davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l7-Erno
Rapee had to borrow S. so he could
land in America 40 years ago.
His first job was pounding a piano in
an East Side Hungarian cafe. Today
he u one Of the most important and
highly-pAid musical directors In the
world.
In his new capacity as general must
cal director of Radio City's two i'm
mense theaters-the Music Hall and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Liners Radio Equipment.

Equipped with seven transmitters and
associated receivers, four of them on its
lifeboats and all mounted in shock
absorbing cradles, the new Italian liner
Rex is reputed by its chief radio officer,
Lieut. Vottorio Rollandini, to be the
finest ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
RIVAL TENORS TO SING
Downey and Donald Novis to Be
on Same Program.

NEW YORK. December II P.-
After quite a bit of discussion over
plans. it finally hes been DECIDED to put
two tenOrS from rival networks in the
same program.
This is to come about when Leon
Belasco's Orchestra period moves from
a Friday spot on C. B. S. to Wednes-
day night period on N. B. c. the first
Of the year.
The tenors will be Morton Downey,
who long has been feature on c. B. S.,
and Donald Novis, national addition
winner, who has been singing over N.
B. c. for several months. Each will
have three or four solos in every pro-
gram, but no duets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-18
Tire Cover for Aerial.

A spare tire cover that can also serve
as q radio aerial Is the invention Of
Frederick w. Stein Of Atchison, Kans.,
who has just been granted patent on
the device
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
16 ARRESTED IN
BREAD STRIKE

NEW YORK.-The officials OF the
International Bakers Union, Locals
sos and 10, an A F. OF L. union,
and thugs and police are attempting
to break the bread strike won by the
workers of Brighton Beach from the
Wagner Baker Shop, 31s Brighton
Beach Avenue.
Wagner signed an agreement with
the Women's Council, after militant
and determined picketing, and con-
coded the following demands: five
cents a pound for bread, Is cents a
dozen for rolls. formerly 20 cents,
and three cents reduction on twist
bread, the agreement also stipulated
the employment of union help, and
fully endorsed the Industrial Union.
Clashes took place today with the
International Union, police and thugs
cooperating with the bosses in break
ing picket lines and arresting Is
workers. Eight were arrested In
front of Tannenbaums who were re-
leased by Magistrate of the Coney
Island court then followed by detec-
tive and rearrested and two arrested
picketing the Atlas.
The entire neighborhood of work
ers are aroused and are determined
to continue picketing despite the at
tacks and win the reduction in the
price of bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
B RON X TENANTS
FIGHT SOCIALIST
LANDLORD, POLICE
Demonstrate T o d a Y
Against Evictions

NEW YORK.-The worker tenants
of SOS Allerton Avenue have organized
themselves under the leadership of
the Upper Bronx Unemployed Coun-
Gil, 3945 White Plains Road, to fight
for lower rent and went on rent
strike.
Mr.. Isenof, the landlord, took out
dispossess notices against some of the
tenants and the Tammany Judge gave
days to the workers tenants to move
out The workers of course will not
move and will not pay rent until it
will be reduced as they demand.
The landlord is a socialist and Il
member Of the Workmen Circle. He
is also member Of several democra-
tic clubs, explaining his membership
by saying that landlords have to be-
long to the democratic clubs. This
socialist landlord is most rabid in his
attacks on the workers, egging on the
police to break up meetings of the
rent-striking tenants and threaten
ing blood baths against the workers.
The eviction OF these tenants is
supposed to take place today. The
workers of the neighborhood are be-
ing mobilized to prevent this eviction
This demonstration today at 10 a.
m. at 665 Allerton Ave. will also mob
ilize the workers for the Jan. 3oth
Bronx and the FEB. 4th National I'm
employed Day Demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
YOUNG WORKERS
PREP AR { FOR
DRESS STRIKE
Special Call to Youth
in Trade

