrange to lend
money to the International Labor
Defense payable in 90 days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
OPENS TODAY AT THE ACME
"SNIPER." NEW SOVIET TALKIE

"SNIPER," NEW SOVIET TALKIE
"Sniper," Soviet Russia's motion
picture of the World War, will be pre-.
sented at the Acme Theatre, begin
ming today. The story, which is
based on a statement by Lenin,
"Turn Imperialist War Into Civil
War is credited to S. Timoshenko,
well known Russian director. The
leading roles are played by Boris
Shlikting and Peter Sobolevski.
The picture has been highly praised
both here and abroad. The N. Y.
Sun in its review stated: ""Sniper"
has the sense of power usually in
herent in Soviet films" Vern Smith
in his review in the Daily Worker
says: "The picture is clear on the
horror of war, but it is not just q
pacifist picture. Its lesson is, Turn
| imperialist war into civil war against
capitalism. The acting is of high
calibre. Direction is excellent "A
| worthy war film" was the opinion
of the N. Y. Times review. The pic
ture which has English sub-titles, vii
continue for one week.
"Goona- Goona," the Andre Roose
velt- Armand Denis dramatic 70
nance of the Island of Bali, is doint
quite we'll at the Cameo Theatre ant
the management announces that thu
picture now in its third week vii
be continued indefinitely.
"Jules j. Leventhal, producer o
That's Gratitude" at the Waldor
Theatre will present Molnar's coined
1.-THE Good Fairy" following his stag
ing Of 1.-THE Great Lover which HI
is planning to revive with Lou Telle
gen in the leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Help Picket These
Struck Dress Shops

NEW YORK. The following dress
shops are on strike at present and
all active dressmakers ought to come
in front Of these shops to help the
workers or the picket line: Glotzer
g. White, 1856 w. 9th St.; Singer
Dress, 1856 w. 9th St.; Bee Dress, 333
w. 39th St.; Ueggy Dress, 1872 w
21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
|SC0TTSBORO TAG
DAYS OCT. | AND z
Demonstration Oct. 8
At Union Square

| NEW YORK. - The International
Labor Defense, New York District,
in its campaign for the release of the
nine innocent Scottsboro BOYS, has
arranged tag days for October 1st
and End, when workers all over the
city will carry collection boxes and
solicit workers in their homes, in
subways. in the streets and in all
public places for contributions in or
der to raise the thousands of dollars
needed for a strong defense.
On the second tag day there will
be Scottsboro benefit showing of
new Soviet films and UNIQUE STAGE
presentations, Sunday October 2. 1t
will be continuous showing from l
pm to II pm. at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre. Broadway and 28th Street,
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the Novy
Mir.
These and other campaigns are
linked up with the call to all workers
to mobilize at Union Square October
6. two days prior to the review of
the case on October 10 bv the U. S.
Supreme Court, and to demonstrate
for the freedom of the nine Scots
boro Negro boys and Tom Mooney.
! Collection boxes may be obtained
at the following headquarters:
BRONX
500 Prospect Ave-, 951 Leggett Ave,
2175 Clinton Ave. 1400 Bosotn Road,
Mt. Eden Shula, sos E. 184th Street,
1872 fremont Ave, 2700 Bronx Park
East, Sholem Alechon and Amalga-
mated Coop, 1857 Southern Blvd,
1910 Boston Road, 1882 Third Ave,
! 801 Prospect Ave
BROWNSVILLE
257 Schenectady Ave, All Pennsyl-
v&ria Ave, 1440 E. New York Ave.
CONEY ISLAND
1859 Coney Island Ave, 270S Mer-
maid Ave.
DOWNTOWN NEW YORK 81
is E. Bird Street, 257 E. 10th Street,
81 Second Ave.
HARLEM SECTION
BAT E. 72nd st. 351 f. 81st St,
800 Lenox Ave, is West 126th ST.,
1888 Madison Ave-, "a West 115th ST.,
1886 3rd Ave near 127th st.
PgESS BAZAAR OFFICE OPEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
What's On

