davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
What's On -

Registration is now going on for
the fall term of the Workers
School, IS E. 18th ST., third floor.
Volunteers are needed by the New Yerk
State United Front Election Campsign Som
mittee. Comrades willing to help Should
apply at Room 5o6, 50 East 18th st.
Volunteers wanted to distribute posters
and leaflets for the workers School fall
term. Call at 35 East l2th Street, third
floor.
A claos in Pio-car Leadership is to be held
ly at 30 East 18th st., 5th floor, Pioneer
office.
All cuts and mats borrowed from the
Daily Worker must be returned Immediately.
A rehearsal of tho Dramatic Group OF the
ProletcyIt will be held at ia West 2ist St.,
at . o'clock. New recruits are wanted.
Comrsde Max schnapp leader OF the Un-
employed Council Of Boro Park, just RELEASED
from jail, viii speak rs mass meeting
at 1878 4sFd st., Brooklyn. at $50 p. m,
uHueI tle auspices OF Inc UHempIoyed C0uhr
ell and the South Brooklyn Section Of the
lid. Admission free.
An open air meeting upaer the auspices
Of the Greenpoint Polish Branch. lid will
be held at briggs Ave. and Russell St.,
Brooklyn, al 7.s0 p. m. Spes'.er Morgan
The Nick spanonthskis ranch, lid will
have meeting at SOL " 81 goth St.. third
flocr, at 8 D. IN. Spsst IT: A. P. Cohen.
Alfred Levy Brand I'D will NEST at
all Pennsylvania Az :, Broolsiyn, at s p. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
BY SAMUEL BRODY)
(Workers Film and Photo League)

The struggle of a tribe OF oppressed
Caucasian peasants against the mill
tary ironheel of Czarism and the
amazing heroism of one of their
number (Zaur, the "Eagle") in this
struggle, combine to make THE
Eagle of the Caucasus" a film that
moves with the feverish tempo of a
silent American western" With
this fundamental difference: In this
case our hero does not ride hard
merely to rescue the Sheriff's daugh-
ter and bring some nebulous bad
man" to Justice" zaur wages his
merciless battle against the land
owners who rob his people OF their
crops. Against hte Czarist princes
who tax his tribesmen to the bone.
Against the sadistic brutality of the
Cossacks who put the torch to the
peasants huts at the command Of the
landowners. Zaur Is a Robin Hood
who burns with the desire to free
his people from oppression. He is
neither an adventurer nor grinning,
impetuous acrobat a la Fairbanks, al
though ne Is as caring q TiQeT anu
as keen a marksman.
"The Eagle of the Caucasus" suf-
fers from the shortening, however,
that it present this conflict between
an oppressed national minority and
the military biudgeon of the landed
aristocracy too much as the fight of
a fearless individual leader rather
than as part of the general struggle
for national and political emancipa-
ton from Czarism. "The Eagle re-
mains too much just the story of
zaur, the peasants hero as he rides
back into his mountain hiding at the
conclusion of the film. And the ques-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
FARMERS PICKET
IN MINNESOTA
United Farm League
Forms United Front

BEf1IDJT, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Farm-
ers of Bemidji and Clearwater coun-
ties started picketing Highway No
Friday under the leadership of the
United Farmers League. There is a
united front hsre OF the U. F. l..
members. the ranl, and file Of the
holiday Association, and the unem-
ployed workers
mo foreclosures and no evicoions;
Emergency ra-lc7 of poor farm
CTS.
2-Ta1 exemption for small farm
er5.
E-Eigller prices for farm produce.
The Holiday Association leaders re-
rud.atcd the action of the farmers
who. under U. r. L. leadership,
-crned the united frcns committee
of action to conduct the strike.
VIRGINIA. MINI, Sept. 19.-The
81. Louis County convention OF the
Unitsd Farmers League met at Mesa
ba Park Sunday with SO delegates. 1t
decided to organize the farmers for
2 demonstration for relief in Vir-
gtnia in the week Of Oe5. Is.
The convention laid plans for g
Ia; strike and resistance to fofeclos-
uras and e7ietions. It voted to send
q truckload Of farmers to help to
E.al;et in the strike in Menidii coun-
ty.
After hearing William Schneider
man, Communist candidate for gov
erncr, the conference voted to issue
an apceal for farmers to support the
Communist ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Landlords in Move to
Set Back Activity of
the Downtown Council