NEW YORK. - With theiintense
preparations for the coming Dress
Strike, the NJ. T. w. l. U. is organiz-
ing many dress shops in order to get
better conditions for all workers.
More than 1000 workers have already
been involved in the organizational
drive, of which more than Is percent
are young workers, Most of these
shops have gone back to work with
an increase in wages and better con-
ditions for young and adult workers,
The unskilled young workers of the
trade have never been organized be-
fore. The I. L. G. w. U. has always
betrayed the interests Of the workers,
especially have they ignored the
young workers, because they are only
interested in getting high dues out
of the workers pockets.
The Industrial Union is the only
organization that fights for the in
terests of all workers regardless of
age, color or nationality. We call
upon all young workers in the needle
trades to participate in the prepara-
ton for the strike. There are leaf
let's in the Office of the union at 131
West 18th St, calling upon the young
workers to attend the United Front
Conference on Jan. Both at Irving
Plaza, irving PPlace and 18th ST,
New York City. These leaflets must
be distributed Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Every worker, adult or
young must see to it that a young
worker. is elected to represent his
shop.
All workers must respond to this
call. Young workers help carry on
the fight for better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
DOSTOVEVSKY'S sKARAMAZOy
AT THE ACME THEATRE
TODAY,

Dostoyevsky's novel. 1.-THE Brothers
Karamazov" will be shown at the
Acme Theatre, beginning today. The
film was screened by the noted Rus
sian director, Fyodor Ozep, who has
given the novel a Ifelike understand
ing Of Dostoyevsky's characters
The story is interpreted by bril-
liant cast of players, headed by the
noted artist OF the German stage and
screen, Fritz Kortner, who plays
Dmitri ana Anne Stem, Russian &C
tress, who plays the girl Grushenka
Other players include Hanna Waag
Fritz Rasp and DR.. Max Pohl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
bosses for wage cuts, which the
building trades workers must begin
to fight now, are as follows:
Bricklayers, stone carvers and
other outdoor workers, a wage cut of
$40 a day.
Asbestos workers, carpenters, plas-
terers, plumbers and tile settlers, a
IS per cent slash.
This reduction of approximately
Is per cent would bring the wage
scale down to that of 1925" said Mr..
Norman"
1t is proposed That the cut go into
effect on May LIST, the revolutionary
international working class holiday.
To bolster them up the New York
building trades bosses refer to the
fact that in other cities they have
gotten the A. r. OF L. otficialdom to
agree to wage slashes. Mr.. William
J. r. Gett, president OF the bosses
association, declared:
Seven cities have arrived at an
agreement with their men and sew
eral others have announced changes
effective i'll the near future. In the
remaining cities where agreements
have not yet expired there is a
unanimous opinion that unless
similar adjustments are made II
will be necessary to proceed with
out any agreement"
The great majority of the build
ing trades workers, In some instances
as high as IS per cent are out of
work
The Daily Worker and the Trade
Union Unity League have repeatedly
warned the building trades workers
that this new wage cut was coming,
and that the 4. f. of l.. officiaidom
were going to help put it over.
All building trades workers should
be warned against the radical sound
ing phrases that the building trades
local officials will spout. Only &C
ton now can stop the wage cut. That
action should come from the rank
and file, preparing to strike, building
up their committees for action, rally
ing around the slogan Of: "Strike
against wage cuts!" mo wage cut
agreements" Prepare for struggled"
Beware of betrayals Of the leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

stead of organizing the workers and
mobilizing their forces for the strike,
the girls, members Of the industrial
Union, Sc in number, should with
draw from the union and join local
"a, zaritzky's scab agency. The Love-
stoneites argued that the Industrial
Union controls one branch OF the
trade, therefore it Is possible for Ear
itzky to break the strike Of the In
dustrial Union for higher prices, week
work, union conditions.
did the Lovestoneites know that
the zaritzky clique is for the aboh"
ton of week work? Sure they did
The Lovestoneites know that zarits-
ky agitated for piece work for num-
Der of years. They know that the
bosses demand piece work, more slay-
cry, moer profits for themselves and
that Zaritzky and his clique are also
for the introduction Of piece work,
that the bosses and this strtkebreak-
ing zaritzky clique work hand in
glove.
What did the LoYeStoneites do?
"They agitated the workers to de-
sert the Industrial Union that fights
against piece work and to join the
zaritzky scab agency in order to in
sure the success of the bosses and
force piece work upon the millinery
worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
RENEGADES CALL FOR
WORKERS TO INDORSE
SCAB UNION PROGRAM

worker in the Soul Felt Hat Shop in which group
of Lovesonetes trying to break the girls who
members of the Industrial for Local "a.
On Thursdya, JAN 14th there article by Ben Gold
the role of the Lovestoneite in the needle trades printed
the Frehe In that article he deals with the of the
Lovestoneites in the millinery trade in the fur cloak and ETC.
The girls in my shop do not read Yddsh and therefore
not read the article that appeared in the Frehet will
quote the article with regards to the action of the Love
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
SPREAD RENT
s STRIKE IN
BROWNSVILLE