The Daily Worker. Morning Freiheit and
Young Worker Bazaar will take place on
october s, 7, 8, and 10 at Madison
Square Garden. Fraternal organizations
and sympathizers are asked not to arrange
any affairs for these dates and help the
Red press.
THURSDAY
Coneoufse workers Club will have mem
bership meeting on Thursday, at 221 East
fremont Avenue, at $50 pm. One flight up
All funetienaries Of the UC,W.ew. Coun-
ellis will meet at Workers Center, SO E.
18th St., room 2o4. An organizers, financial
secretaries central body delegates and cen
tral executive members to be present
The eoncourse workers Club will have
membership meeting and mock trial at $50
pm. at al E. fremont Ave.
The Union workers Center will have gen
sral membership meeting at $50 at So5
Prospect Ave.
The Irish workers Club will have a
housewarming party, including dance and
talk on Irish Situation, at their new head
quarters, 1s47 Broadway, Room 4S5 (near
seth ST.. Admission Csc.
The Mapleton Workers Club will have
membership meeting and discussion $3.50
pm at soo6 10th ST.. Brooklyn.
The upholsterers of the Furniture Work
ers Ind Union will meet to discuss the
next steps in the strike, 1880 pm. at Irving
plaza, irving Place and 18th st.
Brownsville Section IT'D will have a gen
erald membership meeting, pm. at AL
Pennsylvania Ave.
-r,s. 4s1tsai.. ora,, ~ s,ti-,us- roaatines
unaer the auspices Of the FsU will be held:
Singer factory gate, u noon, Elizabeth,
N. J. Speaker: Nilsson.
District FsU, Union Square. Speaker;
Grssa.
Speaker: Rice.
Brighton Beach, E. 7th St. and Brighton
E.S ch Speaker: Harris.
West Bronx Branch, FSU membership
messing, Paradise Manor, II w Mt. Eden
ave-, pm. Speaker: Comrade Robinson.
geIhain IRELAND Branch, Movie, "Old and
rev" at the Barnes open Air Theatre,
Aleften and Barnes Ave. Admission 10c for
bs.siit Of Daily Worker and FSU.
The Int. workers Club will hold an open
ali meeting in front Of the Forward Build
ing ct pm.
There win be an opening assembly of all
Students and friends Of the Workers School,
-ANasf lSgss ~ az PM az % X A@eAA "
Last three days of registration for the
worSets School. IS e. 18th St., third floor
Progressive Workers Culture Club will
have class in Political Economy led by DR..
Hoffer, every Thursday, $50 pm. at 642
Bedford Ave, cor. Penn, Brooklyn.
Fist Autumn Dance for the Young Work
er Sat, Oct 1, at st. Lukes Hall, 1875 West
10th St
The International Workers Order viii
have general membership meetings, Thurs
cay and Friday Prominent speakers will
address following meetings.
Manhattan Lyceum, Ga E. Fourth st.
Astoria, L. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
SOVIET FILM IN BRONX

The Roman ROLAND Youth Branch
of the Friends of the Soviet Union
will present Eisenstein's film, "Old
and New" at the Barnes Open Air
Theatre, Allerton and Barnes Ave,
tonight Thursday from to II pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
PROCEEDS To ~nAIIYn

Ali proceeds of the Health Center
Cafeteria, SO e. 18th st., for the en-
tire day OF Sunday, Oct. 2, will be
donated to the Daily Worker Emer-
gency Fund. The workers of the
cafeteria have volunteered to donate
their days work to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29
Ackerly of Painters
Puts Big Grafters in
Office Like MnSsoIini
81 Appoint Zausner" He says, "He Is Account
able Entirely to Me"
Mean Wage Cut and Splitting of Membership
Rank and File to Repudiate

YORK-The painters what
caly life death against cut them by
the arbitrary action their officers local poll
fighting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

-Four days left for regis
tratiOn at Workers School,
35 e. 18th St., Bird floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

