davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
l. MILLER BRINGS IN RACKETEER CONSTITUTIONAL" LEAGUE
Rush Orders
for War Issue! Out
Saturday. May 18th!

The special War Issue Of the
Daily Worker, dated Saturday,
May %, will have an SPACE sup
plement in addition to the regular
4-page paper. Besides special ar
ticles on war, this supplement will
contain articles on the election
campaign and the Veterans Bonus
March.
All Units, Sections, are instruc-
ted to make all possible arrange
ments to have a large distribu-
ton in the concentration points,
shops and neighborhoods. The
orders for the special War Issue
of the Daily Worker will be &C
cepted till Friday, May n, at S
pm. in the District Daily Worker
office, Fifth floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
Try to Mobilize Gang Before
House of Strike Chairman
Workers Gather, Stoller Speaks On Need to
Support Strike and Fascists Have to Leave

NEW YORK.-Three weeks of he
roic struggle OF the workers of I. Mil
Ter has convinced the bosses that
they viii not succeed in breaking
the strikers determination to win
their Just demands. The NTillers are
now resorting to one of the racketeer
and gangSter methods in an attempt
10 intinidate the strikers.
These racketeers, posing as the
Constitutional Educational League,
located at 113 w. 42nd ST., New York
City, come to the Strike Headquar-
ters in Long Island to hold street
corner meetings, and distribute their
literature. The strikers boo them and
drive them away the minute the
scsb agents get there.
On Tuesday evening the same
racketeers came to hold a meeting
in front of the house Of the Strike
Committee Chairman, M. Stoller.
Indictment To Lynch
The Constitutional Educational
League" distributed mimeographed
circulars announcing: "One of your
neighbors has decided that your
neighborhood and this country is not
good enough for him to live in .
You are invited to attend a meet
ing in protest of his attitude which
will be held in front OF his home
This disloyal citizen is Max Stolar
1915 Memorial St"
This open Indictment to gangster
attack on the strike leader, Stolar
indeed brought some of his neigh
bors who know him as a faithful
fighter for the working class, and
after Stolar came out of his house
and himself addressed the meeting
the workers chased the scab agent;
from the scene.
Block Aid" Strike Breaking
Information was received yesterday
from the strikers that the Block
aiders" are already carrying out
concretely the real function of the
stool-pigeon Block-Aid committee
Wen dressed ladies come up to the
homes of the strikers, question then
and their wives about their life his.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
Untitled Orders of
U. S. Steel for April
Lowest on Record

thrilled orders of the United
States Steel corporation reached
4 new low level for April. They
declined 145,4S7 tons to 2,32e,926-
the lowest since the organization
of the steel trust. For the past
thirteen months they have stead
lily fallen and now they are even
below the previous record low
that of 1910.
This adds further to the already
massive evidence Of the still deep
ening crisis and gives the lie to
capitalist claims, like that OF
Andrew w. Mellon, U. s. Ambssa-
dor to London, that recovery in
this country is just around the
corner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26

NEW DIRK. The United Front
Election Campaign Committee, set up
May % by the New York City Con-
ference called by the Communist
Party, has issued the following state
ment at its first meeting, held Tues
day:
The United Front Election Cam
paign Committee calls the attention
Of all workers and affiliated organ
izations, unions, shop groups, unem-
ployed councils, block committees,
etc., to the following tasks:
81 TO PLACE OUR CANDIDATES
ON THE BALLOT. The capitalist
class puts up all kinds of obstacles for
our Party before we can place our
candidates on the ballot. In order
that our candidates be placed on the
ballot 1t is necessary to collect from
$4,000 to $4,000 signatures. In each
county up state minimum number
Of signatures must be collected before
our national and state candidates
will be placed on the ballot. The
committee, therefore, urges all work
ers to volunteer for this work TO COL
lect signatures. Each worker should
report to the headquarters in his
neighborhood any night during the
week. Sympathizers who can go up
state for week or so to help in this
work are urged to report to the Elec-
ton Campaign Director at the Dis
trict Office of the Communist Party,
SO E. 18th St., Room sos.
"2. THE ELECTION OF DELE
GATES TO THE STATE NOMINAL
ING CONVENTION IN SCHENEC-
TADY ON JUNE 10. In accordance
with the program of work adopted
at the City Conference on May %
all shop groups, organizations, etc.
must see to it that not only their
own organizations or branch, shop
group, ETC., elect delegates, but that
new organizations are penetrated
into and that delegates are elected
by these organizations. Elect your
delegates now and mail credentials
in to the Election Campaign Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26