NEW YORK.-When the estate Of
Simon Halperin tried to break the
Williams Avenue rent strike by issu-
ing IS dispossesses, the worker-ten-
ants of Hinsdale Street answered by
striking the whole block between
Riverdale and Livonia Avenues and
raising the demand of $3.50 a room
reductions.
Since the victory won by the ten
ants of 500 and 496 Williams Avenue
the workers are consolidating their
organization and spreading the strike.
Two more houses will be on strike
today Each block committee has
elected debates to the Unemployed
Council and Council representative
is on each block committee.
AT an open air meeting in the mid
die Of the block on Hinsdale Street
about 200 workers stood in the cold
for more than an hour and half
cheering the speakers from the I'm
employed Council, the Women's Coun-
Gil and Block Committees. They
agreed that their fight was not only
against high rent but against all the
effects of Unemployment and for Re-
lief and Unemployment Insurance.
They also agreed with the program
presented by the Unemployed Coun-
Gil.
Both blocks will participate in the
Hunger March to the Home Relief
Bureau on February 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
Banquet for New
Unemployed Weekly
Paper This Week

The name of the new unemployed
weekly will be chosen at a banquet
and concert scheduled Friday, Jan.
Goth at the Manhattan Lyceun, IS e.
4th st.
A hot meal will be prepared by the
Food Workers Industrial Union. The
ProletBuehne will present a one-act
play, member of the John Reed Club
will give revolutionary talk. The
W. I. r. chorus will sing songs and
an orchestra will play. A Russian
moving picture will complete the pro-
gram.
Tickets for the banquet and pro-
gram cost only SOC. All proceeds go
to support the new unemployed week
y. Workers, employed and unemploy-
ed, join in a good meal, enjoy a good
program Come in masses to the
Manhattan Lyceuln, Friday, Jan. goth
at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
BUILDING CONTRACTORS PLAN
Is PER CENT WAGE SLASH

of the A. F. of Ii"
The February 4th demonstration
should be supported by all building
trades workers as part Of their fight
on unemployment and wage cuts.
Carpenters Local No. 2717 has al
ready endorsed the struggle for I'M
employment insurance.
Building trades workers. On Feb.
3rd the bosses meet for wage cuts.
All out to Union Square Feb. 4th in
support of unemployment insurance,
rally all worke4s against wage cuts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
CONTINUED Esow PAGE owml

Lopesg Of 1e6 scholes ST.
The workers will march from this
meeting to the horne Of Assembly
man Breitenboch, who is partly re-
sponsible for the evlctions in this
neighborhood. The workers will de-
mand an answer from the assembly
man on what he Is going to do about
egfctioas Of jobless workers.
Call Wonen's Conference.
On Jan. 80, at z pm, In irving
Plaza, 18th st. snd irving Place,
working women Of New York from
the factories, unemployed women
and wives of workers Will come to-
gether at a working Wonen's Con-
ference, called by the Communist
Party, District 2. The fight Tor i'm
mediate relief and unemployment in
.surance, the mobilization OF the
widest masses Of working women for
the demonstrations of Feb. 4, Ma
tiona- Unemployment Insurance Day,
will be one OF the outstanding issues
OF the women's conference.
Trade Union Unity Council
Issues Directives.
The following directives on the
Feb. 4 Demonstration we're issued to
all unions and leagues in Greater
New York by the Trade Union Unity
Council:
Dear Comrades
The numerous city demonstra-
tons, the neighborhood struggle for
immediate relief. the struggle against
evictiens and high rents, the popu-
lar support to the Hunger March,
the growing support inside the A. F.
Of L. and among the unorganized
workers, to our struggle for unem-
ploy1nent insurance, makes it possible
Tor US to organize a demonstration
on Feb. 4, similar to the famous
March demonstration.
ITO accomplish this, however, our
unions and leagues should devote
their major time to the organization
OF the Feb. 4 demonstration. These
directives should be used as a base
for the activities of each union and
league:
Il. The demonstration. The mass
demonstration will start at Union
Square at 1870 pm. At 8 O'Clock the
meeting will adjourn and form in line
to parade down Broadway to City
Hall.
'Parades shall be organized in OUT
lying parts OF the city leading the
workers to the subway stations to
Union Square. From points around
Union Square workers will parade to
the Square. The Needle Trades
Unemployed Council, for example,
can form a parade from the gar
ment center to Union Square. The
Food Workers from Sixth Ave. to the
Square, etc.
Each union and league should
have it's banner and placards dis
played. If possible, decorated trucks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
Smash Injunction"
Conference Friday
Fish Strikers Picket
Despite Injunctions