What Is Your Section Doing for
the Daily Workers Circulation
Drive?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

wiaiams5ufg-16 Manhattan Ave. Royal
PalsceJ
brownsville Brownsville workers Center,
1913 Pitktn Ave.
Coney Island-C. l. Workers Club 270s
Mermaid Ave
Harlem-547 E. 72nd st.
The meeting scheduled for Bronx post
ponkd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-29

PgESS BAZAAR OFFICE OPEN
The Press Bazaar Office
open every evening until 1000 p. M
to accept greetings, honor ron L. =.
and ads as we'll as articles for The
Bazaar. !.S ~ 81 ~ u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Special to the De,nocrat)

Washington, D. C., Aug 31.-Mr A. Hummer. president of the Con- gressional Districts Modification league, which has for four years been fighting for the election of members of congress who, regard less of party affiliations, were in favor of the Modification of the Volstead act, made. the following statement at the Washington head quarters of the league to-day: "Dr Deets Picket, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Board of Temper ance, Prohibition and Public Mor- als, made the following attack upon Senator Hiram Bingham of Connec- ticut:
 Senator. Bingham must take
 the consequences of his wet
 stand. From reports. reaching
 here 1t is my personal opinion
 that the coming conference of
 the ]. Connecticut Methodist
 churches will take a definite and
 specific stand against the re- |
 election of Senator Bingham
 There is no doubt in the minds of the Congressional Districts Modification league but that Sena- tor Bingham is perfectly willing to take the 'consequences' of his wet stand.r and to contniue to oppose the retention in the constitution of san amendment which the lead- CTS of the republican, the democra- tic and the labor parties have ad- mitted to be 3 failure. and in again trying to force his great church into politics, where 1t has no place, Dr Pickett will no. doubt drive to the support of Senator Bingham those members of the chiirch who recognize the strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Board Refused
 Canopy Petition Chief Heitman of Opinion It Would Be Fire
 Hazard M

For the first time in several ears the board of works lacked a quorum last night. As a result. the regular meeting scheduled for last night was postponed and busi- ness was put over until the next regular session which will be held two weeks hence. Sitting inform ally, however, the members pres- ent conducted a hearing on sewer assessments for Loneoak avenue. The assessments will be formally adopted and ordered collected at the next meeting.
 Outside of those present for the hearing on the sewer assessments there were not many on hand last night. The street committee re- ported unfavorabiy on the petition of the A. s. Beck company for permission to hang a marquee oyer the sidewalk on Bank street. The company Is opening new store. Other merchants. on the street opposed the granting of the petition at meeting held last Fri day night in the mayors office. At the same meeting Fire Chief Henry Heitman explained that such a canopy would create fire hazard. The merchants claimed that 1t would destroy the value of other store signs. As result of the street committees recommendation no permit for the marquee will be issued.
 City Engineer Robert A. Cairns filed a repor with the board in- forming the commissioners that the cost of laying out and grading Patterson court in Waterviile would he S2.126.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

A bathing suit contest at Chase Park, boxing contests at Division street and a baseball game at Full ton Park comprised the leading events in three of the city play grounds yesterday. The bathing costume contest at Chase Park swimming pool was the feature event of the day when many chill dren brought in suits as far back as 1890 to compete. The winners were Mary Karnaskas. Peg Dan- ai1er and Alice Saiaha. Prizes for the best looking girls in the parade were awarded to Peg, Alice and Gertrude Danaher, respectively. Judges were Mrs Henry Rubert, Miss Ann overton and Arthur Wengertsman. Eddie Keenan and Mrs Elizabeth Luddy. supervisor of the pool, were in charge of the contest.
 At Fulton Park the Thomas club defeated the Bulldogs to 4 to cap. ture the junior league baseball title and closing the baseball sea- son. The winning battery was composed of Exharou and Grimm. Senich and Belotti were the losing battery. Darkness interrupted the volley ball rubber game between the Fulton and Washington girls each team having won one game.
 At Division street. three boxing bouts were staged. Tn the hrst. Bradshaw won over Paladinoi in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

