davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
STAGE-SCREEN
us MY FACE RED" AT JEFFER.
SON AND FRANKLIN

"Is My Face Red" with Ricardo
Cortez, Helen Twelvetrees, Robert
Armstrong and Airline Judge in the
cast is now being presented at the
jefferson and Franklin Theatres.
On wednesday might World, CO.
featuring Lew Ayres and Mae Clark,
will begin a three day engagement at
these theatres. The jefferson will
also show second feature, "The Of
flee Girl", the continental musical
film featuring Renate Muller.
Bring En- Back Alive" continues
to hold public favor at the Mayfair,
where it remains for a third week.
The picture is based on the jungle
experiences in Frank Bucks book,
Bring En- Back Alive. 1t was di-
rected by Clyde E. Elliott.
At the Acme Theatre, the Soviet
sound film, alone, is the principal
feature This is tense story of a
young girl who is sent as a teacher
to the nomad tribes of Siberia, and
her struggle against the priests and
kulaks of the district.
Dangers of the Arctic" motion
picture record Of Earl Rossmans ex-
petition into the far north, is the
current attraction at the Cameo
Theatre. Rossman is noted for his
Arctic explorations. He is the al'tl1o-
Of a book on the Eskimo entitled
"Black Sunlight. Two years ago he
left civilization to make a new rec
ord of life within the shadow Of the
North Pole The result of his work is
Dangers of the Arctic.
"Cossacks of the Dom, Russian
sound film, is showing Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Hollywood The
atre Avenue A and 9th st. Emma
Cessarskaya plays the chief role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
PARADE READING
ON JULY NINTH
Demonstration Opens
Communist Convention

READING, Pa, July 4. Prep
arations are in full swing for the
opening OF the Pennsylvania State
Convention of the Communist Party.
Section conferences are taking place
throughout the state. Workers from
mine, steel and textile towns are
elected as delegates to the conven-
ton. The miners ofWestern Penn
sylvania who led the heroic strug-
gle in 1881, the Anthracite miners,
the steel workers of Bethlehem, tex
tile workers of Allentown and marine
workers Of Philadelphia, are sending
their representatives to Reading to
discuss the program of the Commu-
mist Party,and lay plans for an in
tensive campaign of the working
class against the Hoover Wall Street
Hunger Program.
Parade Saturday.
The convention will open Wr:h a
big parade Saturday, July 9Th, 6 p. m.
and workers who are willing to
participate in the parade can do so
by going in trucks which will leave
Philadelphia Saturday, 10 a. m. and
l p. m. from tbs N. 9Th st. The
trucks will return the same night
and the cost for the round trip is
only SOC.
The Communist Party calls upon
all working class organizations and
individual workers to come to Read
ing on July 9th, andparticipate in
the opening of the convention.
Maurer Challenged.
James Maurer, the vice. presiden-
tial candidate of the Socialist Party,
was challenged to come tothe mass
meeting which is held Saturday night
and defend his socialist" platform.
Thousands of leaflets are being is
sued to the workers of Reading and
to the proletarian rank and file
members of the Reading Socialist
Party to force Maurer not to back
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
To Withdraw 100000
Tons of Sugar From
Market to Raise Price

HAVANA, July "a sugar pool
was made obligatory by a decree of
President Machado signed yesterday
The purpose of this pool is to with
hold 100000 Of sugar from the market
until the price crude sugar reaches
~ cents pound.
The pool was made obligatory by
presidential decree to appease the
"prejudices" Of United States sugar
holders who were reticent to enter
the pool fearing to be accused of
violating the Sherman Anti Trust
Act.
Translated into human terms, this
pool will mean that workers here and
abroad will be compelled to pay more
for sugar than they are paying. 1t
will mean that the workers will see
their real wages further reduced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
CUTS RELIEF DOLE
IN NEGRO HARLEM.
Thousands Are Facing
Starvation

In a statement issued yesterday
the Salvation Army admitted that in
spite of the terrific and increasing
misery among the Negro masses Of
Harlem, it has urtailed the meager
relief it has been doing out to 700
distressed families, representing $500
men, women and children" In addi-
ton, it h as closed down the bread
line, cutting off even the handouts
of sloppy coffee and stale bread to the
starving Harlem workers.
The statement tells the bosses that
the Salvation Army by handing out
starvation relief has helped to divert
the Negro masses from revolutionary
struggle against hunger. 1t calls upon
the bosses to dig down" and hang
out little charity to prevent the
starving Negro masses from turning
to the revolutionary struggle for real
unemployment relief and social in
surance at the expense of the bosses
and their government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
PREPARE NOW
FOR NEEDLE
CONVENTION!
Delegates From Mass
District Sessions,
Elected by Shops