tory, their affiliations, etc. These
ladies" also ask whether they would
not like to have a job. The answer
some of the strikers gave to these
dainty stool-pigeons of the Block
Aid, which is working hand in hand
with the Department of Labor, was
that they have a very good job now
-picketing the I. Miller factory every
day, in order to make it a decent
place to work,
Pincus Lasters Won't Scab
The bosses in the Pincus- Tobias
Shoe shop asked their lasters to go
scabbing at I. Miller's. The laSters
refused.
Tuesday the picket line at l. Mil
ler's continued in spite of four ar
rests.
Tonight Thursday at $50 pm.
an open membership meeting of the
Union will take place in the large
hall at Manhattan Lyceum, "a E. 4th
St, between End and 3rd AYES. All
members and shoe workers are called
to come to this very important meet
ing. The Union organizer will re-
port on the entire situation in the
trade, and about the strikes of I. Mil
Ter, Andrew Geller and Paris Shoe
Shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
What's On -

THURSDAY
The West Bronx F.s.U. will hold an i'm
portant membership meeting at Paradise
Manor, Il W Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx, at
p. m.
The Furniture Workers Industrial Union
viii have membership meeting at 10s E
l4th St. at 1880 pm
Members Of the ". l. R. Band who will
lead the Second National Youth Day Pa
rade are TO report at 1872 Second Ave. at
tbs pm with their instruments
All members OF the international wark-
ers' Club will meet at the Hungarian Work
ers' Home, $50 E. slst St, at 3 pm
sylyis Bsins will speak at meeting of
the office Workers Union at Labor Temple.
l4th st. and Second Ave, at 7:3o pm.
Subject: Conditions Of the White Collar
workers in the o. 6"
The East Bronx Branch Of the F. S. o.
will hold an anti-War open-air meeting at
claremont Parkway and Washington Ave
at pm.
4 lecture on the ELECTION CAMPAIGN
will be held by Council ?, U.C.W.C.W., at
1857 Keily st.. Bronx, at $50 pm,
Council SO, U.C.W.c.w., will have lee
ture at a7l Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn, at
o.oU pm.
Council SO, U.C.W.C.w., will have lee
ture on the election campaign at ISL Leg
gett Ave, Bronx, at $50 pm.
The Central body Of the U.C.W.c.W will
meet Of e. 18th st.. Room 2o4, at 8 pm.
The Union Workers Club will have a
general membership meeting at s57 West
chester Ave, Bronx, at $50 pm
Alteration Painters will meet at 1903 e.
l4th St at 8 pm
All msmbers of the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club are urged to meet at pm.
&c 1888 Madison ave. for the open-air
meeting.
An Anti-War National Youth Day Mass
Meeting will be held at 1853 Coney Island
Ave. Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm.
\. Laboratory meeting Of the Film Sec
Of the Workers Film and Photo
viii be held a. le W. slst 81, at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
Knoxville Cuts Off
Relief from 1880;
Jobless Workers

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May "a
Fifteen hundred more unemployed
had their relief cut off Monday
when city charity officials dis
covered that there was not money
enough on hand. All single per-
sons and children married couples
were simply turned out to starve,
and the food rations of the others
we're cut in half.
The unemployed council has al
ready many times protested the
insufficient relief given, and will
probably demonstrate against this
open starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26

tionalistic arguments by the employ.
ers emphasizes the need to build, a.
well as the United Front, also the
Agricultural Workers Industrial Onion
as permanent force to maintain
solidarity even when there is no
strike And the need of strong
Communist Party organization in this
situation, formed from among the po-
litically advanced workers. is very
great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
VOLUNTEER TYPISTs

Volunteer typists are needed all
day Thursday in the National Office
of the International Labor Defense
to address envelopes for an emer-
gency Scottsboro appeal Comrades
are urged to come to Room $50, 80
East 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
RED BUILDERS ATTENTION

All Red Builders of our revolu-
tionary press are requested to come
into the Liberator office from 10 a. m.
to s p. m. Room 20i, SO East 18th ST.,
City. The Liberator is beginning to
appear regularly again every two
weeks. The new issue was off the
press May "a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
FURNITURE WORKERS TONIGHT

NEW YORK.--All furniture work.
ers arc invited to meeting OF the
Furniture Workers Industrial Un-
ion, tonight Thursday at 7:30 pm.
in 1os East l4th Street. There will
be report on the recent strikes and
the United Front movement among
the upholsterers of Local rs and
frame makers and mattress makers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
Attention. District
Organizers!