ernment merchant ships. so.o0o.- 900; superliuous activities fin regu- Iation of railroads. ss.000.0O0, and similar activities for which he finds no justification.
 The innumernble bureaus and di- visions with which the departments are honeycombed nearly all come under his condemnation as useless. involving waste and extravagance. He litst the department of agricul- ture as spending s1,000.000 year on publicity alone.
 Tn an accompanying article. Mir Henning deals with the losses of the transportation services operat- ed by the government. He points out that the shipping board re- ported a total operating loss of $9.295,0O0 for 1891, which it was said was a million less, that the year before. The deficit of the Alas ka railroad (owned and operated by the government) was $5S9.750 in 1881. This road cost the govern ment $60.00O.000, in addition to which taxpayers have paid for an- nual deficits aggregating $9,l69,- 42O," MT Henning says.
 The service furnished by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Modification League
 To Support Bingham T
Takes Exception to Methodist Episcopal Board of Temperance Ban on Connecticut's Senator for Reflection

of character of a man who, fear lessly represented the will of those who elected him.
 This league believes that Sena- tor Bingham does represent the will of the vast majority of the vot- CTS of the state. of Connecticut. a state which even the Anti Saloon league admits Is wet, and the or- ganizers of our league will canvas the whole state of Connecticut, and if necessary we will send our full force of organizers to personally send Senator Bingham back to the senate, for we need men in the senate of this type and 1t is our duty to see that such men are sent to Washignton, men who will un- swervingly represent the wishes of their constituents.
 This Senator Bingham Is un- doubtedly doing. Our state organ izer in Connecticut. Mrs Tessie Dieterick, assisted by 17 state or- ganizers of the Congressional Dis tricts Modification league, has. re- ported that the sentiment 1thruogh- out the state is overwhelmingly wet, to the extent of probably so per cent, and the consensus is that Senator Bingham should and will be returned to the senate. z.
 This league has at the present time over 300;000 active members and over 100000 .signers :toa the petition for the modificat ton Of the Volstead act; many thousands of these members and signers; are vot- ters in the state. of C0nehcticuts At Pthe last session of congress the league presented to congress, large. ly through the instfumentafity of Senator Bingha fia,i a petition signed b byover 5;00,000 voters from I3l9 congressional districts in 35 states demanding the modification of the voistead act. %3 This petition was presented through the. joint ef- forts of Senator Walsh of Massa. Schusetts. Senator sBuIkeIeyso of Ohio, and Senator Binghaim of Connecti- cut, as well as others representing various states and both major poli- tical parties. 50 1t 'can be readily seen that our support of Senator Bingham Is not through any party partisanship, but from the sincere belief that he is Representing the real sentiment ofhhis constituents. and as stated above. it lsgour deter imitation to do. everything in our power to see that he is sent hack to Washington, iexensifS we have to send every organizer we have into the Nutmeg State to contact with the voters 'there." z a s,A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Public Invited
 to Hear Preacher
Bishop Walls to Speak at Mount Olive Church
 Tonight

Bishop w. J. Walls, A. M.. D. D., the presiding bishop of the New England conference will preach at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church this evening at 8 o'clock. The public IS invited to hear him. Bishop Walls is the most talked
 of bishop in the church to-day. He is the author of several books. edi- tor, orator of the first magnitude. and one of the greatest living preachers of this age. He has the power to interest, hold and move his audience to action. He traveis much and has a world or experi, encC to bring to his audience. All are invited to come and hear him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31

Hersz. 4 German. discovered rnfiD nnets In itt1, twenty years nflef kIexWsil, an nnglIahmes.
 calculated lhst they must ezisi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-31
Bureaucracy Waste
 One Billion a Year
List of Possible Economies in Government Given By
 . Republican Paper

Iegislation-but on many of his ma tur items there would be small room for controversy by those who are seeking to get rid of bureau cratic sovietism in the American government.
 Mir Henping sets forth that the government is spending $65,000. 900 a year on prohibition enforcement: that superfluous navy yards and accompanying extravagances cost $50. 900, ,000: superfluous army posts etc., another $40.000,000: mail sub sides to American ship lines, ESQ., 900, 900: loss on operation of gov