A smash the injunction confer
ence" will be held Friday, January %,
7:30 p. m at the Trade Union Unity
Council building, East 18th Street.
The conference is called by the Food
Workers Industrial Union and en-
dorsed by the r. U. U. G. as a first
step in the fight for the right to
strike, right that the bosses are
trying to take away from the work
ers, as is demonstrated by the Fish
losses against the present fish strike.
All workers organizations that have
not yet elected delegates must elect
them Immediately or appoint such,
if they have no regular meeting be-
fore Friday.
The fish strikers continue to picket
besides the injunction while the bos-
ses without injunctions resort to the
trick of assigning their business over
temporarily to fish boss who does
have an injunction and have the
pickets arrested under the false pre-
tense that the store belongs to an
owner with court injunction.
Working class women indignant at
the attempts to stop the workers from
picketing organized a demonstration
at M. Beckers store 928 E. 18oth ST.
and forced the boss to close the store
for few hours to escape their anger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
TO Take 5000 Homes
from v or k erS.
fer Unpaid Taxes
orker Tax Payers
Fight to Keep Homes ;
Demand Tax Mora
toriUn

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 2T.-Over
three thousand workers homes and
small properties acquired and main
tojned through years of stinting and
sowing will be sold for unpaid taxes
in the city of Linden, N. j., on Feb
rsarv !. 1882. Special notices to this
effect have been received by every
worker taxpayer, telling them that
unless they pay their taxes, the
homes would have to be sold on the
auction block for any amount of
money. Taxes have been doubled
this year and the hundreds of work
ers who are unemployed or who have
bad their wages cut cannot meet
them.
A Workers Taxpayers League was
formed spontaneously by the workers
to fight against the city officials at
the head Of whom stands the mayor,
the locls manager Of the Standard
Oil. and the real estate sharks who
have conspired to steal their homes
away from them.
The Unemployed Council has
joined hands with these unemployed
worker Taxpayers to fight against
this thievery. The Communist Party
in Linden issued a statement yester-
day calling upon all workers, EN-
ployed and unemployed, Negro and
white, TO fight against this conspiracy
and to demand With the Workers
Taxpayers League moratorium on
taxes for all unemployed workers
during the entire period Of unem-
plovment, and immediate relief for
Sill needy families
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

StonelteS IN our shop.
The article reads I'm the Sol Felt
Hat Co. there are Sc trimmers, men,
bers of the Industrial Union. The
few oveStoneites who work in the
same shop are also still members of
our union. A few weeks ago the boss
informed the workers shat he wants
to introduce piece work instead of
day work. The workers without ex-
ception know from experience that
piece work means in reality wage
cuts, increases speed up. The work
ers therefore informed the union Of
the demands of the boss The Mil
linery Department held a meeting
with the workers and decided to
fight against piece work and to call
the shop on strike in case the boss
would insist upon introducing piece
work.
1T was also decided to organize
united front committee of all work.
ers in the shop, blockers and operat-
orS and to build up united front
committee in the struggle against
piece work. What was the opposi-
ton of the ovestoneites who work in
the shop?
They began their treacherous work
Immediately. Through all kinds of
schemes they placed themselves OPEN
ly at the service of the bosses. The
Lovestoneites has proposed that i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR LIB.
orator AFEAIR. TONIGHT.