In view of the importance of the
contents of No. 6 of the Com
munist International magazine in
mobiliZing the struggle against
innrerislist var and in view of
the seizure and suppression of this
issue by joint action of the U. S.
Customs officials and the state
Department, the widest possible
circulation of this issue, now being
reprinted, must be secured among
IN Party members and revolu-
ticnsry workers
-
... CONTENTS
The War and the Immediate
Tasks Of the Communist Parties.
On the Question of the Revolt
ticnary Way Out of the Crisis.
Lessons of the English Elections.
The Second International and the
War in China.
The Struggle against the Export
of Munitions.
The slogan Answer the Wall
Erect Hoover Stimson suppression
~ the Communist International
magazine by a ten-fold in cir
ulation' must be realized in
practice. Immediate orders should
he sent in by wire and airmail.
Orders are expected not in tens but
in hundreds of copies. Bundles of
twenty, cents; bundles of one
hundred, Z cents; two hundred
and fifty, cents. Send orders TO
Workers Library Publishers, P. o.
Box 14s, Station D. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-26
WALKER GETS S246,OOO FOR
NOTHING GRAFT PROBE SHOWS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19

| ly he was treating her.
She was attempting to crowd too
much action, too much excitement,
| too many emotions into "a hours.
She was always swinging back and
| forth from Steven to Larry. on the
one side was common sense and on
| the other was her own heart. That
she had deeply and Internationally
hurt Steven many times she knew.
At luncheon with him her thoughts
would stray TO Larry.
She would wonder what he was
doing, where he was, what he was
saying In those hours he spent
away from her Then she would
start with a sudden realization that
she had heard not one word Of
what Steven had been saying.
Larry, even IL he had been more
honest with her she knew would
still remain one of those suitors
who can never be depended on. He
blew hot and blew cold; laughing a
gale one minute and quarreling
iiercely over nothing the next. After
those spirited quafrels he generally
stalked away without word. Ell
len would cry herself to sleep, con-
WINGED she would never see him
again. The next night he would
turn up at Dreafnland, unbashed
and unrepentent, the cause OF the
quarrel and the quarrel itself for
gotten. oh, II was maddenins never
to know where one stood, thought
little Ellen us thousands OF other
girls have thought.
She had some times the strange
feeling that In this double, or, fh-
ther triple life she was leading
she was losing Molly losing Myra
and little Mike, losing touch with
her home as she was certainly los
ing touch with her duties at the
store. She knew that Lorene Ell
colt was disappointed In her though
nothing had been said. She knew
all these things and yet could not
feel regretful.
Larrys very contradictions were
q delight; the burning, feverish
love she felt for him was an answer
to her wild, young prayers Of the
year before. Nothing mattered
when she was with him except that
she should please him. Nothing
mattered except that here was an
other evening, an evening when she
might learn where she stood with
him. She was always strainlng to-
ward that issue. Always he was
eluding II.
Then came an August night when
Bert and Myra accompanied her to
the studio, one Of the FREQ Mondays
that came all too seldom. II was
insufferably hot even with the
studio skylight wide open ana all
the easement windows denuded OF
curtains and swung out into the
airless, starry night. AT about s
O'Clock Bert protested he could bear
no more and dragged Myra out to
a nelghborhood movie. They were
returning for Ellen at 10. the hour
the posing invariably was ended.
Larry worked for some time after
they left, absorbing mixing his
colors and absently wiping his
brush on his faded smock, standing
Off to observe an effect, squirting at
the canvas and then at Ellen al
most as though he had never seen
hor before. But at he flung down
his brush. announcedg that 1t was
too hot for anything except suicide.
and banged Off downstairs for GIN
ger ale.
Ellen, left alone In the studio,
wandered about marvelIng us she
no often did at the contradictions
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
|ad1beSTo{R4Y g.