NEW YORK.-The Third National
Convention of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will be held
in New Star Casino, New York, Sept.
2. All needle workers, cloakmakers,
dressmakers. fur workers, mems cloth
ing workers, cap and millinery work
ers, knitgoods, underwear and all 9TH
er needle trades workers, are called
upon by the NTWIU to elect dele
gates
This convention will be greeted as
a great event, reviewing all struggles
and planning the organization and
the tactics of very much greater Strug-
giles. 1t will be greeted and keenly
watched by tens of thousands Of
needle workers, in right wing and left
wing unions. by Negro and white, ma
tive and foreign-born workers, by
men, women and young workers.
On Broad Basis
The National Convention delegates
will be elected at mass district con-
ventions in every locality. These dis
trict conventions will be made up of
shop represe ntatives, elected in the
shops, by all workers there, without
regard to what union they belong to,
or whether they belong to any union.
Plans should be made at once by
workers in the shops to discuss the
issues confronting the needle workers,
in order to properly choose their dele
gates to the district conventions.
In the needle trades, wages have
ben cut all to pieces. The 40-hour
week is wiped out, and in places where
the Industrial Union has not pene-
trated yet, the 60 and 10 hour week
is common. Masses of workers have
been replaced by school children.
Shops have moved into country towns
and Fay there as low as SIS a week
wages
A vicious system of dividing up
INTO contracting and sub-contracting
shops has bsen installed.
Leads Struggle
The Needle trades workers Indus
rial Union has bcen in the forefront
n IS ba5.la against better conditions.
Wa 2 workers have followed in its
ea@4-sl.p, conditions have been i'm
+ Il, the we've OF wage cuts check
ed. More than 14,o00 workers fol-
{. - me program and tactics of the
m-oa have received gains, through
Struggle In the dress trades, 1000
vcIl--s were led in macs strike and
won improved conditions. In the fur
tla@s whole s9ries of shop strikes,
about 80, have been won in the last
lev weeks.
The ALL. unions and the Anal
yc4latsd have constantly betrayed the
workers, agreed to cuts and "rsor-
CARNATIONS" that means unemploy-
ment, and have broken strike swhere
hey could.
Rally to the Third National Con-
ven1ion of the Needle Trades Work
rs Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Bronx Rent Strikers
Hold Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK.-As part of their Or
ganized campaign, striking tenants
of 2504 Olinville Avenue, Bronx, are
calling an open-air meeting tonight
at Olinville and Allerton Avenues,
and urge all tenants in the neighbour
hood to participate the demon
stration.
For some time the tenants of 2504
Olinville Avenue, who are 100 per cent
organized, have been leading strug-
gle against the landlord, and are now
on strike for reduction of rents, rec
ignition of the house committee, and
no evictions of unemployed workers
without consulting the house COM
mittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Boss Forced to Cancel
Wage Cut After 1-Day
Building Trade Strike

NEW YORK. = Following a one
day strike of the workers of the
Skaler Construction Co., the boss
was compelled to withdraw 81 a
day wage cut, and the men returned
to work Saturday.
AS result of the victory, the Co.
will recognize the union shop COM
rnittee; all hiring will be done thru
the union Office and no workers are
to be discharged without consultation
with the shop committee.
Four pickets who appeared in
court yesterday were released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
To Continue Fight.
Furniture Workers on
Strike i'm Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, July 8. - A militant
strike Of 20 workers of the Muskin
Manufacturing Co., 232 Throop Ave,
is now in progress under the leader
ship Of the Furniture Workers In
duStrial Union. The strikers are
making the following demands; equal
division of work, no discrimination;
recognition of shop committee; piece
work prices must be settled with
committee; no "chiseling" on pay
roll at end of week; raise in pay of
young workers making between So
to SIS week.
The strikers are calling upon all
furniture workers to appear before
the shop, and help these young work.
erS picket and win their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
RIP SHEEPSkINS
OFF WAR DOGS
'-,pose Geneva Screen
With Million Aug. |
"Dailies"