An excellent program for the Lib
orator and League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights affair has been arranged
for Thursday night, p. m. at the
Finnish Workers Hall, Is West 126th
Street.
Marie Evelyn Margeston, famous
Negro pianist of Harlem will play,
Louis Ergdahl, national secretary of
the International Labor Defense, Har-
old william of the L. s. N. r. will
speak and the John Reed Club will
give an exhibition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
Mike Gold to Speak on
"New Cultural From t
in S o vi e t Union"

Mike Gold, the famous author, will
speak on 1.-THE New Cultural Front
in the Soviet Union" on Thursday
evening, January 18th at Irving Pla-
"a Hall, 18th Street and Irving Place
at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28
COMRADE AMTER ON RADIO
TODAY, Jan. 2Sth, at 9:45 p. Nj.
W. o. X. BrOadcasting.

All workers possessing radios or
have possibilities of listening in,
are advised to tune in on the WOR,
400 M. TO kc. this Thursday, Jan.
28th, Gas p. m. In radio
discussion with representatives of
he other political parties, Comrade
Amter will speak on What the
Communist Party Stands For?"
Inform your friends and shop
mates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

Every shop, mine and factory a
fertile field for Daily Worker sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-28

fsg yggg-.sy,glssE lgsssE Yg11sgE u EsxErEsH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

RED ROX SPRING
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

- liza |E|| +
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
"GoId Coast" Wonders
If Romance Is Over

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 QN.S0
Along Chicago's gold coast" and
in the city's fashionable suburbs
conversation over the tea tables
today centered on the question:
HAS Virginia Dawes romance
faded?"
In response to that question
concerning the beautiful adopted
daughter of the former Vice Presi-
dent only a rigid silence emanated
from the Dawes mansion in sub
urban Evanston.
The family would neither con-
firm nor deny the report that
Miss Dawes engagement to marry
Ensign John G. Tennent. of the
United States Navy, has been
quietly broken.
The report gained currency be-
cause of Miss Dawes action in re-
naming at home, instead of carry
ing out her original plan to spend
the Yuletide holidays as a guest at
the home of Ensign Tennent's
parents in Washington.
First intimation that the en-
gagement might have been ended
came some time ago when it was
learned that Miss Dawes for a
brief time wore the fraternity pin
of Jimmie Martin, who is working
his way through Northwestern
University.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
POLICE OUT
To PROVE
'SLAY|NG'
7: |SHOAX
Mechanic Makes Positive Iden.
tification From Photo of
Missing Lawyer

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 80
(I.N.S. Positive Identified
ton of the picture of man
who parked his automobile in a
garage here Christmas Eve as
R. S. McCoin, missing Hender-
son IN. c. attorney, was made
here today, police announced.
The Identification, police said,
was made by an employe at the
garage from a large-size photo
graph Of the attorney.
McCoin's automobile was To-
Gated in the garage on the basis
Of information contained in an
anonymous letter addressed to-
North Carolina authorities which
declared the attorney was muir
dered.
Definite proof Of a suspected
Hoax in the murder" Of McCoiI1
was sought.
The letter, sent from Chicago,
said McCoin'S grave" could be
found near Hagerstown, Md. Ef.
forts to locate it proved futile.
A. B. Webster, business associ.
ate of McCoin at Henderson, said
McCoin's personal finances and
family relations appeared in good
order. He was unable to account
for the disappearance.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
RIVER DRAGGED
:. FOR GIRL

Harbor police today are drag
ging in the chilly waters of the
Potomac for the body of a pretty
young woman reported to have
leaped from a wharf at the foot
of Seventh Street Southwest, last
night,
No new evidence has been dis
covered. The search began fol-
lowing a story of the supposed
suicide given them by F. r. Hop
kinS, a taxicab driver, of the 600
block E st. S. e.
Hopkins said the girl, who was
well dressed, hailed his cab at
Fourteenth and F. Streets North
west. She asked to be driven to
Seve.ith and L Streets Southwest.
On arrival there she paid her
fare hastily and ran towards the
river. The cab driver, alarmed,
started away but decided to come
back and search for her. When
he found no trace he made his
report to police.