proud to let US susss. Flow cruel!''
the side Of 1t now and then.
She went to school. still wonder
Ing. She was on health duty a.
gain.
She was taking temperatures In
the hospital room when /she was
summoned TO the principals office.
The teacher who brought her the
news smiled archly.
been getting into any scrapes
or making the wrong prescrip-
tons, Miss Bradley The head OF
your staff Is there
''The head Of the school health
staff2" Ruth asked. what can
he want with ine7 Maybe he heard
about the party pulled for the
youngsters the other day. oh.
well, he can't do more than lee
Lture."
But the head OF the staff didn't
usually come to the building
where the nurses worked, Ruth
reflected as she went down the
corridor to the stairway and slow
ly descended. He sent for them
to come to him. oh, we'll she would
soon enough know what he want
ed: She opened the doom into the
principals office.
NEXT: Ruth's interview.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
Corinne Griffith May Try
Comeback In Mouies Soo1,
RUMOR SAYS SHE'LL RETURN TO HOLLYWOOD
FOR FILMS


| Hollywood, March 19.--Corlnn,
Griffith was only fooling coupl,
Of years ago when she announced
to the world at large that she wal
through with the screen forever.
As has happened in a number o.
other cases, Cprinne's forever
lasted less than "a months. At pres
I-ent Miss Griffith, once termed thu
most beautiful woman In picture.
by none other than Gloria Swanson
rs quite "a somebody around Lon.
don.
And, according to reports from
across the Atlantic, she may re.
sumo her film activities in Holly.
wood before the year Is out.
BACK TO THE LIGHTS
When Corinne packed her male.
up case in moth balls in 1896
she said she was going to travel
And travel she dId--visiting mos
Of the countries Ia Europe. Their
her husband. Walter Morosco. nc.
cepted the position OF managing al.
rector Of Paramount British Pro.
auctions In. England.
SO they settled In London and
shortly aftcrwnrd Corinne went
back to the glaring lights to play
the starring role In Lilly Chris.
tine" considered by many to be
Michael Arlen's greatest novel.
Today's mail brought the first
direct communicates we have had
from the actress since her depar-
ture and IN It was quite bit OF
interesting news.
Every place we went had Of
fers to make pictures corinne
wrote. But wanted vacation
80 ! turned a deaf ear on all OF
them. Then Walter went to work
for Paramount. putting an end 10
our travelling for q while. at least.
SO we rented house In the May
fair district and are becoming
quite English.
"Imagine my surprise on the day
we moved into our home to learn
that couldn't have tea at four
o'clock. could have II at five or
six IL I wanted it---but not ut
four. II had been working hard
all day getting settled and along
about four o'clock decided cup Of
tea would taste pretty good.
$50 I rang for the butler. Hc
didn't answer. Neither did my
maid. nor the cook Getting a BIT
angry, went to tho kitchen and
found all OF them drinking tea. II
was then that learned that -four
o'clock was their hour for tea and
that ] would have to arrange 10
have, mino at some, other time"
AND IT WAS MICHAEL
Miss Griffith ALSO cites a hum
orous incident In connection with
securing the film rights to Lilly
Christine"
"At party given by vlscouni
Castlerosse was chatting with n
gentleman whose name had not
caught during the general introduce
tions. The conversation drlftod Il
books and motion pictures. So
started iamentlng about the diff
cultles was having finding a suit
able story for my return.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
West of Broadway
AT The Alhambra