While Wall Street is disarming the
workers at home by fake disarma-
ment talk, it is selling thousands OF
tons of scrap iron and other war ma
terials to Japan abroad.
Having at its command practically
every daily newspaper in the country
Wall Street hands out stuff like this
about the Geneva disarmament
conference.
"a definite British policy on the
American disarmament plan may be
expected soon, acting Premier STAN
ley Baldwin indicated in the House
of Commons today.
I wish it were possible to say
what I hope will be possible before
many days he told George Lansbury
labor leader, in answer to a question. -
Experience has taught the workers
that every disarmament conference is
a step closer toward bloody war.
There is only one English language
newspaper in the United States which
makes it daily duty to rip the
Sleeps clothing off the capitalist war
dog-the DAILY WORKER.
One million copies of a special
Anti-War Issue will roll from the
Daily Worker presses for distribution
on Aug. l. Get on the job right
away. Write, wire, telephone for
your bundle order. Let the Daily
know how much of part you will
have in helping it reach a million
new workers in the fight against
world war and for the defense of the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
NEW CABINET IN JUGosLAvIA

BELGRADE, July ga new Cabi-
net, headed by DR.. Milan zrkitch,
former Minister of the Interior in the
Marinkovitch government of Yugo-
slavia, was formed here. The new
Cabinet is composed of nine Serbs,
four Greats and three Slovenes.
The change of government aims to
save the fascist dictatorship, the
foundation of which is cracking under
the growing discomfort of a broad
mass of toilers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

The Cloakmakers' COMMITTEE OF so" will
meet today, right after work, at 365 w.
36th st.
Open Forum Thursday.
Cloakmakers' Unemployed Council will
hold an open forum on Thursday July S,
right after work, at Memorial Hall, 344 W..
36th st.
Open Forums On Cloak Strike.
The Central Committee of the left-wing
group Of cloakmakers continues its open
forums today. Yesterday Gutterson and
Mallin spoke at the Prospect Workers Club,
1857 Southern Boulevard. open-sir meet
ings were also held yesterday to discuss the
cloak strike. Today at o'clock there will
BE-, all open-atr meeting near the co-opera-
tive colony, with Silkowitz and Mallin as
speakers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Fall River Workers
Protest Evicti0ns:
Speaker Is Jailed

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 3.-More
than 300 unemployed workers yester-
day demonstrated against the evic-
ton of five families at an open-air
meeting at Eagle and Hope Streets,
called by the Unemployed Council.
Manuel Perry, organizer of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, was
arrested while speaking. Hundreds
of workers followed Perry to the jail,
where he was released three hours
later under 5000 bail. The charge
was speaking without permit and
disturbing the peace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Talk Disarmament"
And Train Reserves

Following closely on the heels OF
Eooyer's plan for reduction of mill
tary "effectives,' the annual field
raining for Army Reserve Officers
md students of the Citizens Military
Training Camps will begin this week
in eight army posts within the Sec
ond Corps Area.
A total Of $500 young men living III
New York, New Jersey and Dele ware
Sill attend the Citizens Military
raining Camps during the month OF
July. They will learn how to shoot
their fellow workers Of other lands
and receive a patriotic buncombe
education.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
JUNIOR MEET IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. = The Labor Sports
Union is opening up its activities
for junior athletes with a Junior
Counter Olympic Track and Field
Meet to take place on July at
Macombs Dam Park.
Track and field for Juniors, II and
under, and IA and under, are includ-
ed in the program.
Get your entry blanks from the
Vesa A. c., Is w. 10th St., or from
the Vanguard Community Center,
2SC0 Bronx Park East, or the Labor
Sports Union, 799 Broadway, Room
229.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
FAINTS ASKING
FOR RELIEF
New Orleans Workers
Demand Food
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS.-Tw months ago
this city passed bill authorizing the
raising of $750,000 for unemp,oym 9nt
relief. What has become of this
money? Yesterday five families,
men, women and children, 80 work
ers altogether, went to the welfare
20 demand food. They were met with
the usual alibi of these charity mon
gers: 1--WE have no money for food
All our money is distributed by fur
n!shing employment to family heads,
Have you registered here before?"
Mrs. Larson, 1853 Chippewa ST., the
spokesman for these workers, replied:
We have not registered, don't in
tend to register, and demand food for
our starving families and ourselves"
This worker also assured the char
ity racketeers that they did not in
tend to starye silently and alone, but
we're going to organize all their neigh
boorhoods in Unemployment Com
mittees ard Councils and force them
to turn loose some of the $750,O09 for
food.
She was constantly being inter
rupted by Mr.. Blinkley (head of
Mayor Wamsley's democratic forced
labor program) with the question;
Are you all together?" Blinkley was
evidently upset by the militancy Of
these workers and called on two cops
and a dick to try and get them
separated from each other.
Faints From Hunger.
The workers were not inundated
by these threats and kept pressing
their demands for food until one of
the women in the delegation tainted
from hunger right in the office.
When this happened Blinkley said;
alright, we will send an investi-
gator to this woman's home and see
if anything can be done"
The workers shouted: I'VE are not
cannlDalS, we can't eat your lnVeStl-
gators No investigator has yet ar
rived and no food has as yet been
sent to this workers home. Only
those white workers who vote the
democratic ticket are getting the
miserable one or two ten hours a
day work being provided through this
political machine of Mayor VANS
leys. For this forced labor they are
paid $3.50 day and are warned that
if they have anything to do with the
reds even this miserable starvation
pittance will be cut off.
Are Coming Back.
In spite of this terror on the part
of the city officials and the inten-
ton to starve the workers into sub
mission to the dictation of their lives
they left the takers with the warning
that they were going to be back again
if nothing was done and when they
did come they would be there in
force
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
STEVE KosLov ACQUITTED.