NEW YORK. - In an attempt to
set back the activities of the Down
town Unemployed Council, which
has wide influence among the work
ers on the East Side. the bosses and
landlords are trying to have the
Council evicted from its headquarters
on East It'll st. even though it pays
les rent regularly.
Through it's many struggles the
Council has won relief for thousands
of starving workers and their fami-
lies on the East Side and has stop
ped hundreds of evictions. The
Council stops on the average of three
evictfons daily directly and many
more indirectly.
The members of the council have
pledged themselves to fight to the
last inch to prevent the eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
UNITED FRONT
ELECTION MEET
City Conferences to
Ratify Patterson

NEW YORK.-Backed by the spe-
cial Womens Election conference or
ganized recently and by a number Of
mass organizations which have al
ready elected delegates, the United
Front City Mayoralty Election Con-
ference to be held Monday Oct. 10,
pm. at the Lido Ballroom, 146 St.,
and 7th Ave, is showing signs of
developing into the largest mayoralty
election conference ever held by the
Communist Party in the city of New
York
The candidacy of William l.. Pat
terson for Mayor of New York City
viii be placed for ratification before
this conference.
Only about a week remains for COL
lecting sufficient signatures to place
William L. Patterson on the ballot
in opposition to HiIquit and other
bsss-party mayoralty candidates. The
N, Y. State United Front Communist
Election Campaign Committee, there
fore, appeals to all workers to volun-
teer Immediately for gathering sign
atures.
Petitions can be secured at the
following headquarters:
Section !, SO Ave. C and 25 Mont
gomery ST.; Section .. 347 E. 72nd
s.; caction (, 600 w. 135th St., Room
215, IS W. 126ch ST.; Section 6. 226
'Fnrc0o Ave, and al Queens Labor
Lyc2um, Putnam and Forest Ave, OH
|Tc-..2e1&-y 2-d Thursday evenings;
Section 8, G13 Hinsdale ST., and 357
Schenectady ST.. Astoria, Long Island,
Apt. Sc 22O5- 37th St.
Unless more volunteers for gather
ing signatures, William L. Patterson
n1y De denied place on the ballo5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
StrikeWon at Diamond
Mattress Shop in N. Y.

NEW YORK.--Ths Diamond Mat
tress shop, which was striking un-
der the leadership of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union, settled
yesterday with the strikers. This is
the twentieth mattress shop which
settled with the union since the drive
to organize the shops began.
Following the winning of the Dia-
mond strike workers of the Globe
Upholstery shop at Park Avenue and
Broadway came out on strike for an
increase in wages, the 40-hour week
and recognition Of the union.
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union issued a cali today to all fur
niture workers and friends of the
strikers to collect relief in the form
of food and funds to aid in the strike
campaign. Donations must be sent
to 1oS E. 18th ST., the headquarters
Of the union.
The strike at the Ideal Chair Co.,
at Grand and Garrison St., Msspeth,
L. l., is still continuing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Labor Union Meetings
HOSPITAL WORKERS

WORKERS League will hold meeting We'd
Ee5oay, Sept. u at D. M at 1903 y. l4th
Ct, room k02. The meeting will discuss a
Il plan OF action against the wage-cuts that
are being put into effect in all the city
hospitals and institutions managed by the
Federation OF Jewish Charities. 1t is ex-
eected that all city and Jewish Federation
hospitals will be represented at this meet
ing.
JAMAICA CARPENTERS
a mass meeting of unorsanized carpenters
will be held at p. IN. "Wednesday night
at the Finnish Hail, 1925 Union Hall St.,
Jamaica, under the auspices Of the hide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Farm Holiday Clique
Now Calls for Renewed
Strike: Never Stopped

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 19.-The
executive council of the Farmers Hol-
iday Association met here yesterday
and after a review of the evidence
that the farmers refuse to stop strik-
ing went on record for resumption
Of the strike In ill Middle Western
and Southern states.
The council, however, struck as
hard blow as it could, by repeating
the instructions of Milo Reno and
other of its national leaders, that
'picketing must stop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Nine Special
Glasses i'm Principles
of Communism