Casting for "rhe Hatchet Man."
the First National and Vitaphone
picture starring Edward q. Robin
son, which comes to the Alhambra
theater Sunday and Monday, was
one OF the most important and
painstalsing Jobs which went into
the making of this drama OF Amer
icanized Orientals In San Fran
cisco's Chinatown OF to-day and is
years ago.
The casting director found 1t
necessary to consider not only act
Ing ability but the adaptability OF
the players faces to Chinese make
up. For this reason the First
National makeup expert. Percy
Westmore, was consulted as each
name was considered. 1t was also
necessary to choose few English-
speaking Chinese whose voices
would register properly~and these
had to- be more than average
Chimes height so that they would
not appear incongruous In cast
OF taller Occidentals
"The Hatchet Man" casting was
eventually completed to the salts
faction Of studio executives. cast
Ing director and makeup expert.
In support OF Robinson, patrons
OF the ALEXANDRIA theater will see
Loretta Young as Toya San, beau
tiful Chinese ward and wife of
Robinson. Miss Young's drama
tic Interpretation OF the role and
her ability to submerge her Occi-
dental charms for the purpose of
appearing as Toya San earned for
her the sobriquent Of "Girl Lon
Clancy"
Additional cast members are
Dudley Digges, Leslie Fenton. Ed
mund Breese, j.. Carroll Naish.
Toshia Mort. Otto Yamioka, and
Robinson.)
Co-feature: John Gilbert in
west of Broadway" Every Sat-
urday night Is Country Store night,
is choice baskets Of groceries Civ
en- away free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
YOUR
CE|lL.DREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
ID @Ias2 ~ NEA SERVICE INC.

you must always be Kind to
grandma, Bobby"
"Whyg' Bobby's invariable
question to everything.
Because she Is old and because
she does so many things for you.
Besides, she loves YOU"
well, am kind"
Eyes. l know you are. But just
go up to her two or three times a
day and put your arms around her
and smile and say, you're great
grandma. You're as nice moth
err"
Bobby thought minute. but
she's not as nice as you are. You
are pretty. And she doesn't laugh.
Anyway, I'll be nice"
That's good boy! You see,
Bobby" his mother hesitated, IF
anyone were to hurt my feelings
or be rude to me or make me feel
lonely sometimes( would you like
it?"
Her son famed up instantly.
"You bet not. ibid hammer the
tar out of him."
THAT is the way / feel about
my mother, you see." she smiled.
II cannot bear to have her feel any
way but just happy. cannot stand
to have anyone hurt her feelings
not even my own little boy"
do yor love her that much 2"
he asked In surprise. why heard
you tell her yesterday that she
didn't know what she was talking
about or something like that. and
Just a little while ago you said
you said, oh, don't keep harping
on that, motherr She must feel
bad about that, don't you think 2"
An Attempted Explanation
She colored "a little. Yes. !
know, dear. I get nervous and up
ret sometimes and say things that
/ shouldn't. But she doesn't mind
1t quite as much froms me because
you see I'm her little girl. Besides
we're great friends and we say
things to each other sometimes
that we don't quite mean. don't
mean TO hurt her and ] think she
knows Il. because ! do love her.
Then why can't she know that
about me too? when ! eay and do
things why doesn't she think, oh.
ne just Bob and ne doesn't really
mean Il. He's Just q boy ana he's
my friend. too 2
BobH mother Thought minute
This waH problem. There Was =
dlI<srenoo and sne knew u. but she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-19
GSM,a>le
KITCHEN.
NOURISHING SANDWICHES
FOR NOON-TIME
BY SISTER MARY


When the childr&n come troop
ing home at noon-thne with raven
Gus appetites, why not satisfy their
hungry demands with hot, sub
stantial, .savory sandwich, one
which will provide all the nourish-
ment they require and in addition
be inviting and economical, too ?
And when friends drop in for SUM-
day night supper, the tasty, hot
sandwich answers the problem of
something easy and attractive to
serve.
Leftover meats. odds and ends
of cheese, gravies. sauces and all
sorts of remnants of leftover food
all I'LL In splendidly In preparing
savory sandwiches. And. since 1t
is considered quite the thing to use
toast in place OF bread in their
making, the stale slices can be
used TO excellent advantage. Gra-
ham bread. Boston brown bread,
whole wheat bread, rye bread.
crackers, rolls and biscuits are all
useable for hot-sandwich making
and add variety as well.
The remnants Of the sunday
roast OF beef can be made into an
appetixing hot sandwich. Chop the
meat very fine. add the gravy 10 It
and add the mixture to a few
shfeds OF green pepper and minced
0nion Drowned In q little fat. Heat
10 tho boiling point and add half
q teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce or tomato cRtsup 70 taste.
Serve on hot toast with spicy
pickles.
Hot chicken sandwiches are DE-.
Isciops and can b. made several