MONTREAL. - Steve Koslov, a
Russian worker in Montreal, who
was tried under subsection of Sec
ton SO of the Criminal Code on
June 81, was cquitted. Koslov was
originally arrested for distributing
leaflets on May 10, announcing an
ahti-deportation demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
What's On

MONDAY
The monthly membership meeting of the
and Photo League will be held at 16 West
2lst st. at pm.
A Workers Ex-servicemens League Post
is being formed in Coney Island. All ex-
soldiers ere invited to attend the meeting
to be held at 1888 W. S2nd St., coney
Island, Krauss, at $3.50 pm.
The International Labor Defense will
hold their annual picnic on Sunday, Aug.
20 All fraternal organizations are asked
to keep this date free.
Distrdict 2. Communist Party, will hold
their annual picnic on Sunday July "a,
end all mass organizations are asked TO
keep this date open.
The left wing group of the cIoakmakers
fas arranged an open-air meeting near the
cooperative colony. silkowitS and Mullins
will speak.
W. I. r.. Band will meet at 100 Second
we. at pm. All members be on time
RehesrsaIs
For the Mass Performance at the Red
Ratification Rally on July will take place
on july 4, 5, and at the Workers Cen
tte-. 35 Z. 12th st., NY.C.. at pm. sharp.
Ia workers are urgently invited to par
Ffipste. Agitprop groups to appear in full
TO All Mass Organizations
The Daily Worker and Freiheit have ar
anged with Madison Square Garden for
Bazaar on Oct. Z. 8, and 10. We ask all
ass organizations, trade unions and clubs
keep these day free from any affairs.
tally worker-Freiheit Bazaar Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY" HAS
FEATURES.

NEW YORK. = Articles and pho.
tbs featuring workers sports, vaca-
tons, and rest homes in the Soviet
Union are contained in the July is
sue of Soviet Russia Today, just
off the press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
CUT RELIEF IN PHILA.
(By a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. - For the fourth
time the Committee of UnempIoy-
ment Relief closed its doors here
June 81. Over $1,000 families who
were receiving the miserable pit
lance of $3.50 per person per weel;
we're cut off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
wkLDMAN TO BE SIP. CANDIDATE

Utica, July 3.-Louis Waldman,
lawyer for some of the most corrupt
unions in New York, will undoubtedly
be nominated &C candidate for Gov
ernor by the state, convention of the
Socialist Party now meeting here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

Guild a workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop or
ieighbcrhood. Send regular letters
20 the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
WATeka TIL ADS
REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER

Red Star Press C'The Road'O
Lucke-Ki Co. Gents
Chester Cafeteria
Garden Restaurant
Manhattan Wiping Cloth Co.
Johns Restaurant
any Steiner critical Co.
Concoops Food Stores
Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget
Lerman Bros. stationery
Melrcse Cafeteria
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund
Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant
Eale CAFETERIA
DR.. Kessler
Czechoslovak Workers House
Avanta Farm
Union SQUARE Mimeo Supply
Camp Wocolona
Russian Art Shop
DR.. Schwartz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Socialist Speaker at
Brooklyn Street Meet
Calls for the Police
tBy a Worker Corrsepondent)

BROOKLYN.-The other night
the Socialist Party held one of its re-
gular open-air meeting on Rocllaway
Parkway and Rutland Road, Brook
lyn. The workers of the neighborhood,
disguised with the previous SANDER
GUS meetings of the S, P, have
decided to hold meeting of their
own across the street. AS large
number of workers deserted the So
cialst meeting for their own, one
of us noticed socialist enter a phone
booth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04
Police Arrive.