NEW YORK.-Nine special classes
are offered in fundamental principles
of Communism at the Workers School
IS E. 18th st., third floor, for the fall
term. This course includes the an
alysis of the structure of the capital
ist system of production, the develop
ment of capitalism to imperialism,
the basic contradictions of capitalism
(crisis, militarism, war;, the reyolu-
tionary role of the working class in
the struggles against capitalism the
struggles of the colonial and semi
colonial masses, and the role of the
Communist Party and its relation to
the working class and the toiling
masses, and the fundamental tactics
for conducting the revolutionary
struggle against the capitalist sys-
tenn of society
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Clarifying Position
on the Negro Question

NEW YORK.-The Section COM
nlittee of Section is of the COM
munist Party here has passed a re-
solution THAT every member of the
section must buy copy of The Com
munist Position On the Negro Cues
ton and that for each comrade who
is unemployed, the units are to buy
a copy.
The Section committee urges other
sections to do the same. The price
of the pamphlet is only ten cents
and its reading and discussion will go
a long way towards clarifying the
Party's position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
COMMUNISTS ON
THE IOWA BALLOT
This Makes 81 States
With Red Candidates

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 19.LThe
nomination papers with state candid
ates and presidential electors have
been sent in to the State Secretary
for filing, by the State Communist
Election Campaign Committee.
Besides the presidential electors to
put Foster and Ford on the ballot,
six congressman have been nominated
out of possible nine and all state
offices but attorney general.
Blackwith and Polk Counties have
nominated by convention county can
didates to run on the Communist
ticket. Papers are still to be filed
with the county auditors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
CAN YOU TYPE?

The Daily Worker will Appreciate
an how's time Of comrades who
caD r pewrite letters accumulated
in rie financial campaign. Call at
rtdce on 8th floor. so East 18th st.
Volunteers need have no previous
expcrience---only typcwriting abiI-
ity. Gratitude guaranteed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
Paterson Textile as'sf
Workers Meet, Wed.

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 19-The
National Textile Workers Union, call
ing on all textile and dye house
workers to form a united front, re-
gardless of present organization and
political belief, invites them to an
open meeting, at Oakley's Hall, 211
Market st. Paterson, Wednesday
night,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
IMPORTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC IN.
VENTION IN SOVIET IT11yf =

MOSCOW-zurilov, a CO... e.
dent of the Soviet Academy CT scltn-
ce, has contributed new weapon to
Soviet scientific inquiry.
He has invented new automatic
camera for submarine photos. Up
to the present these photos have al
ways required q dives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20
TRIAL OF DAVIS DUE TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. le.-The trial
OF Senator James j. Davis, republican
politician OF Pennsylvania, on charges
OF violating the lottery law. was due
to begin today in Federal Court. He
had been indicted on two counts in
connection with the shady fund raia-
ing activities OF the Loyal Order of
Moose, Of which he Is a leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-20

Equal rights for the Negroes and
elf-determination in the Black
Belt,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
NO NEWS FOR THE PAPER.

One of the hardest jobs that can be
imagined is to fill up country news
paper when everyone Is too busy can
ming fruit, working in the gardens,
taking care OF perishable farm pro-
ducts, and what not, to do those things
which would normally constitute news.
Even the state of affairs has its
advantages, were we to view it from
the proper angle.
When one reads the daily paper
with its grist of divorces, robberies,
murders, violence of all descriptions;
with It's confessions" columns which
too many times portray unhappy and
useless lives, one is apt to wonder
what's the good Of anything. To read
OF the political situation is enough te
make one 60 out and commit suicide
OF arson. Truth seems to be the las'
element to be reckoned with and thu
more sensational and oyerdrawn
news story can be the better 1t suits
we doubt very much that even wer
we bitten by the yellow bug that
would be possible to find on the Is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

land any material for such stories as
too many dailies carry.
Our tenn age youngsters drive us
almost to distraction but to our
knowledge none of them are a menace
to society. They may be worthless
and trifling, but that is the prerogative
of adolescence. The men Of our COM
munity, Cat least some Of them,
should be put in stocks for the trials
they are to the dear wives Of the
community. But the wives would be
the first to come to their defense IL
that were tried. The wives, (also
some Of that sex), are trying at times,
and in a moment Of alteration their
husbands think Of some imaginary
creature, usually a blonde and wish
Then they suddenly remember what
good pies mother makes and some
more material for a sensational new!
story gees elimmering. The small fr!
deserve to be thrashed and are thu
most ingenious young imps that eve
walked this wicked old earth and go
into unspeakably trying mischief, bu
its very seldom that local youngster
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

QUEER QUERIES.
Can You Answer Themp
r. E. Stafford.


l Who invented the Photographic
2 What city is called 1.-THE Hub"
and "Beantown"?
8 List three of the five most COM
mon American surnames.
4 Who was president of the South
ern Confederacy?
Name NEUROLOGICAL race Of
female warriors.
OF what church are cardinals i'm
portant officialsp
z What we're daguerrotypes?
8 For what is Monte Carlo noted9
9 What country is ruled by the
Shah?
10 How many amendments have
been made to the Constitution
ANSWERS on page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

burn down the house or poke out the
baby's eyes.
And so on, and so on. And after
all, aren't we mighty glad there is no
news for the paper?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
DIR. HALL HONORED
BY GALLAUDET A.A.
President Is Presented With
Clock at TWenty-SeCond
Annual Banquet.

~ r. PERCIVAL HALL, for 40
years active in the athletic
endeavors of Gallaudet Col
1ege, was honored at the
twenty-second annual supper of the
college athletic association last night
on Kendall Green.
DR.. Hall, graduate of Harvard in
1892, has been attached to Gallaudet
ever since the Fall Of that year. At
Harvard he was one of the stout-heart-
ed young giants on the foot ball team.
playing guard At Gallaudet he played
guard opposite the now Vice President
Charles Russell Ely, Yale 81. Later he
also played base ball and helped to
make the Kendall Athletic Club, the
forerunner of the present athletic as
ISOLATION. First as player, then helping
with the coaching Of the team and
finally in 1910 he became president of
the college. Throughout the years Dr.
Hall has been deeply devoted 10 the ath-
letic endeavors Of the Kendall Green
ers.
Last nights banquet was a complete
surprise to DR.. Hall. Several speakers
who have known him and his achieve
ments In the past served to bring back
gay memories Of the days when DR.. Hall
was younger and how he cavorted with
the students on the athletic field
DR.. Charles Russell Ely, DR.. Halls
partner in his many enterprises. and
Rev. Arthur D. Bryant, Gallaudet 80,
were the main speakers, DR.. Hall was
presented with fine mantel clock, suit
ably engraved, TO commemorate the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SYRACUSE SCRAPPERS
TAKE COLLEGE TITLE
Break Penn States Monopoly by
Winning Final Contest Of
Annual Tourney.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 19-Syra-
- cuse, through overwhelming strength
in the heavier classes, punched
through to victory tonight in the ninth
annual intercollegiate boxing cham
pionship, smashing the monopoly Penn
State and Navy had shared equally in
eight previous tournaments.
The meet, closely fought all the way
between the co-favorites, Syracuse and
Penn State, rested finally on the out
come Of the 1e5-pound final in which
Al Gutznan, lanky blonde Orange bat
tier, outpointed Tom Slusser OF Penn
State.
Summaries:
I15-POUND CLAss-ADavid stoop penn
State) defeated Charner Powell ARMY, de-
ctsion, three rounds.
125-POUND CLAsS--Albert wertheimer
decision, three rounds.
135-POUND CLASS = John McAndrews
Penn Statel defeated Lewis Z. Tuckerman
western Maryland, decision, three rounds.
145-POuND CLASS-Alfred Lewis penn
State) defeated Herbert Ross tSyraeuSe),
decision. three rounds.
155-P0uND CLASS--Joseph Moran (Syra-
cuse) defeated Charles A. Clark (Army),
decision, three rounds.
l65-POUND CLASS-Albert Gutzman (Syr-
scusel defeated Tom Slusser penn State).
decision, three rounds.
l.5-POUND CLASS-Joseph Remus ARMY
defeated Milton Weller (SyracuseJ, decision,
three rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
TWO SWIM TITLES
FOR RUTGERS, NAVY
Five Other Schools Garner
LaureIS at Collegiate
Championships.
NNAPOLIS, March 19.-Rutger!