In about ten minutes a squadron
Of detectives and two carloads OF
police drove directly to where our
meeting was being held and began
to break it up, despite the fact that
it was a legal election rally, and a
permit had been obtained.
The indignant workers, disguised
with this exposure of socialist" tao
tics, went over and demanded an
explanation. The socialist speaker
admitted that he had called the po-
lice and would again do it" if
workers continued to ask him en-
barassing questions And when a
woman worker, a furrier. expressed
her contempt for him, the speaker
demanded of the police to arrest
that woman"
To Continue Fight.
The S. P. meeting could not con-
tinue because of the sharp protest
and anger of the workers. We are
on the job here to expose them and
to carry on relentless struggle
against them.
p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-04

Cohen's t0pticians)
Coco and Spinicelli (Barbers)
Dental Dept, Two.
Health Center Cafeteria
Jade Mt. Chop Suey
VIM. Bell, Optometrist
Parkway Cafeteria
Butchers Union, Local ia
Linel Cafeteria
Workers Coop Colony
Soils Lunch
Santal Mildly
Manhattan Lyceum
Scllin's Restaurant
Roilin Pharmacy
Gottlieb's Hardware
Messengers Cafeteria $50. Blvd.)
World Tourists. Inc.
Golden Bridge Colony
Cameo Theatre
Acme Theatre
Stadium Concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
H BOUDOIR CABINET

practical, inexpensive gftl Sturdy wood utility
cabinet covered with attractive washable fabric Four
shoe compartments, hosiery drawer and
spacious millinery drawer. Rose, blue green d. 0R
and orchid. An inexpensive gift. pA"S0
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

A wonderful gift for enthusiasts of Indoor Tennis!
Constructed of inch fir pywood reinforced around the
edges to prevent varying crosbraced through the
center for stiening. Each of the six legs is double
bracedmakng of the sturdest tables obtainable
Table Tennis Set. Complete equipment for four
players. Four sanded paddles, English balls, Of M
5-foot net and 2 metal standards. Set...... UAO
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
TX MONDAINE VANITY

There's real thrill in store for the girl who gets this
lovely vanityl New square shape with powder, rouge
mirror and space for money cigarettes. \
Black, white, jade with needlepont CENTER. SZ.95
STREET FLOOR
Mail and Phone Orders to Jane Stuart National $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
IT, CLOCKS FOR GIFTS

Dependable General Electric Clocks .. Cathedral
shape mantel style; ivory white kitchen or
clocks; alarm clocks with duro-silver ease. D4.SO
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
E GIFTS FOR BOYS

Four-in-Hand Ties, an attractive collection of
patterns and colors that boys want. Each. ......
Helmets of sturdy leather, complete with ad-
Unstable goggles. Black or brown. Fleece lined.
Boxed Gifts. .scarfs, knives, junior silk ties
tie and handkerchief sets, belts, collar and tie pin
sets. In attractive holiday box. Each. ........
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
II BUNNY SLIPPERS

An ideal gift for children! Cunning bunny
slippers with soft padded elk soles Fleece
lining Sizes S to 2.
SLIPPER AvENUE-SECOND FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1932-07-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
~ !: ~: i

Betty Geraldine and Betty Elaine
eight and five years of age, respec-
lively, celebrated their birthday an
niversaries Wednesday at their
home on Curtis street.
Their guests were Virgie Walker
Sonny Godshall, Jean Hudgin, Ann
Shelton, Margaret White, Dorothy
Wright, Diett Puckett, Mary Lou
Cameron, Mary Crenshaw, Betty
Walker, Joan Gilmore, Emma Pearl
Griffin, Margaret Davis, Alice Davis
Margaret DesSaulles, June Godshall
Edward Ryley, Norvell Puckett, P
D. Stevens and Byron Kinkade.
***%**%****#~
Hugo Miller and family spent Sun
day picnicking at the Bird Yoas
ranch near Amado.