A NNAPOLIS, March 19-Rutgers
~ and Navy shared individual
~ honors in the finals of the In
tercollegiate Swimming Asso-
citation championships, each college
claiming two titleholders out of the
three contestants which qualified in
the preliminary heats.
Walter Spence won both titles for
Rutgers. one in the 3oO-yard individual
medley race and the other in the 440-
yard free style, his time in the latter
event breaking the Naval Academy pool
record made last night by Anderson OF
Yale.
McCampbell was responsible for one
of Nays titles in making the remark
able point score OF 881 in the owing
event, Grandy of Penn was second
with a score of 1873 Although closely
pressed by Godchaux Of Yale in the
dives, this opposition was
thwarted in one Of the optional dives,
when the Yale contestant was penalized
for a crowhop.
Thompson Barely Wins.
In the final race Of the afternoon.
the 1OO-ysrd free style, Thompson OF
Navy barely finished ahead OF FORBES
of Yale, following thrilling race TO
redeem his failure to qualify yesterday
in the 50-yard free style, in which
event he was intercollegiate champion.
Yale, considered favorite In nav
ing placed IA performers in the fnals,
only was able to claim one champion
ship and a tie, Butler finishing first in
the 220-yard free style and Forbes tie
ing with Banfield OF Dartmouth Tor
first-place honors in the 5o-yard Tree
style.
In the latter event Forbes held
slight edge until the last 25 yards,
when Banfield spurted to assume
lead, only to be caught at the finish.
Other Squads Score.
Brown, Harvard and Columbia won
honors in the other events.
Summaries:
S00-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDEY FACE
Won by Spence tRutgersl second SIsons
penn; third, Dolgos (columoia). Time
556o-1YiARp FREE sTYLE-Tis for first PLACE
Forbes Yaie snd fme oss
s soo1 YAR h,ip FRESHMAN siiis RELAY@Won BY
Brown University, tHedauist' Lee Cook and
of f56eEYfARD BACK sTRoKE-wen BY
Stoweil Harvard: second, White BROWN;
third, Anderson (faleJ. Time. l:47l.
ae0-YARD FREE STYLE-won by Butler
yale; second: Hapke (Yale) third Os-
born tYale). Time 2:2S
FANCY DIvING-Won by McCampben
Navy. ssl; second, Grandy tPennl' 1873;
'H soo.YARb ARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Callahan (Columbia); second, West prince
toni: third. Weeks PENN. Time, 2:4l2.
4lO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Spence
(Rutgers); second. Wood Harvard; third,
Harte tYale). Time: S:i3s;
1oo-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Thomp-
son Navy; second, Forbes tYale)i third,
Brines (Yale). Time, 0:54.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
SCHEDULE REVISED
IN ALEXANDRIA LOOP
Basketers Have Twelve Games
Left-Will Be Played in
Triple-headers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10
Twelve more games remain to be
played in the Alexandria Basket Bail
League. according to the revised
schedule announced today.
Three matches each will be staged
Wednesday, Friday and SATURDAY. of
next week and three on March 40
Here's the card:
WEDNESDAY.
First game-Eagles VS.. Boy Scouts.
Second game-Centrals VS.. Scholas-
tics.
Third game-Fraters VS.. S. M. B. C.
FRIDAY.
First game-Boy Scouts vs. Friends.
Second game-Mt Ida VS.. Centrals.
Third game-Fraters VS.. Scholastics.
SATURDAY.
First game-Scholastic VS.. Column
bias.
Second game-Temples VS.. Mt. Ida.
Third game-Centrals VS.. S. M. B. C.
MARCH 80.
First -game-Centrals VS.. Temples.
Second game-Columbias vs.. 8. M.
3. g.
Third game-columbias vs.. Mt. Ida.